3 10 198 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bdc228fff04b016dbf6276cba90335d4.pdf d550ea83270c480d4783565f28c7edd3 PDF Text Text OCTOBER 1, 2 0 0 0 T he Seminole H erald esrercA it n<s. m CepfVS O MOOTh* SsmMs HtraM 504 S a n fo r d , F lo r id a City takes no action on Metts’ request Du U. By rust Dan D Ping Editor _ _ SANFORD — City Commission took no action on request by Jean Metts to exempt her soup kitchen from a settle­ ment agreement with historic district res­ idents. Metts, who serves as the director of Seminole Volunteer Enterprises Inc., wanted to hold a fund-raiser on Oct. 27 and 28. In a letter to the city, Metts said she the event would "not be free, and we Flag Football Action City attorney says settlement agreement with residents limits hours of operation want to sell as any tickets a possible." City Attorney William Colbert advised the commission that the d ty could not make a decision about the fund-raiser without the input of residents from the historic district. "The dty is not able unilaterally to approve or disapprove this request," Colbert said. "There is a third party to this agreement, and they have a voice in this as well." In March, a group of residents filed O ly m p ic fe v e r o n d le p le y e t P in e C re s t The big boys aren't the only ones competing bn the gridiron this fell ^ suit against the dty, arguing that the commission violated zoning ordinances by granting Metts a parking exemption. Metts planned to serve more than 100 meals per day, but the SVE facility on 4th Street has parking for only four vehicles. The residents claimed the lack o f parking and the increased traffic would adversely affect the neighborhood. The three parties reached a compro­ mise in June that limited that limited the Sec Metis, Page 12A S ch o o l b o a rd e n d o rs e s y o u th Page IB Sheriff Investigates fraud of used car lot c o m m is s io n B y Miehelle Je ria Managing Editor store with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office end the Qty/County Auto Theft Trek r a c e are looking into an auto dealer- SAN FORD — Seminole offi­ cials are joining forces to ensure the quality of life for all youth in the county. In July, board members of The Seminole Vision established the Seminole County Youth Commission to a d on behalf of thrf diversa issues, concerns and needs dfirotlth in the county. On TUeaday, Ihe Seminole Coupty School Board endorsed the Commission and pledged support for Its establishment. ^ ro rr the past four or five defraud. At thip resent time, there h a v s JN d b t least 14 victims, with possibly more to be located. The victims purchased automobiles horn the nowdosed Exchange Care, 1820 U S. Highway 17-92, in the Longwood area, between May 1999 and August of this year. According to Sheriff's •potesmtn 9tev^Otson, investigators believe the g careijfNt’ without satMyffw th e finan­ cial liens placed against them. Thus, the owners could never get a d ear title and a permanent Florida license tag. In Olson said, the cars Were repossessed from the buyers. In one case, a victim bought five care for exp ort but never received them. The Florida Department of Motor Vehicles recently turned the case over to the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. In all, there ore six persons affiliated with Exchange Care listed as sus­ pects, but no arrests have been made at this time. Investigations have revealed mat the victims who I automobiles from tin , « c iO v “ 0' ; Most o f the cases Involved people who did not receive titles for vehicles they had purchased. Some aoid their vehicles through Exchange Cars but never received pay­ m ent Investigators are sug­ gesting anyone who may nave also been a victim con­ tact the sheriff's office as soon as possible at 407-665­ 6639. Smlloof th# i, the Seminole County nile Justice Council has asking . . . one question, . 'how . are our children?'* said Hortense Evans, Youth Commission Steering Committee co-chair. "The ques­ tion must be asked because the answer is central to both the immediate and the long-term health and vitality of the com­ munity " According to Evans, there has never been a county-wide effort to determine if the most impor­ tant needs o f youth are being E See Youth, Page 7A cares the touroh for -tha S a n f o r d s c o r e s b ig w ith Cr8K'O^I!J^aahlI?C softball tournament mates mug for the ca Right* Derrick Jot receives a gold medal < si*m n n m r»s~^ Uw Abu Pbvi B y Dan Ping Editor /_ i*. u»6 c e r e m o n m from w Ann 8#vtur Varmints overtake fire hall By Nick Pfoifouf Staff Writer ALTAMONTEi The original Sanford Zoo was started when a circus abandoned several animals, indudlng a . monkey. The Sanford Fire 7 7 ,Department took them in and cared for them. The act launched the gather­ ing of additional animals, and soon, there were enough to build a zoo at the comer of North Park Avenue and Seminole Boulevard on the lakefront, site of the present Sanford City Hall. Who knows, Altamonte Springs may be unintentionally starting Its own zoo. Several weeks ago, Alan Harris, public information officer with the Altamonte Springs Fire Department announced that the ......................... >Station 14 7 l a chicken as a pet. i started han, ‘ around the station and the 1 men started taking care of. i he said. T h e chicken has become a permanent mascot of the station." . Now, Harris has reported more creatures. This time how­ ever, it's rets at Fire Station 10, SAN FORD — Team IT S of Louisville, Ky., may have won the American Softball Association's (ASA) Mens Super Slow Pitch National Championship held two weeks a g o aattH ii Historic Sanford M em orial_______________ Stadium, but it was __ the city's recreation department that won the most kudos. Comments from out-of-town players and managers were overwhelmingly positive and complimented the d ty for the tournament's organization, the condition of the playing field andsv> the available accommoda­ tions. "This is a tournament we look forward to all year," wrote Joe A lbert manager for Sunbelt Plastics. "The staff and grounds crew are In perpetual motion. In my more than 40 y ea n in slowpitch softball, 1 have never seen a tournament where the field ______ -_________ n - and UHU IIU was dragged, raked lined after every game. During the four years m is tournament has been held in Sanford, the condition of the field has gone from very good to excellent." Tod Kirk, manager of Sec Tournament, Page 11A and the firemen have no inten­ tion making them a mascot. Because of what was consid­ ered a recurring problem with the rets, an advisory team was called together to ruscuss the matter. The team was comprised of a group of firefighters, com­ mand officers and the Fire Chief. The determination? Someone had to go — so the rats stayed and the firemen move out of the station to temporary quarters. . . Fire Station 10 is a temporary ambulance station housing a 8 m Varmints, Page UA ates tough penalties e crimes with guns Ann M cO ee - President of Seminole Community College In d e x Busliwii ..........’.................. IOA ......................... M * S Ooiiwoid.......... . . . .7% D*orAfeby ...........................J C ..................... Section C Obiluontt 3A pP*"*®" . . . . ’■.7.'.7. .7.4A6A taitgion ......................... 4C-5C ..............................1S-3S TolaViwon............................... 40 fc l As o f O c t 1, juveniles using a gun in the commission o f a serious crime will face mandatory jail sentences. "Using a gun to commit a crime always brings serious consequences to the victim," said Florida Department of Juvenile Justice Secretary W.G. "Bill" Bankhead. "The new 1020-lif e law f o ' juveniles will now also bring serious consequences to 16- and 17-year-olds who turn to gun violence. They will face mandatory sentences in adult prison." "We're sending as clear a message as possible. Use a gun and you're done, even if you are 16 or 17," Bankhead said. The Uw h u already been in viously committed to a residen effect for persons older than 17. da! juvenile delinquency fadlit ______ 10-20-Ufe Uw for juveniles, spansored by state Sen. Ginny Brown-Waite and state Rep. Bruce B ill B a n k h e a d Kyle, the mandalory sentences Secretary of the include the folFlorida Department of lowing: » Have a gun Juvenile Justice while committing a serious a im Mandatory 10 yeai prison, the law ai» the 16 or 17 year o prior adjudication tion withheld) for i felony nr gun crim Workers place bridge supporters over Ups ala Road In Sanford of the QraenaWay expansion project. �Page 2 A Sunday. O ctober I. 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 C E AROUND O U R CO U N TY Afternoon nap O ut & A bout You've been letting on you wen* a car expert for years. When a car was on the fritz, they could always count on you to say, "Sounds like a clotted ........................... manifold’ or "Your carburetor's probably thrown a rocker panel." MON H The Altamonte Springs Fire Department will be offering a CPR (Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation) course on Oct. 2 and 3. The course starts at 6 p.m. both evenings and will last approximately three hours. The course Is offered to any member of the public. For reservations, phone the Altamonte Springs Fire Department at 407-571-8384. ■ But now your sister-in-law wants to buy a used car and she's relying on you to give it the once over. And you don't have a due. Unless the car is in 10 feet of water or It's on fire, you're lost. So here's what you Red do. G r e C ll stand there and listen to the salesman do the work of selling * * * * * * * the car. Keep your mouth shut. Look like you're doubting every word he says. But keep your mouth shut. For all the salesman knows, you could be a Class-A mechanic waiting to pounce on any nose-stretcher he might come up with. That'll put him on the defensive and that's where you want to keep him. He may in fact suspect that you're an idiot But he can never prove it. As long as you keep your mouth shut. quette, but as society changes, so do the rules. Take a look at the young people today. No man­ ners, no pleasantries, no couth. The same way your parents described you. That's because etiquette Is devolving. Just think how bad it's going to be in 20 years. So no matter how rude you are. If you live long enough, the masses will eventually work their way down to your level. So the next time your wife criticizes you for slurping your soup, tell her you're not rude, you're "cutting edge." The Pain O f Payback Work Guys hate to ask for help. Women will say it's because we're afraid of looking weak. But we know that's not IL Guys hate to ask their friends (o r h e lp w i t h bi# p ro te ct* a ro u n d th e h o u s e because it means telling younfclf into slaveryJt . creates what we call Payback Wark. Sav a friend heips me drop a new engine in my van. Now I owe hup when he needs hop digging holes for his fence posts. Or pouring the cement for his hell-pad. But let's face it, if my job's done, I'm not interested in doing more work. But I can't relax with that Payback Work hang­ ing over my head. Payback work is like a flu virus or that relative who's using the spare room. You just can't shake i t The Payback system just keeps the whole thing turning like a big wheel. It's like your little job is never done. Ana the other guy's job is always 10 times more work than yours was. That's why, when you want something done, do it yourself or wait until it's bad enough to call a professional. You're better to pay in cash once than to pay in Payback Work for the rest of your Armed robbery reported in Oviedo From staff reports Oviedo police reported an armed robbery at Toucan Willie's Restaurant 829 Eyrie Drive in Oviedo early Thursday. TWo sus­ pects are being sought. According to L t Marc Beaulieu, just after midnight, two male subjects approached two Toucan m u le's employees In the parking lot after dosing, and demanded money at gunpoint The employees were forced to re­ enter the restaurant and asked to turn over cash. The men then forced the employees into a restroom. After making more threats to harm the employees, Beaulieu said the subjects fled. Police did not reveal the amount of money which was The Senior Dances at the Sanford Civic Center will resume on Wednesday, O c t 4 from 2 pan. to 4 p.m. Once again, the Deltona ns will pro­ vide the musk. The dancers are sponsored by the Over-50 Club of Sanford in conjunction with the Recreation Department of the City Sanford. Call dancemaster Jim Gunster (407) 668-1615 or < send e-mail: jlmgunsterOmplnetnet old Rakisha Dickerson, and her son. 4-year-otd Robert Dickerson, taka naps. October is the kind of month that ought to please everyone. Disney World opened in October, 1971. The CD Player made its debut on Oct. 1, 1982. VladimirHurowtUt was bom on Oct. 1. So was former presi__ World opened in Orlando 30 years ago on. Oct. 1, 1971. taken in there O neisd esc male, 19 to 22 approximately five feet 11 inches but 140 pounds, with a thin build and brown eyes. He was wearing a dark hooded sweat­ shirt dark baggy pants, and a mask- H ew as said to be doth mask. armed with a dark colored semi­ automatic handgun. The second suspect was described as a black male, 19 to 22 years of approximately five feet nine, 120 pounds, with "big eyes". He was wearing a Navy blue hooded sweatshirt and sweat pants with a cloth over his face. He was said to be armed with an unknown type handgun. Anyone with information regarding the whereabouts of these two suspects or having fur­ ther information on the robbery, should contact Investigator Tom Krakosky at 407-977-6146. dent Jimmy Carter. Ford introduced the Model T on ' Oct. 1,1906. Roger Maris hit his 61st home run on O c t 1,1961. Merv Griffin began his TV show on O d 1, 1962. October is National Roller Skating Month, National Pork Month, National Toilet Tank Repair Month and National Stamp Collecting Month. It's also National Saroasdcs 1 Awareness Month. S a ra stics Anonymous teaches others the positive aspects o f sarcasm. O c t 1 begins National Salt Week and National Spinning and Weaving W eek This is also Teller Appreciation Week. Today is Heart Magic Day and Women's News Day. S t Louis Cardinals star Mark McGwire was bom on Oct. 1,1963. Oct. 4 is National Toot Your Flute Day — a day for telling others just how good you are. It isn't bragging, It's self-promoting. Reggie Jackson, for one, made every day National Toot Your Flute Day. Reggie Jackson earned the nickname "M r October" for his heroics in the American League Championships and World Los Angs Yo-Yo I O ct7. He Octobe Bear to ft annlveru nation as 1886, Grii Park, N.Y do. Doub lb. . In O tii mid-autu ofO ctobi worship! to folk let birthday Kung. Th y e a rs ha soon end express g resented! symbolic good thin year, For bul the big Bi South Da brand am before au ipparentlv was owed money property he had sold to Dark Joseph Michnlewicz several a ago. Cobb is said to have authorities he unsuccessful- Police Blotter Financial dispute results in arrest From staff reports The Seminole County Sheriff's Department reported a Newport, R.I., man was taken to the Seminole County Jail Thursday morning following an alleged property dispute involving threats with a firearm. According to Steve Olson, sheriff's office public informa­ tion officer, Henry Lewis Cobb, He reportedly said he became so frustrated with the lack of progress in getting his money, he flew to Central Florida two days earlier. Cobb said he was on his way to the Michnlewicz household Thursday morning when he spotted Daria MkrmJewicz near to the police her way to o ort, she was on up her children As she was loading the chil­ dren Into the car; Cobo confront­ ed her on school property. The woman then offered to drive Cobb to the house. Cobb left his T he Seminole H erald “Sen-ing Seminole County Since 1908" Sunday. October 1, 2000 • Vo). 93, No. 30 Pubtahed every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL 32771 •Phono (407) 322-2011 >Fa* (407) 323-9400 Republic Newspapers, Inc. Walk your child to school International Walk your Child to School Day will be held Wednesday, O c t 4, at Wicklow Elementary School. Parents and students are urged to meet at 7:45 sun. at Quick Stop Convenience Store, com er of Airport Bhrd. and Live Oak Blvd. Special guests at the school include Claudia Webber, DARE offi­ cial, and McGruff, Sanford Police, Sanford Fire Department's Tim Robles, ana other special guests. For additional information, phone Kathy Dillard at 407M l-0337 or Frank Haynie, at 407-320-1250. iH r The Lake Mary Police and Fire Departments will hold a Child Safety Scat Checkpoint Friday, O c t 6, from 1JO until 3JO p m , at the Pet Smart Parking L o t 4450 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. The service is free. Safety information for chil­ dren will be handed o u t rental car at the school. Upon arriving at the house, Cobb began demanding money from Joe Michnlewicz. Olson said there was a struggle, a gun was produced, and Cobb allegedly threatened the man with i t Joe Michnlewicz apparently fled to a neighbor's house and called 911. One of his children fled to another neighbor's house and also called. Cobb then left in the family car with Darla and drove around talking. She took him back to his vchide which was at the school, where they were met by Investigator Joe Wasaer who arrested Cobb. Cobb surren­ dered without Incident TWo fully leaded revolvers were recovered from Cobb. Cobb faces charges of armed burglary, aggravated assault, and possession of weapons on school Annie Russell Theatre, on the campus o f Rollins College in Winter Park will present Man of LaMancha, the comic story of the fictional Don Quixoti, O c t 6 ,7 ,8 ,1 1 and 14. Tickets are $14 and $16. The box office will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. starting Sept. 25. Phone 407-646-2145. Robert Vincent Sims, "The Garden Rebel" will present the third annual "C arden Rebel Plant S ale", Saturday, Oct. 7, at Flea World, \J£. Highway 17-92, Sanford. The event will be held in Building W. Proceeds, es in the p a st will benefit the Compassion Children's Foundation. The plant sale will feature plants horn the Sims Nursery as well as Nelson Rotes and other area nurseries. Sims wUl also be on hand that day to answer questions and meet with the public Boy Scout troop 211 of Apopka wiU assist in the pro­ gram. For additional information phone 407-464-4643. We welcome and encourage your letten and comments. All letters must have name, address and phone number to be published. �T iif S fminoi r H erald Obituaries SY B IL NANCE W IL L IA M S B E ST Sybil Nance W illiams Best, 79, Denton, N.C., died W ednesday Sept. 2 7 ,2 0 0 0 at Randolph Hospital in Asheboro, N.C. She was bom Feb. 25,1921 in Stew art Co., Tenn. She was a retired educa­ tor w ith the State o f Florida where she taught elem entary and art education. She was a m ember o f Sum m erville Baptist Church. Survivors include husband, Capt. (U.S. Air Force Ret.) Thom as A, Best, Sr., Denton, N.C.; sons, Thom as A. Jr., Kings M ountain, N.C., Robert Best, Little Rock, Ark.; daugh­ ters, Cathl Birch field, Johnson City, Tenn., Patricia Best, Denton, M ary Jones, Hendersonville, Tenn. Barbara Simmons, Lake Maty, Sybil W illiamson, Sanford; 16 grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren. Briggs Funeral Home, Denton, N.C., in charge of arrangements. JO D Y I. FO U ST Jody I. Foust, 41, El Portal Avenue, Sanford, died Thursday, Sept. 28,2 0 0 0 . Bom in Burlington, N.C., she moved to Central Florida in 1997. She w as a com puter board assem bler for Conclec o f Florida. She was a Protestant and a m ember of Four Townes Women of Moose, DeBary. Survivors include husband, J. David, Sanford; mother, Rcathea Ingle, Haw River, N.C.; brothers, Timothy F. Ingle, Burlington, N.C. and Chris D. Ingle, Haw River, N.C. Tri-County Cremation Service, Longwood, in charge o f arrangements. W ILLIA M A. G R O V E William A. Grove, 84, Kingsland Drive, DeBary, died Monday, Sept. 25, 2000 at his residence. Borbn in Pittsburgh, Penn., he moved to Central Florida in 1979. He was a retired manager for Hortix Company in Pittsburgh for 44 years. He w as a veteran o f the U 5 . Army, a m em ber o f All Saints Episcopal Church, Enterprise, and a m ember o f VFW DeBary Post. Survivors include wife, Virginia; sons, William J., Pittsburgh, G ary J., M itchell, Allen and Jeffrey, all of Chicago; nine grandchildren. Fourtowns Crem ation, Inc., O range City, in charge of arrangements. JO SE P H T. M EKA Joseph T. M eka, Grand Plaza Drive, O range City, died Monday, Sept. 25, 2000 at a DcLand hospital. Bom in Sum m it Hill, Penn., he moved to Central Florida from New Brunswick, N.J. in 1987. He was a retired foreman for Ford M otor Com pany and a World War II veteran o f the U.S. Air Force. Survivors include com pan­ ion and caregiver, Mary Halkowich, O range City, and nephew, John Sd abillia, Maryland. Baldauff Fam ily Funeral Home, O range City, in charge of arrangements. ELSIE W . M OYER Elsie W. Moyer, 75, Washington Avenue, Sanford, died Monday, Sept. 25, 2000 at Florida Hospital, Altamonte. Bom April 1 ,1 9 2 5 in Tampa, she moved to Sanford from DeLand in 1957. She was a schoolteacher for Headstart and a Baptist. Survivors include husband, Carlton, Sanford; sons, Jam es and Robert, both o f Sanford; brothers, Richard Wood, Sarasota, Robert Wood, Dunedin; sisters, Barbara Green, Virginia Beach, Va., Rosa lee H am , Homassasa, Nancy Burrows, Tampa, and Sarah Spencer, O range City; three grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. AN NIE M A E SM ITH Annie Mae Sm ith, 83, Rochester, N.Y., died Sunday, Sept. 24 ,2 0 0 0 . She moved to Rochester from Sanford three months ago. • Survivors include daugh­ ters, Dellie Mae Williams, Sanford, Catherine Perdue and Betty Moody, both of Rochester; sisters, Flora Nelson, Lucdnda Dudley, both o f Rochester, N.Y., Willie Hawkins, Sanford; brother, Willie Williams J r , Sanford. Arrangem ents being con­ ducted by a Rochester, N.Y. Funeral Home. B E T T Y J . W ISE Betty J. Wise, 73, Cason Cove Drive, O rlando, died Wednesday, Sept. 2 7 ,2 0 0 0 at Orlando Regional Medical Center, Sand Lake Division, Orlando. Bom Feb. 2 4 ,1 9 2 7 in C om ing, O hio, she moved to Central Florida 16 years ago. She w as a hom em aker and a Presbyterian. She belonged to Eastern Star, Cleveland, Ohio. Survivors include son, David A. Vail, Cleveland, Ohio; daughter, G w en E. Torgerson, O rlando; two grandchildren. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. I Phi Theta Kappa fundraiser The Pi Lambda Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa at Seminole Community College will hold a fund reiser at Bernardo's Pizzeria, 3590 U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford on Oct. 16. A portion of the proceeds from the evening will benefit the children o f M exican farm workers in Apopka. Honors Seminar Students from SCC as well as chapter members will “take over” the restaurant as personnel for the dura­ tion of the business day, beginning at approximate­ ly 4 p.m. The event is open to the public and there is no cover charge. FU N ER A LS WRAY, GLADYS D. MM HAAOVAJUMXHAUDWAM MXWWDWMM it “ G ot It All.** I O ktoberfest The German American Society of Central Florida will hold an Oktoberfest, Saturday, Oct. 14 from 3 p.m. until midnight. There will be food, beverages, and continuous music. Donation is $4. The German American Society is located at 361 Orange Lane in Casselberry. R O B E R T J . D RO ST, JR . Robert J. Drost, Jr., 50, Eyesham Place, Longwood, died Thursday, Sept. 28,2000. Borne in W estbrook, Maine, he moved to Florida in 1994. He worked as a desk agent for the Shades o f Green Resort. He was a Catholic. Survivors include wife, Joan; sons, Robert and Timothy ,both of Massachusetts; mother and father, Robert and Barbara Drost o f Springfield, Mass.; maternal grandmother, Aubine Strout, Bangor, M aine; brothers, Dennis, Cranston, R.I., Terry, Seabrook, N.H.; sis­ ter, Tracy DeNovcllis, Enfield, Conn; and one grandson. Woodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, in charge o f arrangements. Funeral service* for Mr*. Wray will be Monday, Oct. 2,2000, at 2 p.m. in the Brisson funeral Ch«pel with the Rev. Bruce Scott officiating. Interment will follow In OAklawn Memorial perk. Friend* may cell at the Britton Funeral Home Sunday from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. BR1SSON FUNERAL HOME, 407322-2131, SANFORD, IS IN CHARCE OF SERVICES. 1 Community Notes Board o f T histees The regular meeting of the Seminole Community College District Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday, Oct. 17, begin­ ning at 7 p.m., in the Weldon Administration Building Board Room, A200 at the Seminole Community College cam ­ pus. WurnmpipwoVM you Hardware Stores In te rm * or valuatiM IntormaUon. M on a y • H e a lth • tn ta rv ta w a R e v ie w s • E d ito r ia ls • A d v ic e R e c i p e s • C o u p o n s • P o litics * 8 p o rts S u b s c rib e T oday / Seminole Herald 407/322-2611 Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Years GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $1,495 $795 tu tu —l- ~ H igh Sch ool M agnet Program Parents of current 8th and 9th grade students In Seminole County are invited to attend an infor­ mational presentation for the high school magnet program. The event will be held in the Educational •i S u p port C enter Board ■Hootn, 400 U. UaVu: Mary Blvd. in Sanford, Thureday, O ct. 26, begin­ ning a t 7 p.m. For additional inform a­ tion phone Sherry O 'Leary at 407-320-0476 o r Ka Boehart at 407-321 Give a Present with a future Wc Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans __________ 327-1500 PINE BARK Give a |tft lhal keep* on giving ihi» holiday aeaaon, a high-qual­ ity Investment. There'* tomething for everyone on your Hit •lock*, bomb, mutual fundi and much more. Brisson Funeral Home Loyal to thoae wo aarve and Dedicated to.. Call or ato# by today. BUI KirchhofT E d w ard Jon es P rovidin g the opportunity 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 a n d carin g s t a ff P rovidin g fa ir an d com p etitiv e p ricin g 210 8 . Partt Avenue Sanford, FL (407) 322-1660 ■ www.ed w trdjanttxom Brisson Funeral Home, the oldest established funeral home In Seminole County, has always been committed to serving the community. Briaeon Funeral Home 90 5 Laurel Avenue • Sanford (407) 322-2131 Sorving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 LONGWOOD | I— Hwy 4D4&427 -3 3 Q -A 8 8 3 . L SANFORD 207 E. 26th S t 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 1 Serving individual ImMan Sine* i4yi M im Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY While You Walt 20lb. Tank * 8 £ GUARANTEED Edw ardjones SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ___ ....... s CASSELBERRY I Winter Park Dr. I I L — 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 J R tfrmanaiAiiiriiinwninril” - * — itM M X H vm M M m n o s w ia i « �4A SiitHlny. O ctober I. 2000 THK SKMINOI.K IIK K A I.I) O p in io n Our View O p in io n Vote M cL ain P a g e P o lic y t o n f e 'i If Sanford residents want a strong leader who understands them and the issues facing the city, Daryl McLain is the only choice T h e v o te rs o f S e m in o le C o u n ty h a v e a d ecisio n to m a k e on O ct. 3 Is th e co u n ty b e st serv ed b y re -e le ctin g a p ro v en lead er w h o h as th e ex p e rie n ce to m o v e o u r co m m u n ity forw ard o r d o w e e lect a m an w ith little ex p e rie n ce , n o fresh id eas an d a n ag en d a th at ca ters m o re to sp e cia l in te r­ est than the citiz en s? T h a t's th e q u estio n v o te rs sh o u ld ask th e m selv es as th ey co n sid e r w h o to v o te fo r in th e p rim a ry ru n -o ff electio n b etw ee n D istrict 5 C o u n ty C o m m issio n e r D ary l M cL a in and ch a lle n g e r B ob W est. S an fo rd m a k es u p a la rg e p o r­ tio n o f D istrict 5, an d th e c ity 's re sid en ts sh o u ld b e e sp e ­ c ia lly co g n iz a n t o f th e d iffere n ces b etw ee n th e tw o m en . M r. W est h as little in terest in see in g S an fo rd reach its p o ten tial. F u rth erm o re , M r. W est d o e s not a n d h a s n o t lived in D istrict 5. H e is u n a w a re o f th e issu e s im p o rta n t to S an fo rd an d h as failed to m a k e ev e n a b a sic effo rt to learn them , lik e m e etin g w ith city o ffic ia ls o r a tten d in g city co m m issio n m e etin g s (to say n o th in g o f h is a b se n ce at co u n ty co m m issio n m e etin g s). In stead , M r. W est h as a lig n e d h im s e lf w ith S a n fo rd 's le ad in g n ay say ers. Is th at th e k ind o f re p rese n tatio n S an fo rd re sid en ts ex p e ct from th e ir co u n ty co m m issio n e r? W h ile M r. W est h a s ig n o red San fo rd , he h as co zied up to th e " le a d e r s " o f th e c ity o f L o n g w o o d an d cla im s h e w an ts to p ro v id e th e co u n ty w ith th e ty p e o f g o v ern m en t that h a s ch a ra cte riz e d th at city fo r to o long. F olks, th ere's a re a so n w h y th e y call th e city "W ro n g w o o d ." C o n sta n t b ick e rin g a m o n g co m m issio n e rs h as pro vid ed in effectiv e le a d ersh ip w h e re ro ad s g o u n p rv ed and m a n y city re si­ d e n ts an d b u sin e sse s h a v e n o sew er serv ice. A nd the m a jo rity o f th e $11 m illio n "b u d g e t su rp lu s " Mr. W est c la im s th e city o f L o n g w o o d h a s is the resu lt o f the city co lle ctin g tax es to p a v e ro ad s an d then failin g to d o an y w o rk to th o se ro ad s. D o San fo rd resid en ts w an t th at kind o f le ad ersh ip ? In co n tra st, M r. M cL ain is a S an fo rd n ativ e a w a re o f th e issu e s w h ich a ffe ct th e city, an d h e h a s p ro v id ed g o o d an d faith fu l se rv ic e to th e city d u rin g h is tim e o n th e co u n ty b o ard . M r. M cL ain h as earn ed a re p u ta tio n as a stra ig h t sh o o te r and a fiscal co n se rv a tiv e. H e u n d e rsta n d s th e co m m issio n is o b lig ated to sp e n d ta x p a y e r m o n ey w isely. W h en c o m ­ m issio n ers w ere d eb a tin g b u ild in g a n e w ju s tic e cen ter, M r. M cL ain w as th e lo n e v o ic e to ra ise co n c e rn s a b o u t $ 4 0 m illio n c o st o f th e p ro ject. H e th o u g h t tax d o lla rs w o u ld b e b e tte r sp e n t e x p a n d in g th e c u rre n t co u rth o u se . T h e C o m m issio n e r h as also b e e n a p ro p o n e n t o f m a n ­ a g ed g ro w th , realizin g that w h ile S e m in o le C o u n ty w ill co n tin u e to grow , th ere is a rig h t w a y an d a w ro n g w a y to d o it. C a se in p o in t is th e p ro p o sa l to b u ild a S u p e r W alM a rt ju s t w est o f San fo rd o n S R 4 6 . M r. M cL a in su p p o rte d th e resid en ts co n cern s th at th e p ro je c t w as in a p p ro p ria te fo r th e site. Mr. W est? W ell, h e , in h is c a p a city a s a m e m ­ b e r o f the P lan n ing an d Z o n in g co m m itte e , v o ted to a llo w th e g ia n t retailer to lo ca te o n th e property. T h a t's a key d iffere n ce b e tw e e n th e tw o m en . W h ile Mr. M cL a in u n d erstan d s th e S R 4 6 / In te rsta te 4 a re a w ill see a d d itio n a l co m m e rcial d e v e lo p m e n t, h e d o e s n o t b elie v e th e co u n ty sh o u ld ru b b er sta m p th e first p ro ject th at c o m e s throu gh. M r. M cL a in h as th e ab ility to see th e b ig p ictu re . T h e c h o ice is clear: If S a n fo rd re sid en ts w a n t h o n e st and fa ir g o v e rn m e n t at th e co u n ty lev el from an e x p e rie n ce d le a d e r w h o ca res a b o u t S a n fo rd , M r. M cL a in is th e m an . « □ LINCOLN BEDROOM Martinez believes commitment makes McLain No. 1 candidate To the editor As a community activist for the past ten years, I have closely followed Daryl's political career. Together we share an opportunity to excel in govern­ ment service for the benefit of the citizens of our cities and Seminole County. Commitment counts. West's P1latform is one of inclusion, PIlease vote for Daryl McLain — County Commissioner, District 5, on Oct. 3. Edward Martinez Commissioner McLain strives to make quality of life in Central Florida better Tb the edltoR Commissioner Daryl McLain actively strives to mala? our quality of life here in Central Florida better. His strongest asset is his ability to overcome obstacles and achieve goals from which we all benefit. High on the list are projects that arc n blessing for our neighborhoods. Daryl's vision of the future of Seminole County is for It to continue to be a better place for our family and especially our children. He looks for ways to get these things done. Whether it Is a community swimming facility in the Sanford region or a regional trail system in Winter Springs, Oviedo, Lake Mary, Casselberry, Longwood and Altamonte Springs, Daryl over­ comes objections and keeps his focus on securing this county’s destiny. Daryl finds a way. He views challenges as opportunities. All this while remaining fiscally conservative. Daryl demon­ strates this commitment by his active participation in our com­ munity. You will see Daryl lis­ tening and interacting at home owners meetings ana chamber events, regional transportation board meetings and youth group events. Daryl works hard for all of us. I encourage you to vote for Daryl McLain for Seminole County Commissioner. Greg Wilson I•. I Scheels writes ‘recent editorials ... have been right on target’ To the editor: Your recent editorials about County Commission District 5 race have been right on target! Without a doubt, Daryl McLain has the experience, knowledge and proven ability to guide the future of Seminole County. With his roots in Sanford, the needs and concerns of this area are of special significance to Commissioner McLain, as he has consislently demonstrated through his thoughtful respon­ siveness to numerous issues. For the past eight years, the citizens of Seminole County have been well served by Daryl McLain. Who is Bob West? Clinton Scheels Sem inole County Resident Sanford Mayor gives support and endorsement to McLain ard public interest, he has E mrcd diligently to build con­ sensus among his fellow com­ missioners and other entities, in contrast, Mr. West offers us lack of experience and a pervasive conservative ideology that may well prove to be a divisive fac­ tor to impede Seminole County's continued progress. As we evaluate the past and prepare for the future, we would do well to heed the voice of experience and vote for Daryl McLain on Oct. 3. Larry A. Dale Mayor Stairs states McLain champion for district’s restoration process M w eram n "T M 6 is v R d rm m ci o,ooob,NtAr* o o t . ih s t c a o o p OVgRNlOWT a-O fiS T S, L E T 'S GO TO HQUEL* G U ESTS. " * & § Your View To the editor: On Oct. 3, the Republican voters o f Seminole County must weigh the experience and vision of Daryl McLain against the untried campaign rhetoric of Bob West. For eight years. Commissioner McLain has given us proactive leadership, tempered by pragmatic caution. While acknowledging (lie inevitability and need for growth in Seminole County, he has striven to direct develop­ ment in a responsible manner. To effect progress and safe- Berry’s World □ i n Mm To the ed ito r Commissioner Daryl McLain has been a true champion for the restoration process in his district as well as a driving force for economic develop­ ment in Seminole County. Commissioner McLain has a tm e understanding of the needs of the community and will not deviate from his objec­ tives for a healthy and prosper­ ous lifestyle for the people within the county. The commitment that Commissioner McLain has made to the community has been earnest and valuable and your support to have this dedi­ cation continued is greatly appreciated. Helen L. Stairs Maloy appalled by editorial published in Seminole Herald To the ed itor I am absolutely appalled at your "Our View" column in your Sept. 20,2000 "W ho's best for Seminole County?" I did not care for the vicious attack your paper made o f Mr. Bob West. You speak of issues that separate candidates, well, decency Is that issue. First you have to be on the commission in order to vote. Having said that Mr. West knows the traffic and education problems. The things that do separate McLain and Mr. West is morality. You need to check Mr. McLain'B voting record while on the commission. He has voted in a workshop not to discuss the issue. He voted against an ordinance that would cause dancers to cover up. He again, at a later meet­ ing, voted no on the same issue. It took the people of Seminole County to collect sig­ natures (petitions) to place the decency ordinance on the bal­ lot. 1 was one of those people. You know the outcome. Yes, Mr. Ping, with views like yours, I don't need you in my home. Please cancel my subscrip­ tion to your paper and Bend me the balance of my payment to me, as I remain, Sincerely yours, Hugh Maloy Oviedo Shoemaker endorses McLain for District 5 Commission seat Editor's Note: The follow ing letter sent to Daryl McLain was also submitted to the Herald as a Letter to the editor. I consider it an honor to endorse your campaign for reelection to the Seminole County Commission from District 5. As you know, I have involved myself in many of the development issues that would affect Seminole County citizens and liave observed those offi­ cials charged with protecting the interests of the citizens of this county. Pressure for more intense development will man­ date that even more difficult decisions be made in months and years ahead. For the past four years, you have been involved in the matters that affect our daily lives, traffic congestion, Intense housing and commercial development, proposed tax increases, fund­ ing law enforcement and pre­ serving the nature that makes Seminole County so appealing to so many people. In matters affecting District 5, you have set the pace for the entire Commission in looking beyond the immediate and considering the future. 1 am convinced that your decisions, as County Commissioner, have been prompted by your concerns for the citizens of all of Seminole County. I firmly believe you are a man of high moral and ethical fiber ana that the voters of Seminole County would be well advised to elect you to the County Commission for anoth­ er four years. Monte R. Shoemaker WATCHDOG Narrow viewpoint turns Crews against West for Commission To the ed itor A few days ago, I received the Florida Christian Coalition's "2000 Voter Guide" for the October 3 run-off elec­ tion. Among the issues listed for Seminole County District 5 race between Daryl McLain and Bob West was the public decency ordinance to prohibit complete nudity in adult busi­ nesses. i am confused by Ih the supposed relevance ofFtnls this iitem as this "issue" has already been successfully addressed through public referendum, a strategy wholeheartedly endorsed and championed by Commissioner McLain. Although both candi­ dates responded that they should support this type of leg­ islation, a notation is made that McLain voted against this ordi­ nance in 1998. What the Coalition does not tell voters is that Commissioner McLain voted against enacting the local ordinance because he knew legislation imposed through referendum would provide a stronger defense against subse­ quent litigation. As a longtime resident of Seminole County, I appreciate and applaud the invaluable foresight exempli­ fied by Commissioner McLain in this issue. The narrow view­ point of his opponent offers a poor comparison. My vote is cast for Daryl McLain Diane Crews Sem inole County Resident Crump appreciates everything McLain’s done for Lake Mary To the ed itor Commissioner Daryl McLain is accessible and quick to respond to questions and con­ cerns effecting the residents of Lake Mary. It has been a plea­ sure working with him in local Government. A1 Crump Lake Mary �Sunday. O c h ib rr 1 .2 0 0 0 I ’ ORC 5 A T lIK H K M IN O l.i; IIK K A I.B O p in io n R e a d e rs sh ow su p p o rt fo r M c L a in C i t y o f S a n fo r d , F l o r i d a Cfflct tbt M ayor arul City Onm nlaion r 2 2 .2 0 0 0 a tj O w F< MATO* UnrA.Ddt '•rnm I adorn* * III« I * T N . too* * ? F ort M MonF^ ***^ * *" j ^ * l ! » g g S £ E Cuniwaona ho t w e v ^ i y *■ ol I i » ^ i * r n mam thrau^Ki* M m 1T«7i Rodw***"** Pam"} I t a d M Zoning Omrtoy *° «rm/» < ; m M mi ' " S r fS S S S S tX S C S J £ T K S « S S 5 « £ £ S s S B fe B n s B g ffig j B U m l o » Loho M ow * * * ***-* ** * " " ° ° td H ik r N ii» V « n *< r a ^ ^ « ^ = g y jK County. W « u ro e PM^>lM|A(Mi O j^A »i«y T5SS5... . M To the editor. hirst let me commend you for your recent editorial about the upcoming County Commission run-off election for District 5. The record clearly shows that Daryl McLain has served Seminole County with pragmatism and responsive leadership. From responsible growth management and ecological foresight to the promotion of economic development and sound transportation solutions, he has worked dili­ gently to promote the best interests of Seminole County. When voters go to the polls on Oct. 3, they need look no further than the proven candidate — Daryl McLain Lon Howell To the editor: Thank you for your editorial TWO on ONI:. The courage displayed in speaking out against the ultra-conservative Christian Coalition wing of the Republican Party is commendable. The Crusaders also marched under the banner of the Cross. We all know how they treated their opponents. Last year 1 affirmed my opposition to the rabid Right by registering ns a Democrat. Sincerely Ellen Smith *--* This lottor m i Mnt lot ha Samtoto HeraWby Santord City Commission. D a r y l To the editor Wo arc very proud of all the accomplishments that our son, Daryl M cLiin has done during the time that he's been a Commissioner of District 5. f fe works hard for the people of Seminole County with honesty and integrity. We are of six generations in this county. Working with our Mayor, Daryl was able to keep adult entertainment out of Sanford. Daryl is a Christian and family man with a son and daughter. Why would he want such as that in our community? We know Daryl McLain well and it makes us proud to know he's his own man. 1to runs on his name and reputation and does not sling mud or tell lies on his fellow candidates. Daryl is going to be surprised when he sees this in print. We respect and love him very much. All we've said is true and from our viewpoint. This county is going to be in a sad situation if Daryl McLain is not reelected. Daryl, good luck in this election. Jean and Ralph McLain c L a in : T h e r e w h e n { To the editor The W'lxxllands Elementary community resi­ dents were very pleased with the quick and posi­ tive response of Commissioner McLiin reacting to the traffic safety issues on E.E. Williamson Road. Daryl's effort coupled witli District Commissioner “Randy opened up a line of n d y Morris l' communications with county engineering staff that enabled warning lights for students that pre­ viously did not exist. An elected official tlvat is as responsive to citizen concerns as Commissioner McLain is a tremen­ dous asset to this county and needs to remain in office. I thank you for this concern and showing the residents of tills area that they have a friend in Daryl McLain. Sincerely Craig Van Hooven Longwood To the editor Commissioner McLiin was there to hear the concerns the people of Sweetwater had about fivelaning the mod in front of Sabal Point elementary school. He immediately recognized the plans as they stood would not solve any problem, just move it a block, and spend $ 1 3 million doing it. He helped us immensely and came out of district to do it. To me this means he cares about all of Seminole County, not just his district. Patti Ahem Sweetwater Oaks Board Member y o u Daryl McLain cast the needed vote for unanimous passage of Seminole County's Adult Entertainment Ordinance. ((Attorneys involved have called this ‘''■■ghest adult entertainment orainance in the State of Florida. J J - Pastor Mark George Chairman, Citizens for Decency ( (T h e r e has never been an issue that Daryl McLain has been too busy or unwilling to address. We need this man in County Government! J J - Dottle Burkett Geneva ( ( Commitment inclusion. Please vote for Daryl McLain County Commissioner District 5 on October 3rdl99 - Edward Martinez Winter Springs City Commissioner To the ed itor For the last five years your school property tax rate has gone down. And for the last five ears money to build schools has increased. Vhy? Because Seminole County's Economic Development Program has added some $300 million in new office buildings to our tax base. When business shares the tax burden, homeowners get relief. Ion spite of this enormous benefit to the tax­ payers of Seminole County, Bob West wants to end the program! Please don't let him do this. Commissioner Daryl McLain is a proven leader who supports the kind of growth that is good for taxpayers and good for schools. Please join me in voting for Daryl McLain on Oct. 3, 2(XX). Our children are counting on it. Sincerely Larry Furlonj Sem inole County School Boa District 4 as oppor­ tunities. All this while remaining fiscally conservative. You will see Daryl listening and interacting. Daryl w u m a Pd. Pol Adv Paid EyifiSVMVBQn account of Daryl McLain Approved by Oaryl McLain, Republican M enu iu i a il u i u s ./ / - Grey Wilson Rails-to-Trails �Page OA Sunday. O ctober I. 2000 T in S eminole Herald T he S eminole H e r a l d WeLL, M a ,)T L 00KS liK e Vte WoN’T Be CHcoSIHS BeTvteeH foop aNP MeWCftfa Trii$ v WiMTeR aPreR aLL. Y o u th DEEP CLEANING SPECIAL 3 BEDROOM *2 BATH HOME 2 HOUR CLEANING WITH AD ONLY .yjSJWW ^ # M F M NO JOB TOO SMALL WE DO IT A LL!!! INCLUDING: ly the most successful ,m j sought-a ft,r Irish-American gnmr in Celtic m uili history. Organized byfolU oriitAnusiclan klick M oloney and spon^ ( f % , sored by the Ethnic M k Aru Center and the N ational Endowment o f the Arts, they began as a concert series featuring the brightest lights In Irish tnulilitm al music. Vm wgh Initially the Him recognition as the first and only all-women traditional Irish hutd. they smm established them selves a t mus and perform ers without p eer and have t»wi many ihousaruti o f listeners am i fan s in their music. Cherish the ladies a ir absolutely unique In their spec,«fc flflT m locu lar blend o f sirtuoslc Instrumental talents, beautiful fem ale iitcnls, capJ iff f tissuing arrangements and stunning step dancing. They arr simply a p on esA JIL b DUSTING VACUUMING MOPPINGAVAXING FLOORS WINDOWS/MIRRORS CEILING FANS ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT CHANGE DIRTY LINENS AND MUCH MORE! 201 S . Magnolia Ava. Sanford, Florida (407) 321-6111 Wt; Snrvc Sanford. Lake Mary. Vnlusia County & surtniindiiH) areas Residents will vote for incumbent commissioner To the e d ito r Over the past eight years, Daryl has devel­ oped a full understanding o f the difficult issues facing Sem inole County including growth management, storm water manage­ ment and conservation issues. His knowledge and experience make him the best qualified candidate to lead the county for the next four years. Fred Harden To the ed ilon In Oct. 3's run-off election between incum­ bent Commissioner Daryl M cLain and Bob West, voters in Sem inole County must decide between a responsive public servant and a dogmatic campaigner. Which is better, the diligence of objective decision-making or the bias of ultra right-wing conservatism ? Do we wont proven leadership or a decided lack of experience? For me, my family, neighbors and friends, there sim ply is no choice; on Oct. 3, Sem inole County residents must vote to keep Daryl McLain) E Jerry Walsh Pastor Seminole Community Church she said. During her presentation, Evans described a situation where a 14-year-old Haitian boy was in court for numerous offenses. “He had signs of mental ill­ ness, he was a sexual predator, and when he was released from the hospital, he broke out all the windows of his home," Evans said. “The judge’s question was 'where do we place the child?' There were no recommendations. "There is a dire need for the Seminole County Youth Commission." Currently, members of the Youth Commission Steering Committee arc seeking endorse­ ments from various governmen­ tal groups, including city com­ missions, the county commission and chamber of commerce boards. They arc also seeking funds from governments, busi­ nesses, foundations and grants to fund specific initiatives. In November, 15 people will be appointed to the Youth Commission by the board of The Seminole Vision, and an advisory S u m la o lu C o u n t y H ig h S c h o o l committee, consisting of youth, parents and youth-related service providers, will be developed. People interested in serving on the Seminole County Youth Commission shoula call The Seminole Vision co-chairs Diane Parker at 407-333-4748 or Carlton Henley at 407-865-7201. Once established, the Youth Commission will focus on vari­ ous activities, including a com­ prehensive research effort designed to document issues, concerns and needs of youth within the county. In November, it will facilitate a community­ wide meeting involving youth, parents and organizations that affect youth. Next year, the Youth Commission plans on combining and analyzing its research to develop a website incorporating its findings and providing infor­ mation on youth services within the county. "I hope we will find every agency and service related to youth in Seminole County and post them on the website," Evans said. J u v e n i l e ---------Continued from Page LA stalking, burglary, escape, drug trafficking, aggravated assault, aggravated battery, unlawful throwing, placing or discharg­ ing a destructive device or bomb, aircraft piracy, and aggravated abuse of children, the disabled or elderly. Bankhead said, "The purpose is not to send more Juveniles to the adult system, but to prevent the cause of their going into the adult system." The state attorney in the judi­ cial circuit where the juvenile is arrested docs have the discre­ tion to make an exception if he decides there are "exceptional circumstances" that warrant trying the 16- or 17-year-old as a juvenile. In addition, the 10ar mandatory sentence for ving a gun while committing a crime kicks into effect only if the juvenile has had prior seri­ ous contact with the juvenile justice system. S o fa * C h a ir Coffee A E n d TUble Sincerely, Monica Anderson To the e d ito r , Commissioner McLain has been very acces­ sible and effective In helping our church navi­ gate the sometimes frustrating obstacles involved in building our new church facilities in northwest Sem inole County. He always follows through later with a hone call to verify problems have indeed ;cn worked out satisfactorily. Page 7A -------------- Continued from Page LA addressed. The concept of a youth commission was taken to The Seminole Vision on July 6 and on July 14, it was estab­ lished. Youth represent 24 percent of the county's population, Evans said. The quality of life for youth is influenced by a wide-range of issues, opportunities, pressures and challenges; including, but not limited to recreation, literacy, safety, values, communication, prejudice and education. The Youth Commission was established to serve as a commu­ nity advocate and catalyst in identifying and promoting ser­ vices and opportunities for youth, Evans said. The Commission will provide contin­ uous and on-going assessment of the variables that affect the quali­ ty of life for youth in the county. The Commission will encour­ age partnerships, collaboration and cooperation between and among tne various private and public resources that affect youth in order to strengthen the auality of life for the county's children. Cherish the Ladles October 7,2000 9 8pm Tickets: $30.00 Adult $25.00 Seniors 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 CLEANING SPECIAL To the e d ito r I'm writing this to say what a fine and car­ ing man that Daryl McLain is. I took care o f his grandmother in his home. We would watch the Commission meeting on T.V. and I could tell what a good leader he is. This would be the best time of her day two times a month. When a man cares enough to have his elderly grandmother in his home and show her so much love. He's a good man in my eyes. Please vote for Daryl McLain on Oct. 3 . 1 am. I know him, and he's the one to take care of the business in this county. He treated me like one of the family. Sincerely, Bessie Hardy Lake M onroe Sunday, O ctober I. 2000 'A T h e F r a m e ★ T h e F u to n ★ Th e C over You Bet Everyhting! < ®r The 25th. Annual Festival Featuring Banda from all 7 Seminole County High Schools You can buy pictures published in the Seminole Herald. Photos are the perfect way to remember those special moments. Stop by the Herald office @ 300 N French Avc, in Sanford or call 407-322-2611 Saturday, October 21at 7:00PM Q Seminole High School Call (407) 323-2194 for ticket Information. C T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d Pr— nted by the Sanford Optimist Club and The Seminole Herald 2920 S. Orlando Drive a , . . . ;. " ^ f ’S u p e r v iv o r g T l e cCw aunSotf.fftrrtt. ns V/MnM. hmfci *801Af*OoardnooC SA M PLE BA LLO T SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRIMARY BALLOT REPUBLICAN PARTY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2000 v Jto H fs n M C O M TtS T l PRIZES 3up«rvitor of usefcont __ 114WWMSfrwr. 5j4orJ. FLORIDA STATE STATUTES REQUIRE THAT YOU PRESENT A PHOTO I.D. TO VOTE AT YOUR POLLING PLACE. IF YOU FAIL TO PROVIDE A PHOTO I.D., YOU WILL BE REQUIRED TO SIGN A “VOTER WITHOUT PHOTO I.D.” AFFIRMATION. fit J Fer.voretg Mormceian uliMDMOfTOO or vhUour web lie eh wwws*n*»lediws.org • • D a i l y L u n c h S p e c ia ls O y s te r B a r S h rim p O p e n 11am till 2am 7 D a ys a week (407 ) 324-5751 Corner of 25th S t. & Park Ave. In Sanford OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT REPUBLICAN PARTY SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OCTOBER 3,2000 • •1_ _ t. DtreoUona: CompietofyWIntieovMnaxttoyourchotoseeshown—> •' :• n :c « ia u T iv g BETTY HENStNGER ■ -1 • | OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT REPUBLICAN PARTY SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OCTOBER 3, 2000 ~ Directions: Completely flU In the oval next to your choice as shown— > am LEGISLATIVE C C COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 6 (Vote for One) STATE REPRESENTATIVE 34TH HOUSE DISTRICT (Vota for One) m m m m m iZ Z > Harrell k Beverly Transmissions DAVID J . MEALOTT MARK A. MICHEL • COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICTS (Vote for One) DARYL MCLAIN C DARYL MCLAIN BOG WEST C BOB WEST PLEA S* NOTE S u i t Representative. 25th House District. wW appaar ONLY m Precincts 1. 2. 30. 64, 60. 66, 02, 03, 127, 1 2 8 ,1 2 0 ,1 3 0 ,1 3 1 m d 132. D o y o u f e e l lo n e ly o r c o n fu s e d ? ZZH ■ ■ •TATI REPRESENTATIVE 28TH HOUSE DISTRICT (Vote (or One) CAREY BAKER W on d erin g a b o u t L o v e , M o n ey o r H e a lth ? m m m m Free Inspection / N o obligation Offices Coast to Coast since 1954 K. S;»v L iv e N U is ti. Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 323-8787 (' Plan to attend the 6th Annual PLEAS* NOTE Stats Representative. 34th House District, win appear ONLY In Precincts 8. 10. I s . 17, 20. 25. 26. 27. 31, 3 2 ,3 3 ,3 8 .3 9 .4 0 .4 1 ,4 4 .4 5 .5 0 . 5 2 .5 6 .5 7 . 67. 72. 73. 74, 75. 76. 77. 78. 70.88, 8 9 .0 0 . 95. 97, 108, 109. I l l , 112, 114. 116, 117. 118 and 110. C om e to the P sychic S h o p f o r A nsw ersl A ll R e a d in g s T ell P a st, P r e s e n t & F u tu iv . Card Reading with this a d Regularly $40 The psychic Shop 11SS Altamonte Dr. (436) Sri W e « e l l : C r y s t a l s . C a n d l e s . O ils . B o o k s . T a r o t C a r d s , a n d M o r e !! 1185 Altamonte Dr. (436) Across from Circuit City Harvest Jamboree O c to b e r 6 th & 7 th 8 a .m . - 3 h .m �Page 8A T iie S eminole Herald Sunday. O ctober 1. 2000 Sanford OKs pooper-scooper law SANFORD — Pet owners beware; Sanford now has a new pooper-scooper law. City Commission approved the new ordinance Monday night, making it against the law for any pet owner "to allow their animal to defecate in any park and requiring pet owners to be responsible for prompt removal ana proper disposal of any ani­ mal waste." Several residents questioned the need for such an ordinance and wondered how the dty intended to enforce it. Commissioners agreed the ordi­ nance was intended as an infor­ mational warning. "We don't Intend for officers to itiol the parks looking for viotors," said Commissioner Randy Jones. "This is more for habitual offenders." Official? from the dty's code enforcement department will handle enforcement, and Mayor Larry Dale raid residents who have complaints about violators should contact City Manager Tony VanDerworp. In other business Monday night, tire commission: • Adopted Resolution 1855 supporting Seminole Coui •* referendum on Nov. 7 to issue $25 million in bonds to build trails, including the Lake Monroe Rivenvalk as a Showcase Trail. Showcase Trails are considered the county's top priority projects. In 1990 Seminole County resi­ dents approved a $20 million bond to fund the purchase of environmentally significant lands. If approved, the Nov. 7 bond issue will expand the origi­ nal natural lands referendum to connect some 56,000 acres of land with more than 100 miles of hik­ ing, biking, and horseback riding trails. Many of the proposed trails are in Sanford, and the trail system will link Sanford to other areas in the county. • Adopted resolution 1856, an agreement between the dty of Sanford and the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) for designing the Lake C federal grant money, will fund $500,000 for the consultant enginecring/architcctural team. • Repealed Ordinance 3386. The ordinance prohibited light­ ing that illuminated property other than where the lighting devise was located. It was Intended to prevent lights that might be a nuisance to neighbors; however, code enforcement offidals said there were difficulties enforcing the ordinance. In addi­ tion, dty staff said the law was being abused by neighbors who might have unrelated disagree­ ments with the property owner. In one case, a senior citizen, on the advice of law enforcement officials. Installed lighting to pro­ vide for property and personal security. An ongoing feud Historical . Society celebrates S a n fo rd ’s 123rd birthday between the citizen and a neigh­ bor led the neighbor to file a complaint Commissioners agreed such issues are better resolved through the civil court system and indicated other pro­ visions in the code book allow for. enforcement if lighting is excessively bright • Approved a second reading of an ordinance to annex 1.8 acres between SR 46 an Canal Road, and between Sewell and Rinehart roads. , • Approved a first reading of Ordinance 3580 to rezonc a por­ tion of land between East Lake Mary Boulevard and Pine Way, and between Andrews Road and Park National Drive from MI-2 (Medium Industrial) to PD (Planned Development) singlefamily residential. • Approved a preliminary subdivision plan for Arbor Lakes, located on the Burke property at 2200 Oregon Avenue. The approval is based in the plan meeting the requirements of the approved master plan and stan­ dards for consideration, as well as a final Engineering Plan approval. Tom Brown ol the Sanlord Historical Society cuts a cake commemorating the 123rd anniversary of the Incorpo­ ration ot the dty ol Sanford. Throe of the town's earty settlers, Nobie A Hull. Roberta B. Rich, and T. Pearson, posted a notice on Aug. 30, 1877, requesting all registered voters in the proposed city limits meet on Saturday, Sept. 29,1877, to ‘select officers and organize a Municipal Government.* At that date, T. Pearson was elected mayor. Voters also elected R.B. Rich, A.C. Martin, A. Nillson and E.S. While as aidermen. A five alderman named Charles was also ejected, but his last name is illegible on the original Incorpora­ tion documents. The city limits began at the lakefront at Sanlord Avenue and extended south lor 2 1/4 miles; then west for 2 1/2 mites; then north to Lake Monroe; then east to the starting point. ntiiitj pnoio ojr lonwirj ?■n * pi Frktoy Thru Thur»d*y i AKF MART CIMMA HI FTITTir} Urban Lagandt: FINAL CUT (R) Frf- Thu 2:40 (5:00) 7:30 9:50 REMEMBER THE TITANS (H) Frl-Thu 2:00(4:30)7:00 9:30 Ball (R) Stereo Frf-Thu 2:10(4:40) 72010:00 TUmltUp (R) Stereo Frl-Thu 2:30 (5:10) 7:30 9:40 The Exorcist (R) Stereo Frl-Thu 290 (4:30)7:10 9:50 Space Cowboys (P013) Stereo Frl-Thu 2:10(4:40)7:20 10:00 Highlander Endgame R Stereo Fri-Thu 2:30 (5:00) 7.00 9:40 The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri-Thu 220(4:50)7:40 10:10 The Watcher m Fri-Thu 2:40(5:10)7:4010:10 Bring It On PG13 Stereo Fri-Thu 220 (4:50) 7:10 930 OF SEMINOLE, 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 E E D O M E T E R S • B R A K E S A U T O E L E C T R IC • T U N E U P S 2 407-834-1065 LT41I L .U / m I 1^ 1*^ lax 407*634-4960 SHOWTMK» octoean t rwnu » i L m r.iinm i TiHV'ill i i fjit it hi BRING IT ON n i l Fri-Thu 230 505 720 9.40 WHAT LIES BENEATH n i l Frl-Thu 2.904:40 7:15 955 Fri-Thu 155 4:30 7009:30 SPACE COWBOYS m i Fri-Thu 225 590755 1095 URBAN LEGENDS 2 a Fri-Thu 2:16 525 7:40 945 NURSE BETTY r Fri-Thu 230 5:10 7:45 10:10 BAIT R Fri-Thu 220 455 725 1090 THE EXC0RIST R Fri-Thu 290 4:45 725 1010 THE WATCHER R Fri-Thu 235 4:4$ 7:10 >35 The Kmart September 3 0 ,2 0 0 0 weeMy ad circular, on page 4, leetureo the D o v e deanelng dome.* TN* Hem vM not be evaJabie until February 2001 dua to a (May by the manufacturer. On paga 6, the photo o( tiie *Fugl 9n A E n n tarn x j oOAr csnwfa ft«isI nincorrect B ow tv f , th# description of fits Fup BOAF and tfte $33 ad e price I* correct On page 26, the -Electronic V-maT wE not be evaleble due to the manufacturers' InabEty to produce this Ram. A N T IQ U E S & R E F IN IS H IN G A N T IQ U E S B O U G H T 4 S O L O O PEN 8 DAYS A W EEK F R E E E S T IM A T E A P IC K -U P A N D D E L IV E R Y S A M E L O C A T IO N F O R 3 3 Y E A R S 1030 W, STATE RD. 434 OVIEDO. F L 32765 Jj L v P h o n o (407) 365-3740 - A P A M E L A J . H E L TO N . P.A ATTOMMY AT LAW BAN KR UPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plant • Also Practicing In: Family Law, Modification, Child Support, 1 A Landlord/Tenant, Evictions, I "nip* Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, aA^fc. Probate and Wits. \ y V 801N. Magnolia A\<e., Ste. 407, Orlando, FL 32803 Phone: 481-9564 WS apologize tor any Inconven­ ience tide may have caused our OnSpecialtyGradePaper &Newsprint 'FullProcess ColorAmiable 'HighQuality 'LowPrices 'Fast Ikm-Around Call Us$mM HeraldCommercial PrintingDefurtstnt at (407)322*2611ForQuota, ALMOST FAMOUS a SATURDAY ASUNDAY P OWNER BUFFET ALL DAY C o m m e r c ia l T r u c k S a le s I 5 0 0 8 Of T0I Hot Food, Salad Bar, Daaaart, lea Cream Monday •Friday Powar Lunch 8aafood Dinner Every Day Snow Crab Laga Add $3.00 Dinnar Only ALL DAY BUFFET, ALL YOU CAN EAT non APPLIANCE STORE, Inc 153 W SR. 434 Winter Springe 407-327-3344 12 Mo. Warranty X . - I on refrigerators m 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D New Parts & Delivery Available 3 2 8 -6 7 8 8 count 2508 8 . French Ave., M EL . • a . . r a l a s - A ll Your Commercial Truck Needs Sales •Parts *Service #4 We Sell Smile,! 4 . o v e r 200 In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery For Appointments Call: iK J Jr"*aeE \ rf .VI r 877 -4 64-41 28 9 4 0 State Road 4 3 4 South Altamonte Springs, FL 32713 Financing and Leasing Available 1 J pC3 —. Houn, Mon.-Til B K W n -S :30pm Sa. 990 «m - 300 pm Scivic* H o n M o n .-frf-1 0 0 * 0 0 S*. SCO - 500 •Repairs •Karaoke •Accessories Rod B Wind* Shuttlaworth 407-767-2001 Ptiono a 407-767-1600 Fai § CfUtworUrKJoronViTL-x/dnniKh 0 Seminole Herald (407) 322-2611 And speak with one of our advertising specialists today! �& T he S eminole Herai d Siiiwliiy. tklo ite r I. 2000 Page 9A Sanford Events St.7 -K ID SFU N F E ST 2000 l community fair and pubitrcnch effort will be held rt Mellon Park. There will imes, food, drinks and motion booths. tt. 7 - 2nd ANNUAL UBERFEST - Sponsored by 3ood Samaritan Home of brd, Inc. at Coastline Park, ill begin at 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. e wifi be craft booths, pub■rvlce information and /drinks available to pur- kt. 8 - BIKERS FOR BABIES ie March of Dimes will hsor this benefit motorcycle t from the Seminole Townc iter Mall to Fcm Park, era will meet at 9 a.m. and be escorted by Seminole inty Sheriff's deputies. W bet. 13 - SANFORD FIRE EVENTION YOUTH RALLY h e Sanford Fire Department ll set up a display of their uipment and trucks, lucation material will be disracd. Oak Avenue will be «cd from 8th to 9th Streets im 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. O c i 14 - COMMUNITY fVOLVEMENT DAY - This mily awareness day is spanred by the Open Center Inc., id Congresswoman Co nine own. There will be informa­ nt, booths, games, food and ■inks. Seminole Boulevard will •closed from Sanford Avenue San Juan Avenue. Oct. 15 - ANGEUA GORO N PROPERTY MANAGE!EN T GRAND OPENING lew business opening at 206 Im Avenue. Grand opening rill be from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. nd they will be serving efreshments, beer and wine, ilm Avenue will be dosed from nd Street to 3rd Street, Closing nd Street from Laurel to Elm Vvenue. v,r • a1\ * * Em Sure you can... If your dealing with America’s Largest 100% Employee-Owned Home Builder. Thai’s who we 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 start rrlaUn/t * «— - T r i m m i i “ * ______ « rwwo ptmO By fwipny TltiCVni Cheryl Markos, a grounds maintenance supervisor for the etty of Sanford, trims flowers et the comer of 1st Street and Park Avenue. The city recently Installed 12 terra cotta planters around town, and Markos la responsible for maintaining them. [✓ 1 Total Mo. Payments from just $566 [7 ] Only $750 total out of pocket 171 $100 gets you started 171 We pay closing costs [7 ] F R E E pre-qualification (904) 532-2424 1863 Saxon Blvd DELTONA 407-322-2611 FHAfVA Financing Available 10am*6:00 pm Mon.-Sat. • 11am-5pm Sunday 100% Employes Owned ‘ irs.com http7/hoUdaytaiuiidei P.I.T.I. payment from S73.S00 p u ctitM price « rttS k U M U n c t 7.25N bond. B M APR V SS * Adv. Paid by the Campaign account of Daryl McLain. Approved by Daryl McLain. Republican �10 A ______________ THE SEMINOLE HERALD______________ Sunday. O ctober 1 .21)1)0 B u s in e s s Business Notes Sanford’s new bank, but only temporarily v Under, Construction '7 T S ‘ Location: Community National Bank of Mid-Florida Is to be located at 500 West First Street In Downtown Sanford. The structure, known as the Rosier Building, was the former home ol ABBA Travel Agency. Community N ational Bank Contractor Community National Bank of Mid-Florida President Michael Scores said there was no formal contractor. “Wo'ro just doing some renovation of the former struc­ ture at this time. The temporary facil­ ity Is owned by Rozior properties. Completion Data: The new facili­ ty is scheduled to open the first week In October. Scures said It could bo open by Tuesday, Oct. 3. FYI: The bank has 529 million In assets. With Its main office located in Lake Mary, Scures said this wi be the first branch bank. H's only going to be temporarily’ Scures sold. “Wo are planning to have a permanent facility directly across the street from this location, (413 West First Street in Sanford], and we hope to bo able to open that within six monthsHe said the new facility across the street wMalow the bank to have drive in service, which wfl not be available at the temporary location. Missy Pacheco wfl servo as the new branch manager. Bob Douglas is Chairman at the Community National Bank ot Mid-Florida Board of Directors. Scures has also recently recruited two loan executives which he said wMhelp spur the expansion efforts in Sanford. The two are Jerry H. Johns and Angle Yakima. Johns wMbe senior vice president of loans, Yakima wfl be vice president ot loans. Grand opening The Huntington National Bank opened its new bank­ ing office In Oviedo Friday , The facility Is located at 9 97, West Broadway (SR-426). The facility features full ser-' vice banking for consumers 1 and commercial customers. ‘ Community National Bank of Mid-Florida win open Ms first branch bank this coming week at 500 West First Street In downtown Sanford. E ck erd C orp oration plans grand-opening even t fo r new store B y Nick Pfeifauf Staff Writer SAN FORD — The Eckerd Corporation is hosting a Grand Opening Celebration Sunday, Oct. 1, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. The new facility is located at 3798 Orlando Drive in Sanford, at the intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard. Our newly relocated 1— Sanford’s ne w Eckerd Location: 3796 Orlando Drive in Sanford Hours open: 8 a.m. until 10 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Sunday. standing store focuses solely on the customer’s convenience window, an Eckerd Express Photo Center with one-hour standing selections of merchan­ dise and a Food Mart with comprehensive selections of convenience foods, snacks and beverages," said Tom Ordcmann, Regional Vice President. Eckerd Corporation Is a wholly owned subsidiary of J.C.Penney Co., and Ordcmann reminded customers that the Penney credit card may be used as a payment method at the new Eckerd store. For the special opening day event, customers will be vying for prises such as chances to win one of three fourday/three-nlght cruises on Norwegian Cruse Lines. Store hours for the new store wlU be 8 a.m. untU 10 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Sunday. • People on the move Florida Solor Technology, Inc., of Sanford, has appoint­ ed two new experienced sales associates. President Skip West said he has appointed N athan H allct, with over six years o f sales experience, and Stephen Poirier, w ith ten yeare of experience, to the new posi­ tions. West said he plans to increase the sales staff even more In the next 30 days. Holiday Builders has announced the promotion of Mark Bow es to Regional Manager of. its newly f o r m L - il N o r t h R e g i o n , i Ready to let Total Business Banking make running your small business easier? It’s the ultimate small business banking package, providing everything you need in o n e place and on o n e concise with nine powerful fools to handle all your banking sum m ary statem ent, lo r m ore in form ation on how needs. From business checking to credit cards to on-line SunTrust can help your small business, visit any branch, banking. Total Business Banking saves lim e by putting or call toll-free at 1-877-431-4899. you SunT rust www.sunmisf.com W lunlruri m irp a u m lim tir mitkuftwnlivti >ik Bowes will oversee the com­ pany's Deltona, Ocala and Palm Coast Divisions. Community National Bank o f Mld-lFlorida has named former executive vice president M ichael Scures as president, pending approval of the Office o f the Comptroller a f Currency. Scures replaces Bill Berwick, who had M en hired for one year to steer the bank through Its regulatory approvals and official open­ ing. Mike Hattawav, chair­ man o f the bank's board of directors said Berw ick was instrumental in the bank's formation. Scures jointed the Community National Bank as senior loan officer and was promoted to executive vice president. Farmer Baker Barrios ' Architects, Inc. In M aitland, has appointed M arcia M. McCown, Interior designer and studio director, ana Jo a n E Thyer, director o f marketing and buslnesa development, as associates. McCown has over 17 years o f experience In Interi­ or design, programming and ■pace planning for a variety o f public and private clients. One of her most notable pro­ jects is the award-winning renovation o f the Main Street Confectionery Store located In Walt Disney World. Thyer has over 15 ears o f experience In arkctlng and Business Development for the Architectural, Engineering and Construction Industries. She Is responsible for the development of Farmer Baker Barrios Architects, Inc.'s marketing department. Florida Solar Technology, Inc., In Sanford has announced two appoint­ ments. Five-year veteran D olly Chamjp has been named marketing specialist, and Laura Lew is has been named customer service manager. Lewis, a resident o f Oviedo, has over 10 years experience in her field. Champ, prior to joining Florida Solar, was affiliated with Disney and Universal Studios. The winner ls~ Margaret Bonamassa of Arvida Realty Services, Longwood, was the big wln-j ncr in a recent realtor sales competition at Alaqua Lakes in Longwood. The six montlj competition ended Aug. 31 and produced more than $18 million In realtor sales. Bonamassa was the top pro­ ducing agent, beating out : some 30 other realtors who , entered the competition. Bonamassa’* sales resulted in the grand prize, a 2001 Jaguar S-iype. School construction The team of Ardaman & 1 Associates, geotechnical 1 engineers, has been busy with school construction in ’ various parts of Central Florida. In Seminole County/ Ardaman began construction materials testing services for* the construction of Bentley Elementary School in Sanford. Tne company la also working with school boards' In Volusia, Osceola, Brevard > and Osceola Counties. > l New lease The PizzuU Companies, at real estate development and; portfolio management com- r pany recently leased 4,000 / rentable square feet to L eg g ) Mason Wood Walker, Inc., on the third floor of the 901 I International Parkway j Building in Heathrow i Internationali Buslnesa I Center. Legg Mason Wood W alket Inc. plans to move into Its- >j new regional office in early't November, 2000. TYi-City Electrical Contractors has turned to Harkins Development Corporation, a Lake Mary based builder and develope to expand its Altamonte Springs headquarters. Harkins originally built TriCity's existing 34,000 squan foot office and will now har die the design of an existing 11,000 square foot ©ware­ house Into office space and construct s 2-story 6,000 square foot addition. Featured panelist Roger Soderstrom, owner of Stirling International Realty, Inc., with offices In Alaqua, Heathrow, Semlnol Towne Center and Winter Park Village, was a featured panelist recently at the Florida Broker/Manager Profitability Conference In Palm Beam Gardens. He wi invited to appear to describ Innovative uses of Interactiv digital communications in the marketing and tales of residential real estate. Soderstrom pioneered interactive displays at the Stirling International Real Estate Showcase Center on Lake Mary Blvd. at the entrance to the Heathrow International Business Center. New Longwood manager Michele Kelley, a title insurance executive with ai> years residential and com­ mercial experience In the Central Florida area has joined Fidelity National Titi as branch manager for tlie company's direct closing operations in Longwood. Kelley will oversee a staff of three and run the day-today operations of the com p ny’s Sabal Point office that currently services the north Seminole County market, said Central Florida Region President Daniel A. Wallace Before joining Fidelity, Kelley spent the past three years as branch manager/escrow officer for the Longwood branch of Central Florida Title. �T iie S eminole H erald Sunday.October 1.2(MMi P a g e 11A T o u rn a m e n t — stinned front F i f e 1A ^llcorp Easton of Tampa, « d the grounds crow was at •top of its game, j "The playing facilities are in Iceilent shape, and I think this |a excellent venue for a con tin; Super Nationals tourna­ ment," Kirk said. "This is a very ell run tournament at the jp cr level. I have been managftg at this level for 12 years, id everyone involved made us el welcome Instead of being siteful and antagonistic.... Kudos to Tom Farnsworth cation Superintendent), his f, and the ASA for running a it-dass tourney at a top-notch acUlty." "We like the Florida location" |>f the tournament, wrote Mike Glasscock of Team TPS. "The facility has improved every year, and the hotel accommodai have also Improved with ater selection." "This is a terrific tournament I with a great facility,” added l/erry Angel of Team Worth. |'Tom Farnsworth and his staff |does a great job." This was the fourth year I Sanford hosted the tournament, and d ty officials plan to bid for ! a three-year contract during ASA's winter meeting. Albert said he plans to lobby ASA offi­ cials to Keep the tournament in Sanford. , "1 hope ASA will remember that the Sanford Recreation Department was largely respon­ sible for Ihc resurgence of the Super division," Albert wrote. "Everyone involved, both the Sanford Recreation employees and Ihc ASA staff, have done a truly outstanding job." Tournament participants weren't the only ones with good things to say about the event. With an estimated 360 out-oftown guests in Sanford, d ty officials estimate the tourna­ ment provided about $324,000 In extra revenue for area busi­ nesses. "September is one o f our slowest months of the year, and this tournament produced 215 room nights of revenue to our hotel," said Julie Haitline, direc­ tor of sales at SpringHill Suites. "We are very exdted about the renovation of the Memorial Stadium and look forward to more events th ere.... We really enjoyed having the teams here and look forward to hosting more tournaments In the future." Sam Santiago, general man­ ager of the Holiday Inn Express In Sanford echoed Hartline's comments. "Thank you for allowing our hotel to be the host for your ball team members," Santiago wrote in a letter to parks and recre­ ation diredor Mike Kirby. "It was a privilege to be o f service to you and your guests." Art &Craft Designer Gouache _ Mtr. lit * |7-35 to I I 7,95 S a l* prion |4.41 to 110,77 C eSelhDolpre C O U P O N B E L O W M U S T BE P R E S E N T E D T O R E C E IV E S A L E P R IC E S ! Doll Houses, |27.45 to |499 30 J U « .0 W * iH Y a n n in ts h i * 1A crew of two emergency work­ ers, one Paramedic and one EMT, A recreational vehicle was rented to house the firefighters while a move was set up, Wednesday, Se p t 27, the crew was moved to the Seminole County Fire Station 13. They will be stationed at that location far approximately two weeks untU a mobile home can be obtained and Installed on fire department property. Station 10 is to be tom down as part o f s redevelopment pro­ je c t Harris said in addition to the station, rievetal homes,- owned by a developer In Oie general area of the station, will also be tom down to make way for new construction. The new fire station is to be built at State Road 434 at the Maitland Boulevard inter­ change. Harris said the new fire station could be developed, "possibly in a year or two." "Meanwhile," he said, "d tiE e n i In the area ahould not notice any significant change in service during the move. All 911 centers have been notified of the change to make sure that the dosest appropriate fire and ambulance apparatus be dis­ patched to an emergency call." S^T:m F L : 1 2 2 0 E . Altam onte Dr. 4 0 7 -B 3 1 -3 0 0 0 S f iS T iS 8 a l e E n d s 1 0 /3 /2 0 0 0 J Florida's n ew a r e a c o d e In B rev a rd C ounty Is n ow 321. . Because Florida's communications needs are growing, area code 321 is now in effect for Brevard County. Starting October 1, you must dial 321 for your long distance calls to complete properly to the area shown on the map 205 212 223 227 232 242 243 253 254 255 256 259 264 266 267 268 269 307 306 309 334 335 360 369 383 385 392 394 409 412 427 431 432 433 434 435 449 450 452 453 454 455 456 459 473 476 479 480 1 486 487 488 494 501 502 504 535 536 537 543 544 557 604 607 608 609 610 613 615 617 626 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 652 653 674 676 680 684 686 690 693 698 715 717 720 722 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 733 749 750 751 752 757 759 768 773 775 777 779 783 784 785 794 795 a t left. You m ay need to reprogram telecommunications equipment like speed 799 801 818 837 840 853 861 866 867 868 951 952 9S3 956 960 984 986 dialers, fax m achines, PBXs—virtually anything that dials numbers automatically (consult your vendor if you're not sure). If your area code has changed, remember to let friends, relatives, and business associates know. Local calling rates and seven-digit dialing* in Brevard County will remain the same. For more information about area code 321, visit our Website at w w w .bcllsouth.rom /areacode. Or, call us at 1800 964-7941. % •Local calls between Melbourne (321) and Sebastian (561) will need to be dialed using the area code and the seven-digit telephone number. > dial >> » > connect» im s es4M M W M U and create something* @ BELLSO UTH1 �I Page 12A Tin S eminole Herald Sunday. O ctober 1.2000 M eetings Police chase car thief PRECINCT POLLING PLACES 'V <*-■» October 3, 2000 nLOCATION Markham Woods Presbyterian Church. S 2 I0 Markham Woods Road lone mik North of Lake Mary Boulevard). la k e Mary WUson Elementary School. 983 Orange Boulevard. Sanford Midway Elementary School. 2231 Jltway (Midway). Sanford Altamonte Springs City HaU. 223 Newbuiyport Avenue. Altamonte Spring* Oviedo East Branch Library- 310 Division Street. Oviedo Geneva Elementary School. (Family Resource Center) 278 First Street, Geneva VFW Post 10139. 1133 7th Street. (Avenue B 81 7th Street). Chuhiota First Baptist Church of TUscawtUa. 4500 Dike Road. (Comer of Dike Road 8t TUscawtlla Road). Winter Park First Baptist Church of Sweetwater. 3800 Wrfctva Springs Road. Longwood take Mary Community IUU. 200 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary Seventh Day Adventist Church. 439 Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Spring* Country Creek Inn and Racquet Club. 820 Country Creek Parkway (off Bunnell Road). Altamonte Springs Winter Springs Civic Center. 400 N. Edgtmon Avenue. Winter Spring* Northland Church. 330 Dog Track Road. T LOCATION Altamonte Spring* Elementary School. 523 Plnevtew Street (off Pmlre Spring* Drive). AlUunontc Spring* Forest City Elementary School. 0SO Sand Lake Road. Forest City Central Church of Christ. 87 3 Oak Drive. Altamonte Spring* Seventh Day Adventist Church, SO 3. Moss Rood. (South of SR 434 on Moaa Road). Winter Spring* Elks Club. 4753 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park Hampton Inn. IS I Douglaa Avenue. Altamonte Spring* Holiday Inn. 2 3 0 W. Highway 430. Altamonte Spring* Wektv* Community Center. 238 Hunt Chib Boulevard. Suite 101. Longwood Longwood Church of the Naearene FeUowahlp Hall. 200 Wayman Avenue. Longwood Lutheran Haven FeUowahlp HaU. 2041 W. State Road 42S. (South of Oviedo). Oviedo Destiny Church (previously known a* Slovak Oardenl. 3110 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park St. Stephen'a Catholic Church. B7S Holy Crtwa Lutheran Church. 780 Sun Drive. Lake Mary Lakniew Christian Church. 1400 Casselberry City Hall Council Chamber*. OS Triplet Lake Drive. Caaadberty Sanora Club Houae. 239 Sanora Boulevard. Sanford Seminole County Public Health and Human Sendees Auditorium. 4 0 0 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford Seminole County Public Health and Human Sendee* Auditorium. 4 0 0 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford Sanford City HaU. 300 N. Park Avenue. NnM *h*s* by T*«awy Vkwant TbmSL John o(the8anfonlPoflc*Dspartm*nl dusts for flngsrprlnts on a Pontiac Grand Am QT totowfog a hlgh-apaad chaaa by 8antord officar*, aa wan as officers from the Seminole County Sheriff! Office and the Florida Highway Patrol. The car was stolen by an unknown thief who ditched the car at the comer (ACelery end Cypress avenues. The auepect fled the scene. Officers and K-B units aearchsd the area, but the suspect has not bean caught. M e tts number of clients and hours of operation for the soup kitchen. Tne settlement agreement stipu­ stipu The lated Metts could operate ____ operate Monday, Tuesday * . andi Friday r “ ' from 4 JO to 6 JO p.m., p m * and a maximum of 50 people could be served each night. Metts told the commission she was not seeking an amend­ ment to the settlement agree­ ment "because we don't feel like we need one." She said the agreement only "referred to mods for needy people, not* people coming to a fund-raiser." Colbert advised commission­ er* that the agreement made no distinction between meals for the needy and meals for fundreisers. He also noted the resi­ dents concern was focused on "traffic and the number of days traffic would be in the neigh­ borhood." jo e DeSantis, one of the seven residents who filed suit against the city, said his fellow plaintiffs did not want a special exception made to the agreement t k S M B B 3 S B .« A number of residents spoke against allowing the special fund-raiser and said Metts could hold those events during the hours o f operation outlined in the agreement. Millard Hunt spoke in favor of Metts' request and accused the commission of engaging In "cultural warfare." Before Hunt could finish his comments, Commissioner Brady Lessard angrily cut him off. "I said from Day 1 that poor planning on Ms. Metts' part would result in problem after problem," Lessard said. "For you to come up here and accuse us of class warfare is insulting." Resident Diane Newton said the agreement with Metts was d ear and asked, "W hy is there a discussion about this? It just blows me away." Commissioner Whitey Eckstein agreed. "H ie attorney has said we can't dedde this issue," Eckstein said. "There's nothing to discuss. The residents don't want it changed. This discus­ sion is poUrUin* the communi­ ty/ Just like it has from the Oviedo Council meeting The Oviedo City Council will meet Monday, Oct. 2. beginning at 7 p.m. Among items on the general agenda are election of city council chairman and vice­ chairman, plus several annexa­ tion matters. Oviedo City Hall is located at 400 Alexandria Boulevard. Airport meeting The Sanford Airport Authority meets Tuesday, Oct. 3, beginning at 8 JO a.m. at One Red Cleveland Boulevard. A number of sublease and leaae approvals are scheduled on the consent agenda. The regular agenda includes consideration o f the purchase of 14.88 acres of land from Bessie Barrow, and the Executive Director's perfor­ mance evaluation. The meeting is open to the public. Sanford CRA meeting The City of Sanford Community Redevelopment Agency will meet Wednesday, Oct. 4, beginning at 4 p.m., in the City M anager'* Conference Room of Sanford City Hall. Item* on the agenda include discussions regarding the hotel/conference center feasi­ bility study, Main Street/Historic area lighting, 17-92 projects, the downtown master plan and the riverwalk and seawall plans. Longwood commiaslon The Longwood City Commission will meet Monday, O c t 2 beginning at 7p.m . Items on the agenda include discussion and/or considera­ tion of the employee health insurance c o s t residential soil base street paving aaaesament policy, question* from the Lake Wayman heights area and questions from TUllia Avenue residents. The meeting, open to die public, will be in the commis­ sion chambers of Longwood City HaU, 175 W. Warren. Would UfcJ to tee the mediated settlement remain in force." I'l im ttitM Ilf li A Skat Sanford Boys ft Otrla d u b . B I9 Pers immon Avenue. Sanford Central Baptist Church (Christian Activity Center), 3101 W. State Road ad, Sanford Aahwood Condominiums, 1000 Lake of the Woods Boulevard. Pern Park Grace United Methodist Church. 4B9 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary Longwood City HaU. 178 W. Warren Avenue. (Comer of Warren Street and Wilma Street). Longwood Sanlando United Methodist Church. 1890 Spring Oaks Community Clubhouse. BOO Spring Oaks Boulevard. Altamonte Springs Hampton Inn, 131 Douglas Avenue. Altamonte Springe Garden Chib of Sanford. 200 Fairmont Drive. Sanford Je a n Rhein Central Branch Library. 2 I S N. Oxford Road. Casselberry American Legton Post IBS. 2700 WeUa Avenue (off Highway 17-02). Fern Park Elks d u b . 4755 HoweU Branch Road. Whiter Park R. T. Mlhvee Middle School. 1341 S. County Road 427, Longwood Flrat Church of the Naearene FeUowahlp HaU. 2581 Sanford Avenue. Sanford Destiny Church (previously known a* Slovak Oardenl. 3110 HoweU Brunch Road. Winter Park Westmtnater Presbyterian Church. 2641 Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry Summit Village Condominium Clubhouse. 2 03 Esplanade W«y, Casselberry 8L Marks Presbyterian Church (Activity BuUdtng), 1021 Paha Spring* Drive. Altamonte Spring* Woodland* Elementary School. 1420 E.E. Golden Corral. 897 W. Town Parkway. Altamonte SptfcM* BL Richard'* EpMcopal Church. 3131 Lake HoweU Rosd. Whiter Park TUakawtUa Country d u b . 1500 Winter Sp rites Boulevard. Winter Spring* Flrat Baptist Church Sanlando Spring*, 742 Sanlando Road (off 8 .R 434. 1 1/2 miles Jamestown). Altamonte Spring* Senior Cttlaen* Multipurpose Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive. Caaadbeny Longwood Hills Congregational Church. 12SS E.E. Williamson Hoad. Longwood Sweetwater Oaks Homeowner’s Association Community Center ft Racquet d u b , BIO Foe Valley Drive (behind 7-11 Store on Wektv* Springs Road). Longwood Oviedo Women's d u b . 414 King Street (between High Sdiool and Methodist Church). Oviedo New Life Fellowship Church. 970 TUakawtUa Road. Winter Springs Westminster Presbyterian Church. 2641 Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry First Christian Church of Longwood. 1400 E E Williamson Road. Longwood Royal Arms Condominium*. 300 Orange Drive. Altamonte Spring* First Baptist Church Sanlando Spring*. 742 Sanlando Road (off B JL 434, I 1/2 mile* west of 1-4. between Montgomery and Jamestown). Altamonte Spring* Ryan’s Family Steakhouac of Apopka. 9101 E. Sonoran (HWY 436). Fbn st City Sanford Civic Center. 401 E Seminole Boulevard. (Sanford Avenue u Seminole Boulevard], Sanford Westvlew Baptist Church. 4100 C R. 46A. (Also known as H.E. Thomas Jr. Psrkway). Sanford FRIDAY Ericsson A1228D • SATURDAY • TW o N E W Locations MONDAY NOKIA 5120 Y o u r * C h o ic e R. T. Mlhvee Middle School. 1341 8 . County Road 427. Longwood Ed Myers Recreation Budding (previously known as Longwood Community Building), 194 WUma Street. (Comer of Wilma and Church Street), Longwood First Presbyterian Church Lake Mary, 12S W. Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary Lake Mary New City Hall. 100 N. Country $ -1 0 0 * •Includes* $50.00 Cash Back 25% S25/150 anytime local mlnutos •Includes* $35 / 250 anytime Free Car Charger & Hands Free Set local & long distant minutes with rollover 3 Days Only 3 Only A tt Phillips Pager with 1 Year Airtime Only $ 3 9 .0 0 Authorized Agent of 9 W M W H M ' Mobility Spring HU1 Suite* by Marriott. 201 N. Town* Road. Sanford Wilson Elementary School. 9 6 9 Orange Boulevard. Sanford First Baptist Church c f Sweetwater. 3800 Wektv* Springs Road. Longwood First Baptist Church of Sweetwater. 3600 Wektv* Springs Road. Longwood Sanford W a l-M a rt P laza v *3635 S. O rla n d o Dr S u ite -3635 (407) 330-4163 Fern Park Bed, iiatli & Hoyund IMu/.t .161 S R 436 • Su iie 161 (407) 034-6544 j �s> r m i i u i l r Lcgals. Herald Sports 5B-7B 70-90 Crossword................. .... 8B TV Listings.......................4B Weather..............................10B Athletes face busy schedule Patriots score come-from-behind win Dryden scores twice on key fourth-down plays By Dean Bmith Sports Editolr By Doan Smith Sports Editor a SANFORD — On the local sports schedule for the next four days are: SUNDAY Sanford Little League _ Coach Pitch Boys Baseball at Lake Mary Sports Complex. Sanford Yankees vs. Sanford Marlins, 3:15 p.m. MONDAY Girls golf _ Lake Mary vs. Winter Springs at TUskawilla, 3 JO p.m. Recreation softball _C ity of Lake Mary Parks arid Recreation Department Men's Fall Monday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Lake Mary Sports Complex. Tripleheader beginning at 6 J 0 p jn .; City of Sanford Recreation and Paries Department Fall Co-Ed Slow Pitch Softball League at Pinehuret Park. 6-30 p m : Beer JO vs. Animals; 8 JO 1 1«*i , i l i | CASSELBERRY — Thursday night at Richard L Evans Held, two football teams steeped in winning traditions squared off in a Seminole Athletic Conference battle that was worthy of that tradition. But in the end the team that keeps building on its tradition. Lake Brantley, rose to the occa­ sion in the crucial fourth quarter to pull out a come-from-behind 20-14 victory over a Lake Howell team that is trying to regala that winning touch. “We're young this year with only about 15 seniors and only two or three that have played a lot before this year," said Lake Brantley head coach George Clayton. “But we keep telling our * »ur players that tradition doesnI't graduate and seniors like Taylor (Ramsaur) Corey (Dryden) and Fernando (Fernandez) are showing good leadership. “We're winning ugly right now, but we are getting better....slowly." After a trade of punts, Lake Howell used its single-wing offense (no quarterback behind center) to confuse the Patriots defense and went on 63-yard, 8play drive to get on the score­ board first A pair of Aston Wilson 8-yard runs and then a nifty fake and 31-yard pass from Wilson to Jonathan Vince put the Silver Hawks in scoring position. John Williams then took over, going six yards on third and seven and then seven yards on fourth down to set-up Wilson's 4-yard touchdowh nm. The extra point try was wide left, but the home team was up 6-0 with 2.06 left in the first quarter. Lake Brantley came right back with a beautiful drive of its own, going 89-yards on 10 plays to take the lead. See Patriots, Page 3B I •“ f A. . HsraM photo by AH ZMbwM Brandon Marshal) (14) tries to shed a Lake Brantley defender after catching * paaa. Marshall finished the night with four receptions for 38 yards. Dalli’s takes lead in Lake Mary league Bennett, Seminoles run past Lions Special teams, defense help tribe break losing streak Sacco has big night driving in 7 runs By Tony DeSormfor Herald Correspondent Department Fall Church Slow Pitch Softball League. At , Pinehurst Park: W btvlew v|. Seminole Community Church, 7 JO p m ; At Zinn Beck Field: Centro Criitiano vs. Saints, 6 JO p.m.; Christians United vs. Central Baptist, 7JO p.m^ Church of Christ vs. Christians United, 8JO p m . Swimming and Diving _ Lake Howell at Lyman, 4 p m • Boys volleyball _ Laka Howell at Oviedo. Junior var­ sity, 6 p m .; varsity, 7 p m ; Lyman vs. Seminole at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7 p m ; Osceola - at Lake Brantley. Junior varsi­ ty, 6 p m ; varsity, 7 p m .; Winter Springs at Lake Mary. Junior varsity, 6 p m ; varsity, 7 p.m. G irls volleyball _ Bau Gallic at Lake HowelL Junior varsity, 5 JO p m ; varsity, 7 p m ; Seminole vs. FlaglerPalm Coast in BunneuTjunlor varsity, 5 Mnwvarsity, 6 p m Boys golf _ Lake Howell vs. Oviedo at TWin Rivers, 3 JO p.m.; Lyman vs. Seminole at Mayflar, 3 JO p m .; Winter Springs vs. Lake Mary at Alaqua Lakes, 3 JO p m . Girts golf _ Ovledo vs. Lake Howell at Deer Run, 3 JO p m ; Seminole vs. Lyman at Rolling Hills, 3 JO p m . Recreation softball _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department Women's Fall Slow Pitch Softball League at Pinehurst Park. 6 J 0 “’aul's Towing and Thick vs. G et Down Beauty ilon; 7 JO p m : Sharks vs. Lee's Exxon; 8 JO p m _ Alley cats vs. F.BJ. Swimming and D iving _ Lake Howell vs. Lake Mary at Longwood Aquatics Center, 4 pm G irts volleyball _ Bishop Moore at Lake Brantley. Freshman, 5 p m .; junior var­ sity, 6 p m .; varsity, 7 p.m.; Lake Howell at Oviedo. Freshman, 4 JO p m ; Junior varsity, 5 JO pm.; varsity, 7 p m .; Pine Ridge vs. Seminole at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Freshman, 4 JO P-m.; junior varsity, 5JO p m ; varsity, 7 p.m.; Winter Springs at Lake Mary. Freshman, 4JO p m ; junior varsity, 5 JO p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. E WEDNESDAY Boys golf _ Lake Brantley vs. Lyman at Rolling Hills, 3 JO p m . . G irls golf _ Edgewater and Trinity Prep vs. Lake Brantley at Sweetwater, 3 JO p m .; Oviedo vs. Lake Mary at Timacuan, 3 JO pm< S m S ch e d u le , P age SB By Dean 8mltti Sports Editor SANFORD — It's the hope of every football coach to get contributions from each of the sub units - offense, defense, and special teams - that make up his team. But there are times when one segment of the team makes it easier for the other or others. On Friday night at Thomas B. Whlgham Stadium, for LAKE M A R Y— Dan Sacco drove in seven runs as Dalll's Pizzeria rolled over Conklin, Porter and Holmes, 16-6, in a battle of unbeatens in the City of Lake Mary Parka and Recreation Department Men's Monday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at the Lake Mary Sports Complex Ust flA M g lg d * teams made things consider­ M onday, - ably easier for the offense, helping the Tribe to a 28-6 win over the visiting Oviedo Lions. The win snaps a two-game The Ttoiss CaMn Thompldna skidfor Seminole Millie it was the second loss In a row for Oviedo after start­ ing the season 3-0. Thanks to the special teams and defense, all four of Seminole's scoring drives Friday night started inside Oviedo territory. The four scoring drives required a total o f 19 plays and covered a net of 121 yards. JntH u nter(12) leaps over Matt Ford (32) of Oviedo High School during Friday night's action at Thomas E. Stadium. “That's what we preach all the time,* said Seminole coach Jim Worthington. “We work hard on trying to do a good job on the kicking game. Defensively, we had a good scheme tonight and that helped us establish good field position for the offense." One thing working in Seminole's favor was the limit­ ed availability of Oviedo kick­ er Steve Asby, who was . am p: 5 » -: " the past Special tp the Herald P A L A T K A - Tired of the Mouse ride and the crowded trails to Ms front door? Tired of being parboiled, standing in long lines on hot asphalt with irritable and sometimes rude tourist, and the drcus-Uke atmosphere. If you have been fleeced enough, and had all the “fun* you can stand, pack your cam­ era, video-cam and binoculars, and take a ride to Cracker Swamp Preserve in East Palatka. IPs off the beaten path about 65 miles or so, north of Sanford city limits off Highway 17. The last mile into the preserve is down a narrow forest road that parallels a high masked fence, that hides the game Ailed woods from public view. Key Scales, head outfitter, and his staff will be there to welcome you. The length of time and manner you will have to stand m line on arrival is about as long as it takes 20 to 25 people to walk up a wide staircase and take a seat in the Cracker Swamp tour buggy. The guide introduces him* If, quickly starts the engine, and off you go for a trip back in history through a northeast Florida wilderness full of hardwood tiammocks, swamps, cypress ponds, pal­ metto scrubs and pine forest. Cracker Swamp Is a man­ aged habitat for hunting. With exoeUentguide/drivers you will see Florida wMte tall deer, flocks of wild turkey, hogs, waterfowl, quail, dove and other small game. Herds of exotic black buck antelope and axis deer roam the preserve for viewing only. They are not part of the hunting program. The guides will stop to poll oint out native trees, plants, flov owers and grasses, and supply ‘y the visitor with a complete nisti story and background of the preserve, and stop for photo opportunities. As the tour buggy makes it's way across open woods, you may be able to watch an on-going quail hunt, and see some of the best bird dogs in the south work the fields. Food plots for game arc Sm Swamp, Page 2B restricted to field goal and extra point attempts because of a bout of mononucleosis. As a result, Nick Tcnckcdcs had to handle the kickoff chores while Brett Murphy did the punting. Seminole, receiving Tenekcdcs' opening kickoff, returned the bail to the Oviedo 43-yard line and needed just 11 plays to push into the end zone. Willie Bennett (who led all rushers with 114 yards on —• - ■■ Undefeated Knights of Columbus came back from a week off to drop Nice-N-Easy by the same 16-6 score, and Rick Moreland doubled in the winning in the bottom of the seventh inning os Dead Weight won Its first game, 15-13, over Timacuan. Dalli's Pizzeria leads the league with a 3-0 record with the Knights o f Columbus (2-0), Conklin, Porter and Holmes (2­ 1), Kemco (1-1), Dead YWight (1-2), Nice-N-Easy (0-2) and Timacuan (0-3) trailing. The league will pUy a triple­ header starting at 6JO p m . every Monday night at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Providing the offense were: Dalli's Pizzeria: four hits _ Dave Stock (two doubles, three runs, two RBI); three hits _ Dan 19 carries) scored the touch­ down on a 3-yard run. A recovered fumble early in the third quarter gave the Tribe the ball on Oviedo’s 21yard line. Bennett needed (ust one carry to convert the take­ away into points, scoring at Less than two minutes later, the Seminole defense turned See Seminoles, Page SB Sm Softball, Pag* 3B Ram netters win the hard way Lake Mary gets behind early, but rallys to beat Seminole High School By Dean 8m<th Sports Editor LAKE MARY — It's a good thing for Lake Mary that this match started late. In a rare Friday match, two of the top girls vol­ leyball teams met up at Lake Mary High School and a good crowd turned out for the Seminole Athletic Conference battle between Seminole and Lake Mary. The match was supposed to begin at 6 p.m., but because of a three-game junior varsity match won by the host Rams, the varsity tilt did not get start­ ed until after 7 p.m. And the Fighting Seminoles got off to a fast start behind Tara Wiggins and Michelle Cardcl, jumping out to leads of 6-0 and 12-6. Tnars when Lake Mary decided to start play­ ing, and by the time the smoke cleared the Rams had won 24 of the next 28 points, including 20 points in a row at one point over the first and sec­ ond games, and cruised to a 15-12,15-4 victory. “I guess the wake up call finally came when it was 12-6," said L^ke Mary head coach Cindy Henry. “This was a good win for us. We were missing two starters because a lot of illness is going around the school and couple of players really stepped up for us. “The girls arc all capable of playing well, but when you have to change your normal rotation it can sometimes be difficult. I'm pleased because |k! w V % .. , tWrWSphoWSyArehl----- -Bryn Mosler executes a nice dig during the Rama win over Seminole High School. the girls responded well. It also helped that Seminole didn't have its 'A' game tonight. They Sm Rams, Page 3B �•.’A u. T a gc 21) T he S eminole H erald Sunday, Oct. t. 2000 Bucs need a win to swamp keep title hopes alive By Brady Laaaard Special to the Herald *3 Welcome to Week Five football fans. We've got a lot of things to talk about so let’s get right to business. Last week The Crystal Ball of Football released his patented F1VE-STAR-ETCHED-IN-STONE LOCK OF THE WEEK. I went with the Indianapolis Colts(-3) over the Jaguars and promised a blowout. Not only did the Crystal hit the target, I hit the bull’s eye dead center! The Colts scored three times as many points as Jacksonville, cov­ ered the spread by eight times as many points as they needed, and won Use game by more than four touchdowns! Folks when I tell ou I sec a blowout on the horizon bring your camera, it's going to appen. I appreciate all the calls and cards but remember, I'm just doing the job The Herald refuses to pay me for doing. I'll continue to work under these repressive conditions as long as I'm assured that you, the reader, continue to benefit. Last weekend was a disaster for Florida as the Bucs, and of course the Jags, looked awful. Jacksonville had an excuse, the Colts were looking to spank someone and had the talent and crowd noise to do It. Tampa on the other hand has This Week nobody to blame but themselves. How in the world you give up in the N F L complete control of a game in the fourth quarter is beyond me, but I want some answers. All the cry-babies that have been blam­ Brady ing Kcyshawn all week need to Lessard zip it! Kcyshawn wasn't playing defense as we gave the game away. The Bucs need to get their act together before they once again let a season slip away. The Dolphins looked decent as they beat the all-defeated Patriots, but will need a whole lot me-e to beat the Colts or my beloved Bills. I still haven't come to t -ms with the Bucs loss, let's look at the schedule and find some v .mere, C # BALTIMOREi-8) AT C L E V E U .D The Ravens look to continue the terror as the Brownies return ho. 3 for this one. Banks and the offense won't have a field day but s' >uld get enough to win. Couch has been a solid guy under prv. r eland should be proud. Ravens 13 Brownies 0 BUFFALO(-l) V S INDIANAPOLIS This is the game of the week. Buffalo and Indy will settle once and for all who the best team in the AFC. East is. The Bills are coming off an embarrassing loss to the Jest while the Colts arc coming ng in after a short week vic­ tory over the Jags. Points will be scored in this shoot-out! TO O CLOSE TO CALL JACKSONVILLE(-IO) V S PITTSBURGH Jacksonville will stomp the outmatched Steelers. Pittsburgh has never won in Jacksonville and that won’t change in thut oc n e . Jaguars 31 Steelers 10 D E T R O m -1) \ S MINNESOTA Daunte Culpepper and travel a v a l tto o lha U MotorC i t y . T h e L i o n s a lIwaysi wa i seem ‘to have r ’ up their sleeve at home. The game win be dose/but for some reason I have a feeling Detroit takes it. Lions 27 Vikings 21 Continued from Page IB scattered about the near 1,000 acres, and game can be seen at anytime browsing through the lush plantings. It is a quiet, serene ride that will remind any visitor with rural background of something in his/her past. And to others raised in urban surroundings, a refreshing vision of what once was, and still is in part. The tour ends back at the pre­ serve's rustic lodge sitting beneath an umbrella of huge moss-covered live oaks, and magnolias, for a lunch/dinner of southern barbecue, with all the trimmings. Dining beside a warm fire on the front grounds, icst arc entertained by the S uck Hardwick folk singers with a repertoire of cracker tunes and talcs, picking' guitars, banjos, mandolins, auto harps, and penny flutes. It is an excellent trek back through Florida history — the Cracker Days — much like the history of nearby Seminole and Volusia counties, where for decades, ranches and wood­ lands were owned by family ranchers like the Lees, Yarboroughs, Kilbecs, Becks, and Camerons. “A lot of people don't have much opportunity to get out in the woods and see nature and wildlife,” said Key Scales, head outfitter. “So much of the Florida woods are disa 8 to development, and a lot of prime habitat is private proper­ ty, that people can't enter. T t is really a treat to watch a person see his/her first wild hog or deer,” said Scales. You may find yourself think­ ing about a return trip to Cracker Swamp Preserve to take in a day's quail or duck hunting. ; try your luck in the j for a long bearded gob­ bler, or a trophy boar hog. T h is is going to be a good year, and we are excited about it,” exclaimed Scales. According to Scales, he and his and staff have been working all summer clearing additional acreage for quail hunting, improving roads, and preparing IV hJ. •| I 9** i* Ik / * •CJ*' X -ju ST.LOUIS1-17) V S SAN DIEGO The Rammies could take the day off and still find a way to win this one. The Chargers are an embarrassment to the League and should have their I revoked. Rammies 42 Chargers 10 M I A M K -7 ) V S C I N C I N N A T I S p e a k in g o f r e v o k in g fr a n c h is e s , the Bungles aren’t far beliind. This team has been a joke. bke. 1I do however hope they bent the Dolphins. Miami's defense has looked good, and as their running game develops so should their passing attack. WASHINGTON1-2) V S TAMPA BAY Time for a gut check. The Bucs need to get back on track and the Dead skins won't make it easy. Washington has yet to show the fruits of all their spending, ’here you see it. Tampa will have their hands full on both sides of the bail as the home team does whatever it takes to win. TOO CLOSE TO CALL GREEN BAY( -5) V S CHICAGO The Packers got their groove backLand a n d should si I have little trouble disposing of me Bears. If Green a nly hope « of running for the playoffs they imust win a B e e tmis. Look for Favre to pull out everything he has as the ids get the victory. ^ H k t r * 27 B ean 14 SAN FRANClSCO(-3) V S ARIZONA The Niners have played tough all year but continue to have trouble putting opponents away. Owens will be serving his suspension, but it won't hurt the pass attack. TWo words, Jerry Rice. I look for the Niners to do their tans proud. Niners 23 Cardinals 12 KA N SAS CITY(-4) V S SEATTLE The Chiefs will take this one seriously, but may have spent their fuel beating Denver. Seattle has yet to prove that they belong in the upper deck of the N F L Look for this one to be close with the loser considered out of the playoff hunt. C hiefs 23 Seahawks 21 * ’ As all of you know, The Crystal Ball of Football had an exhaustingly accurate week last Sunday. Many of you called me worried that I wouldn't be up to producing another winner this weekend, and I appreciate your concern. However, as I have assured you in the past, my concern is for you, not myself. Today I'm going with the SAN FRANCISCO FORTY-NINERS (•3) O V E R TH E CARDINALS as my patented LOCK OF THE WEEK. As I said, the Niners aren't as bad as you all may think, but th? Cardinals are. I'm now completely overwhelmed with exhaustion. My onlv plan now is to collapse on the couch and ingest football and plenty of fluids. My only comfort, due to The Herald's refusal to pay me, is the fact that I know my readers continue to profit from my prog­ nostications. Enj°y your football and remember, everything else can w ait im m m w h m ponds for their duck hunting program. 'M ark Hayward, our upland game manager, has been work­ ing with his pointers and setters a minimum of three days a week,” said Scales. “The rest of the time he is operating a bull­ dozer, mower and other heavy equipment getting the preserve ready for opening day. “We all nave worked long hours with surveying and clear­ ing land, planting and maintain­ ing food plots, repairing and improving fences and equip­ ment,” said Scales. Our guides Tim Nearing and John Tlnney have worked with us, and kept a vigil on the move­ ment and size of the deer, turkey and hog population. *We nave an excellent skeet range for hunters who like to get in some shooting time at day targets,” said Scales, "o r ponds full o f striped bass for outdoorsman who like to relax with a _ rod, and have a good practicing some "catch and — t - .f - s e r . L i _ _ m ease nsxung. The duck program, called "Free flying Ducks,” is the first in Florida, and should provide duck hunting enthusiast with some cxdting shoots. Cracker Swamp has a number of ponds and swamps. The preserve has connected the ponds through a scries of irrigation ditches. With a reservoir, gates and irrigation pumps, the ponds can be flood­ ed in a matter of hours if needed during dry periods. "Most of the quail acreage is higher ground and drains to the ponds, said Scales, "and It's a much faster run-off than previ­ ously, so consequently the fields stay drier now. Before it took days for the water to drain, but we surveyed and changed some elevations." Each pond is planted with rice and Japanese millet. At pre­ sent the lush, thick, feed crop stands above knee-high, and will sustain easily the Mallard duck population this winter. There are also other natural seed and plants in the ponds for the ducks. "Our deer season is Sept. 1 through Mar. 20," said Scales. "O urr reed feed p plots i are rich in protcin and minerals and the game !s healthy. The deer, turkey and hogs are trophy game. "I have never seen so many turkeys as I have this year," said Scales. "The droughts have con­ tributed a great deal to their sur­ vival rate. Wet weather can be fatal to little poults. Quail season is Oct. 1 through April 20. "Mark Hayward is one of the best upland game managers and dog trainers in the south," said Scales. "We had a very success­ ful quail season last year, and with the upgrades we have made this year, we know this season is going to be even better. "The lodge staff has every­ thing ready," said Scales. 'K athy Lowe, our lodge manager, has the pantry, kitchen and freezers stocked and in order. She keeps the inventory, makes the sched­ ules, phone calls, runs the town errands, and is one of the best cooks you will ever find.” Prep B o x Scores C o m p a n y t o o k t o r e m a in u n d e fe a te d a a TENNESSEE(-S) V S NEW YORK The Giants will take advan­ tage of the wounded quarterbacks in Tennessee and should get the win. The Titans had trouble with the Steelers last week, not a good sign. I like Ron Daync. Giants 17 Titans 10 Hwald photo by Q i * t t The Cracker Swamp tour buggy heads north across an open quail field. WEDNESDAY (VXD CULLS COLT LIONS 1 * 6 SA IN TS IM , SEA RS XU •t TW uw ilU, Far 36 O k ed o ( S I ) . Smith 40, Darla 45, DMfado 4A I t e m s S3. Trtnity Flap (V I) _ Mdncnwy 12. Boa 4 5 BatUaton 50, Levin 36. Winter Springs (4-4) _ Janae t t , StamMna 51, Andaman 33, Hanson t t . PATRIOTS 1SX, RAM S 1S4 al Sm ttw iteT, Far M Laka Brantley (3-3) _ Will 12, Wkooft 13. Tomczak 18, Dal Ray 49. Laka Mary (2-3) _ Vandckcndc 39, Kequctte 15, Read 4 6 Sehnert 52. BOYS SW IM MING LIONS 1X7. SILVER HAWKS S3 200 msdlry rtlajr _ Oviedo (Bishop, Kktey, Charon. M ilk). 151.17. 200 h as _ Harwood (Ovtedo). 157.99. 2 0 0 IM . Btehop (Ovtedo), 2 :1 6 5 6 50 b ra _ Illn d Jv y (Laka Howell), 0 7 4 4 6 100 fljr. Hinckley (LakaH owkIL 109 5 3 . 100 baa . Bridge. (Ovtedo). 0 5 5 5 0 500 bva _ Harwood (Ovtedo), 5:1552. 200 (roe rkay _ Ovtedo (M ru , Puaco, Charon. KkteyL 1:1600. 100 b a c k . U rea (Ovtedo), 1 0 6 1 6 100 b r is k _ Btehop (Ovtedo), I0 B 4 7 . 400 bva rvtey _ Ovtedo (Harwood, Milk. Bridget, Btehop). 5 0 .1 3 . BEARS U L FIC K TIN C SEMI NOLLS S3 200 medlry la k y _ Winter S p rtn p (Guam. Cacho. King, Sapp). 156 2 5 . 200 bva . Warrick (Winter S prtn p), 2:15 4 6 200 IM _ Cadre (Winter Spring*). 2 7 * 4 3 50 baa _ G u m (Winter Springs). 0 7 1 7 7 . Divtog _ Taylor (Samlnote), 6 6 5 1 100 fly _ King (Winter Springs). 1G3.76 100 b n . Williams (Samlnote). 1 5 2 6 3 . 500 baa _ Sapp (Winter Springs), 5 5 7 .9 6 200 baa relay _ Winter S p rtn p (Warrick. King, Palau, C u w ) 1:11 74. 100 b a c k . Monroe (Winter SprtnpL 1 0 9 J 9 . 100 break . Cache (Winter SprtnpL 1 .1 6 0 0 100 b a r rviay . Winter S p rtn p (Warrick. Palau. Cache. Sapp). 3 .4 9 0 0 G IRLS SW IM MING LIONS ISA SILVER HAWKS 2S 200 mvdky rviay _ Ovtedo (Burton Wagner. Bake. NtredaL 2:1179 200 h as _ Kraftaow (Ovtedo). 1 5 1 6 6 200 IM _ Wagner (Ovtedo). 2 7 6 S 0 . 50 bva . Burton (Ovtedo). 0 2 1 0 7 . 100 fly _ Wagner (Ovtedo), 109.17. 100 bva _ Nicola (Ovtedo). 1 0 471. 500 bva _ Surton (Ovtedo). 603.77. 200 bva relay .O v te d o (Lechnav, Kraftaow, Kim, BavteL 1 5 409. 100 back _ Kraftaow (Ovtedo). m i s . 100 brack _ Dunkte (Ovtedo). 1 :1 6 1 6 400 bv* relay _ Ovtedo (M agnet Burton, Nicola. Kraftaow x 4 2 4 JO BEARS n FIGHTING SEM INOLES 91 200 m tdlry rviay _ Winter S p rtn p (F elt UvTwnn. Rina. KiraokaL 2 0 4 6 3 200 bva _ Ramavy (Winter SprtnpL 2.11.16 200 IM . Fair (Winter Sprtn pL 2 J 0 J 6 50 h r * _ Kllaoka (Winter SprtnpL 0 2 6 2 6 Diving . Puhrmic (Winter Sprtn pL 11475. 100 fly . Skand (SvmlnoteL 1 0 7 5 6 100 bva . Bahr (Samlnote). 0 5 7 .4 6 500 bva . Sciand (SeminoteL 5 J 7 6 3 . 200 bva rviay _ Samlnote (Oaten, (ohnaorv S ch o m n BahrL l:4 7 J9 100 back . Fahr (Winter SprtnpL 1 0 7 7 9 . 100 berate _ H ughn (Winter S p n n p L 1-20 99 400 b ra rviay _ Samlnote (Sciand. Mvteon. FJatm. Bahr). 5 5 5 5 0 ■IM N n v m I M ■ A C IR S 111, RASES 73 200 m d lr y relay _ Ed pw ater (VMllama, Lamb, CnBteglnn. LraL 13 1 5 6 200 b r a . RadacM (EedpwaterL 1 5 973. 200 IM _ Codington (EdpwatorL £13.92. SO b r a _ Wllkama (Edpw aterL 0 7 3 5 9 . Diving _ llarrad (EdgawaterL 15305. 100 f l y . Romero (Laka MaryL 1 0 002. 100 b r a . Lamb (EdgawaterL 0 5 3 6 5 . 500 b r a . Hackter (EdgawaterL 5 4 9 0 . 200 ftra rviay . Laka Mary (Kknry, Lay. D. Bonaman, Romero), 1:4163. 100 back _ W illiam (EdgawaterL 1 0 2 0 6 100 brack _ Lamb (EdgawaterL 105 9 3 . 400 b ra relay . Bdgawatea (WUUam. R a d a cit Lac. LambL 3 5 2 5 9 . G IR LS SW IM MING RAM S 1 1 1 IA C L E S 74 200 medley relay . Edp water (Crtmmlnga, lavatte. Dawaon. Lamb), 2 0 1 7 0 . 200 b ra . Qubm (Laka MaryL 2 0 6 0 6 200 IM _ O'CunnrU (la k a MaryL 2 5 1 5 7 . 50 b ra _ Epparty (la k a Mary). 0 7 6 4 2 . D iv in g . Haualadan (EdgawaterL 11755 100 fly _ Lavatte (EdgawaterL 101.91. 100 bra _ Epparty (Lake MaryL 0 5 9 7 5 900 b ra _ Q u lm (Laka MaryL 552.94. 200 bra re la y . Laka Mary (M aim O T arm ed E n a rl FpptrtyL 1 5 ) 7 5 100 back . C rtm m iop (EdgawaterL I 0 S 0 5 100 break . M am (ta k a MaryL 1:1270. 400 free r e la y . Lake Mary (Q u k m lL GoambaC Algae. Mam L 4 0 0 5 5 BOVS c o i r SILVER HAWKS 171, S S R H N O U S 177 al Dear Run. Par 96 Laka Howafl (5-5) _ (anarei 40. Winter 42, Torraaba 4 6 Ramua 4 5 Samlncjia . Andanon 42. Herbal 43. Rivera 4 6 Pullman 4 6 RAM S 1 1 6 BULLDOGS 161 at Dr-Land CC. Tar V. Laka Mary (9-2) _ llrm an d ai 3S. Donaldaon 3 6 CUre 40. Valentine 40 Da Land (14-5) _ Devil 99. Oft 99. ralm rr 41, ■mli ! Hm (2 LIONS 177, BEARS 111 • al TUikiwttla, Par 36 Ovtedo (KL9) _ Choi 3 6 Gambia 99, Novtck 40, Darker 40 Winter S p rtn p ( 6 9 ) . Cha 9 6 Newtek 4ft )o 40. Zaltabcrg 40 G IR LS COLT GREYHOUNDS 1 6 6 PATRIOTS 1 0 6 EAGLES 209 at Sweetwater CC, Par 97 Lyman _ Krete 3 6 5 TUloreon 3 6 Berore 30, K. TUlotaon 52. Laka Brantley ( 6 - 4 ) . Vtoteoft 54. Witt 52. Tumcxak 52. D riller 5 6 Edgrwater . D anik 4 6 Mayo 49, Endlaa 5 6 launhardl 5 6 SEM INOLES 2 5 6 SILVER HAWKS 2S7 at Mayfair. Par 34 Samlnote (1-4) _ Humrry 41, Vargaa 6 6 Hire 65, l-rftnrr 6 6 la k e llo w k l (0 6 ) _ Coggine 62. Hardy 62. Negron 64, Sabraklonl 69 n i M ii i m i i i i m i m i i m u m i m m m i i M i i i m i i i m i m m i i m i i i i Ctaatrtul Friitiii OnSpecialtyGradePaper&Newsprint *FullProcessColorAvailable *HighQuality *LowPrices �50 • Tiir S eminole Herald Patriots N o w here to run Darryl Taylor Is (rapped by a host ol delenders as he tries to score Recreation's Flag Football league R a m s -------------Continued from Page ID just seemed to be a little out of synch," It didn't start that way as Wiggins got a kill on the opening point of the match and then pushed the lead to 4-0 for the Tribe on a pair of service aces and a kill mom Cardel on an assist from Emily Kcysor. Jessica Chick then proved that she can do more than dominate at the net as the 6-foot-3 junior won a pair of service points to give Seminole a 64) lead. The Rams came back with three points to cut the lead to 6-3 and 8-6, but the Tribe got two sendee winners each l Wiggins and Chick to i by six points, 12-6, and stand just three points from a game victory. After a pretty good chewing out by Henry, Bryn Mosier put down a kill to ge* Lake Mary ; and after an ace by * Good, served four straight winners to tic the game at 12-12. After a couple of sideouts by each team, Jenny Davis took over as the server for the Rams and won the final three points to dose out the first game. After the break, Davis resumed her serving duties and opened the game with an ace and then won four more points to give the home squad a 54) lead. After a one-serve side out, Stephanie Loftin won two points, Angie Presscy won three points and Good won another to give Lake Mary an 114) lead before Cardel served an ace to break the 20-point string. Cardel then won another point on a kill by Tracey Swaynos and Swaynos served a pair of winners to make the score 11-4, but it was only pro­ l o n g i n g t h e I n e v i t a b l e a s n o w itws Rams were playing like a machine. Yarah Otero won a pair of ser­ vice points and Davis won another to bring the game to match point and Mosler closed out the win with a kill off on assist from Davis. Davis and Mosler teamed up Continued from Page ID Josh Demateis went 18 yards on a third and five for a first down, then went 46-yards around end as the first quarter ended. The Patriots then tried to ground it out, as Corey Andrade gained 2- and 13yards, before Kamsaur gained two and Andrade one before Demateis was hit for a 2-yard loss, leaving Lake Brantley with a fourth and goal from the 4yard line. Clayton then went to his bag of tricks, having Demateis throw the halfback option to Dryden, who got open in the back of the end zone for the touchdown. Corey Kalish added the extra point and the Patriots had the lead with 9:12 left in the half. Neither team was able to move the ball very much the rest of the half and the teams went to the lockerroom with Lake Brantley leading 7-6. The Patriots got the ball to open the third quarter, but could only gain one yard and had to punt. Lake Howell took over on its own 17-yard line with 9 J 9 left In the third quarter and ate up Harald photo by Art ZM traM the rest of the period, and then during the opening day o( Sanford some. The Silver Hawks ran 17 plays, 16 on the ground, finally scoring on a 1-yard dive by Josh Hancock with 11:28 left in the fourth quarter. Wilson had 56 yards on b Ix carries during the exceptionally welDorscveral______ drive, including a 19-yard mm ” kills. Davis finished with 14 on which he carried several assists, while Mosler had seven Patriots defenders down to the kills. 1-yard line. Lake Mary is now 11-5 on the Ivan Scott then bulled his season and has a huge matchup way in from the three as Lake with state-ranked Winter Springs Howell made the 2-point con­ next Tuesday at home and then version to take a 14-7 lead. travels to Oviedo to challenge a But Lake Brantley was not very good Lions team on ready to be upset. Thursday. Each match begins Jamel Oliver took the ensuing with the freshmen at 4 JO p.m.; kickoff at the seven and the junior varsity at 5 JO p.m.; returned the ball to the 43. and the varsity at 7p.m . Ramsaur then went 37 yards Seminole, which has played on the first play and the Patriots eight matches over the past two had a first down at the Silver weeks, fell to 11-9 and Is faced Hawks 20. with three district matches next Three plays netted eight week. yards and Lake Brantley lined On Monday the Tribe travels up for a fourth down tun. to Bunnell to take on FlaglerBut an illegal procedure call t’a lm C o a s t (fu n ln r'v a n tlty a t 5 p m , varsity at 6p.m .) and then comes home to host Pine Ridge on TUesday and Spruce Creek on Wednesday. Both of those match­ es have the freshmen playing at 4 JO p.m., the junior varsity at 5 JO p.m. and the varsity at 7 p.m. at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. S e m in o le s Continued from Page IB the ball back over to the offense at the Oviedo 47-yatd line after stopping the Lions on fourthand-four. After moving to the 28 on three plays, a sack and a d ip ­ ping penalty pushed Seminole back to midfield. Brad Locke then tossed a 50-yard scoring strike to Ramone Raines, giving the 'Noles a 21-0 advantage. Andre Green set up the final score, picking off an Oviedo pass and returning the ball to the Lions’ 10-varu line four min­ utes Into the fourth quarter. A play later, Bennett scored his third touchdown, this one on a six-yard run. Oviedo avoided the shutout thanks to a 66-yard pass play from Christian Tenekedes to older brother Nick Tenekedes with 6:00 remaining in the game. "I'm really proud of the way we performed tonight," said Worthington. "We nad a tough day TUesday (when Seminole staged its annual Super Jam tal­ ent show). It was the worst day of practice we've had all year, but we came back on Wednesday with a strong effort. "We have to leam that we have to stay focused all the time, ft doesn’t get any easier for us. We have 10 good teams on our schedule and we have to be ready to go every night." Seminole (now 3-2 and 2-1 in the Seminole Athletic Conference) plays again next Friday against Lake Howell in a game that has both district and conference ramifications. Oviedo (3-2 overall and in the SAC) SEMINOLES 28, LIONS 6 Oviedo 0 0 0 6—6 Seminote 7 0 14 7—26 Sunday, O ctober 1.2000 F M « p 3 1 I m o v e d llw b o ll b o c k t o tlie 17 yard line and things started to look good for the home forces. But Dryden, who is quickly establishing himself as one of the top players in Central Florida, got open behind the defense and Ramsaur hit him in stride and the 6-foot-4 receiver carried a defender Into the end zone. Kalish added the extra point and the game was tied at 14-14 with 8:17 remaining. Lake Howell took the ensuing kickoff out to the 31-yard line and looked to be in pretty good shape. But a holding penalty on first down moved the ball back to the 21 and then the only real mistake of the game came as the sc tJxu K» I f ' *J ¥ ’i/ » bank Dnal 1 TO IK Of N tflid photo by Afl Z b l m U John Williams ol Laka Howell dodges e defender In the Silver Hawke 20-14 loss to Lake Brantley. Williams finished with 45 yards on nine carries. HtraMphoto byAit ZMHnaM A Seminole delender goes parallel In an attempt to bring down Dwayne Allen (34) of Ovtdoo High School. First Quarter S - Bennett 3 run (Groover kick), 6:49 Second Quarter No scoring Third Quarter 8 - Bennett 21 run (Groover Kick), 10:52 8 - R.Raines SO pass from Locke (Groover kick), 6:51 Fourth Quarter 8 - Bennett 6 run (Groover kick), 7:27 O - N.Tenekedes 66 pass from C .Tenekedes (pass tailed), 6:00 Team Statistic* First Downs Rusbes-yards Passing Passing yards Fumblos-lost O 11 30-111 11-21-1 147 3-2 8 9 37-170 4-12-1 107 0-0 Panaltles-yards Punts-average 3-16 2-27.0 9-90 4-42.B Individual Statistics RUSHING - Oviedo, Jordan 6-55, Allen 6-29, Bailey-Bamett 10-12, C. Tenekedes 4-8, Murphy 1-7, Dreggors 14); Seminole, Bonnet! 19-114, Hunter 7-40, Griffin 3-16, A. Raines 2-4, Young 1-1, Locke 5(mtnus 5). PASSING - Oviedo, C. Tenekedes 10-19-1,145, Murphy 1-2-0, 2; Seminole, Locke 4-12-1,107. RECEIVING - Oviedo. N. Tenekedes 2-77, Roberts 3-42, Jordan 3-13, Allen 1-9, McCarthy 14, Raulerson 1-2: Seminole, R. Raines 2-93, A. Raines 2-14. PUNTING - Oviedo, Murphy 2-54, 27.0; Seminole, Groover 4-171, 42.6. Sacco (triple, two doubles, three runs, seven RBI), Chris Bryson (double, three runs, RBI), Craig Appel (three runs), MUcc Biles (RBI); two hits _ Frank Harmer (triple, double, two runs, two RBI), Kevin Brubaker (double, two RBI); one hit _ Chris Taylor (run, RBI); one run _ Dave Hudick. Conklin, Porter and Holmes: three hits _ Jim Orioles (triple, run, three RBI); two hits _ Art Bennett (two runs, RBI), Brett Marshall (RBI), Mike Urchuk (run); one hit _ Leo Ayala (run), Dave Simmons; one run _ Ken Sleeves. (nights: hits _ Jim Davis (triple, two runs, RBI), Don Macher (run, w<«> I pur ill ol Silver Hawks tried to pitch the ball but there was no one where the pitch went and Fernandez fell on the loose ball to give the Patriots a first and goal from the six. Ramsaur gained one yard on first down, then bolted Into the end zone as Lake Brantley grabbed the lead with 7 J 5 remaining. The extra point try was wide right and the score stood 20-14 In favor of the Patriots. Lake Howell started its next attack from its own 38 and quickly moved the ball 27 yards, 20 coming on a pass from " Hancock to Brandon Marshall. But a fumbled snap lost nine yards and an incomplete pass left the home team with a fourth and 18 from the 44, forcing a punt. Lake Brantley took over on its own 20 with 525 left on the dock, but never gave the Silver Hawks a chance to see the ball again, moving Inside the Lake Howell 20 on 11 plays, 71 com­ ing on nine carries by Ramsaur, who kept the ball on the option and made five first downs before kneeling twice to run out the dock. "We seem to have something strange happen in every game we play," said Clayton. "This w w V . k lJW u T h u n d ty g a m e , last week a one-hour rain delay. It’s kept us from being able to 1 focus on the game ana Lake Howell really gave us all we wanted tonight. "(Lake Howell) Coach (Mike) Blsceglia and his staff are to be commended, if it wasn't for Taylor (Ramsaur) and a couple of big plays, we were headed for a big 'L'." Lake Brantley is now 4-1 on the season and will look to go 21 in Class 6A-Di*trict 2 when it travels to Orlando to take on Colonial next Friday. Lake Howell, which was coming off its first win in over two years last week, fell to 1-3 and will travel to Sanford to take on Seminole in a Class 5ADistrict 4 game at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium next Friday. Both games will begin at 7:30 p.m. PATRIOTS 20, SILVER HAWKS 14 Laka Brantley 0 7 0 13—20 Laka Howetl 6 0 0 6—14 Mh :*ru* cSaal lirty. MON finsT OF (son NION >A. It NEN MCE. W 10 : cuh HOLE FI rat Quarter LH—Wilson 4 run (kick tailed) Second Quarter LB—Dryden 4 pass from Demateis (Kalish kick) Third Quarter No scoring Fourth Quarter LH—Hancock 1 run (Scott 2-pt. run) LB—Dryden 17 pass from Ramsaur (Kalish kick) LB—Ramsaur 5 run (kick tailed) TEAM STAT18T1CU First downs—Lake Brantley It; Lake Howell 11. Ruehlng—Lake Brantley 38-194; Lake Howell 40-136. Pasting—Lake Brantley 2-4-0; Lake Howell 5-64). Passing yardage—Lake Brantley 21; Lake Howell 69. Fumtries-toat—Lakr Brantley 2-0; Lake Howell 4-1. Penalttee—Lake Brantley 5-25; Lake Howell 6-34. Punting—Lake Brantley 3-136 \AO.O); LwHw H o m l A - A » 1 3 0 .0 ) . INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Lake Brantley: Demateis 14-100, Ramsaur 20-77, Andrade 3-16, Banoe-Arauz 1*1; Lake Howefl: Wilson 14-90, Williams 9-45, 8cott 5-14, Goree 65, Hancock 4-(-5), Rosenthal 2-(13), PASSING—Lake Brantley: Ramsaur 1-3-0,17; Demateis 1-10 ,4 ; Lake Howell: Hancock 4-7-0, 38; Wilson 1-1-0,31. RECEIVING—Laka Brantley: Dryden 2-21; Laka Howefl: Marshall 4-36, Vince 1-31. PUNTING—Lake Brantley; Berry 345.3; Lake Howell: McCUntock 230.5, Wilson 2-29.5. S o f tb a ll Continued from Page IB — three RBI); two hits _ Chris Walsh (triple, double, three runs, two RBI), Rick Fess (two runs, three RBI), Bryan Fenner (three runs, RBI); one hit _ Lewis Hellyer (triple, RBI), Jack Castelow (double, two runs, RBI); two runs, RBI _ Jeff Gill; one run _ Erin Reno; one RBI _ Dennis Roman. Nlce-N-Easy: one hit _ Brent Rabom (run, RBI), Greg Douglas (two RBI), Jason Froemming (RBI), Gedcon Quijano, Ed Gibson; one run, one RBI _ Jeff Froemming; one RBI _ Matt McDonald; one run _ Harry Gardner, Steve Parrish, Pat Stenstrom, Robbie Cam there. Dead Weight: three hits - Scott Bartle (run, three RBI), Gary Lowe (run, two RBI); two hits _ Chris Dapore (double, three runs, three RBI), Rick Moreland (double, run, RBI), Mark Grzesiek (double, run), Steve Soycr (run, three RBI), Robert Gray (two runs), Phil Tatman; one hit _ Mark Blythe (double, two runs), Russ Gorman (two runs, RBI), Ed White (run). Timacuan: three hits _ Kevin Bonn (run, RBI); two hits _ Howard Hughes (triple, run, RBI), Rod Jackson (triple, four RBI), Dennis Kraszewsld (dou­ ble, two runs), John Pullman (two runs, two RBI), Craig Gouchenour (two runs, two RBI), Chris Walton (run, RBI), Bob Fisher (three runs); one hit _ Jim Jackson (RBI); one run _ Pete Dalton. Tripleheader beginning at 6:30 p.m.; City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men's Fall Wednesday Night Slow Pitch Softball leagu e at Pinehuret Park. 6:30 p.m.: WIlson-Eichelberger Mortuary vs. Beer JO ; 7 JO p.m.: WilsonEichelberger Mortuary vs. Koch Construction; 8:30 p.m.: Vivona's vs. C & L Landscaping. Swimming and Diving _ Lyman vs. Lake Brantley at Altamonte Springs Aquatic Center, 4 p.m.; Oviedo vs. Seminole at Sanford Aquatics Center, 4 p.m. Boys volleyball _ Bishop Moore at Lyman. Junior varsity, 6 pm.; varsity, 7 p.m.; Lake Mary at Oviedo. Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m.; Seminole a I Lake Brantley. Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m.; Winter Springs at Lake Howell. Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. Girls volleyball _ Oviedo at DeLand. Fresmhau, 5 p.m.; junior vareilyL6 pan.; varsity, 7 p.m.; Spruce’ Creek va. Sec eminole at Bill Fleming ing Memorial Gymnasium. Freshman, 4 JO p.m.; junior varsity, 5 JO p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. ■r oi owing l*i Oi ATEfl ES II. PEAT PLAT JDLIC OUNan. I M il 7000 *4 «1*1 IT <* CLE. ■m l torn ■ AO trou Incfl Mon itort. rrtxt (In g JocuD) 1* S c h e d u le s Continued from Pago XB SAC Slow Pitch Softball League _ at Lake Brantley: Seminole vs. Lake Brantley, 5 p.m.; Seminole vs. Winter Springs, 6 p.m.; Winter Springs vs. Lake Brantley, 7 p.m.; At Oviedo: Oviedo vs. Lake Mary, 4 JO p.m.; Lake Mary vs. Lake Howell, 5 JO p.m.; Lake Howell vs. Lyman, 6:30 p.m.; Oviedo vs. Lyman, 7 JO p.m. Recreation softball _ City of Lake Mary Parka and Recreation Department Fall Co-Ed Slow Pitch Softball League at Lake Mary Sports Complex. . S* 06 A ft»«d HITS . Chon, I let* �• ip . |" - ’ Page 4B 6 :0 0 1 6:30 »^x 1 n •i tKia rmwr " it* w W *. •»*! r*Ai * W. •C • : n. f* i. H a4* ID . ' *C 501 TflMil* n. Yl* • AO • J* il Iifl AHL» •30' > 1AH. 1. f\ ,1*** • iv»ii 3JA. *. * I3VU » P-tS.*. HL r r sr*v» i •' »t*!l • l* 4. 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' t x >x a x im n L MoBMoa TX—X —1 lodPwoMy — M M Boose fshcorthsp MapADrap *— f ___ t— k .x l« M * MX TV ted [to x *X •XTMfc XXPV|X>1 •x—— M p X X N —t Iw m m 1— »|e— M Xp**H Im W ^ " ^ E r 85 ® ’ m w em ••C World W — P—1 MM Piashr (cd (•) mh- ' P H— » P|» »»—fro* l x * »> S H B a B Marta .•• noisMiaaa MOdnM) M X ..X X p U H lM M M lM M X b p M IU O ) M . . . l u l K l M I I M i r i M I M l I | M % IM H M Marts d M - • • M M N lM )n N W )MsM •• Orho Mi CMf (IM ) Mortr •• AJooWodNOfThoraBodD M M RpMlMei Nm I (TOO) (toflrtMUrho) Martot ••• Tho (M l »aM0 (IMP) (BrvooMMM) m km x . . i i M > t M m Marta MX MM Marta MX •••Tho Naoo MMaponr (IptlMUMM .I X M l 'M I |CX1» M ' • • IN « M « H I(IM )(W la ii) •• PoyMM (IPMM) (MMOMoan) .. n > M x | ia M X F w r | Publbusuper markets, inc Offer G o o d O n ly At: Lake Mary Pointe 601 W eldon Blvd. (SR 17-92 at Entrance to SCC) Lake Mary, F L (407) 321-7616 Goodu ! tt* Pubto at Laka Mary Point*, MMton B M location only. a* ' I M p U t O o OsU m MmN P d)(IM1) iMorta ••• UdMi OpM mf ( I M PdmTMhMs) MmMm Om m Mp M (IOJOI M n n h liix iiin H r . ..1 -iX H X it o .X n x it IM X .UXW xK|IW »i_______| X O i Me Marta . . Moo Qap Pap Aaa Ix x M X . . M M i M M M X PUt x . M t ...M ilk W a m Ml rtarta ••AM* Mot Once oTTirf ft 1») X . . . . X I X M M M « N — « M X . M i M l i n i X n t i n t n m il a_x M X : I M ..X 1 IX H 1 W M X . . t t t l l W M W ________ Um* one daalpar couponpar Pharmacy loca­ tion Tha coupon ta not redeemable hr tupphaa or tomcat paid lor In whole or in pail by any govammam programs LUt6977 LUC5902 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL • TOBACCO • LOTTO SH �T iie S eminole Herald Lecals L n o tic * o r f ic t t r o u s h a m PLAT THERE O f. AS RECOROCD M PLAT BOOK 70. PAOEI 34 ANO 39. PUBLIC RECOROB OF SCMMOLE COUN­ TY. FLORKM Oatod N o 77to day d Saptanhet. MOO. Moryonno Mono AoCtorti d e a d Court ByMory Stroupe Al Oepury Clark poo noOoo a prondtd puraanl to AdnMdroOto Onto N o t 096 In ataatdant e wdi too Arnaicono •Oh OaoSMoo AcL I you a o ■ paroon id h 0 1. tobOOy « 4 a naadi any •eeommodaton to oxtor to partef poto to tola procaadng. you ora anS•ad. rt no ooa to you. to prortator* th e Nodoe to hanhy gjvan M I mu « W < ! to buaton a * 417 Jordan C M * f i l l Apopka. FL 37703. lamhoto Co»re* n n t k wafer t d Ftototoue N m o* Art Waitd. and r a i r a n a k> rv^iwi u c noma w *i | « OMrton d Corporator*. I k M a m . F V rtk. In i n a M n a w«h l a provtotona ol l a Fetkoua N an* IM U M . 10-W l: Section M M . F M k MM.M l I N I . Sang Due* Laa fuM M l October 1.7000 H i __________________________ M T M ORCUTT COURT CA M NO: IN RE: THE ESTATE OF MARY T. GOOLSBY t V a NANCY 000LM Y D a nOWWMiMton d l a e a a a ol MARY T. OOOLS8Y aA/l NANCY 0 0 0 L S 8 Y . d m i i i t FM Nurrhar 00404-CP. a p m ln g n l a C M Cowl tar Samtoeto. Ftortdi Probafe DMMon, l a M w ol «r*cn a Fdm OMoa Drawer C, M M . F v n u 37771. The namaa and eddmaaaa d i' i ecals atoomay AU M TEREtTED PERSONS AAE NOD F O T H AT Al panano on M o n Mo noloo a ho hovo ob|ac*ona l a i l a Vkfcfey oi l a aM l a I ol f a wnua, or (atadcson ol I to Mo fa ir i aOh Mo Cowl WITHM THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATS O f THE FMST PUBLICATION O f THM NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SERVICE O f A COPY O f THM NOTICE ON THEM. Al crodMro ol l a daeedant ond o s a r peraone honing Molna a Court WITHM THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUMJCAT10N O f D M NOTCS ON DSRTY DAYS A F m THE DATE O f SER­ VICE O f A OOPY O f D M NOTICE ON THEM. I ol l a daoadar* ogafat s a decadent*a court WITHM THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FBWT PUBLICATION OF D M NODCE. JOPM A BALDWB4, ESOURE IU S.H W W 0M 17-M Ftortda 1 2 7 X C *7A 0L 1U 4 a s a ja r t u T il —o-Q MMaMl ■ sM sy i M rm a Eara^M DMAMByi <J a M ■m M DEPARTMENT O f VETERANS CRAJQ A.. .X UNKNOWN TENANTSAWMERS. •M M N hereby Even l a t p r ouonl M l a O rSa a F M JU E p sM ardared to fda c a a a to h a Cbon I C oup* Ftortdi LOT S IS . HOUjOWEROOK WEST PHAM IV. AOCOROMQ TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOP AE M PLAT BOOK 30. I T7 THROUGH 7 * M THE I0P E E M M 0L E COUNTY, FLORKM 3 B 7 EL Lude Ditto, E a , 6 ada, lo S a N ^ a R ond bod , tor eodv d l a s a d font Boor r t l a demtooto County Courfauoo. Sarrtord. Ftorkta. d 110QAM onOrtabar 31, KOQ. f 77.1000 too Cowl AdmMddor d M l Norto P a h A ran a. Sarrtord. FI 37771. Phono Ho. (407)333-4330 aitonaton 4777 «4Mn 2 working doyo d your racapl d M l n a o a or pa«>«g a y a i are haartog toparad. ca l 1400•664771 (TOO); I you ora votoe topafod. cad 1 4 0 0 4 6 6 4 7 7 0 (V) (Wo Flortdo Rdoy 8orrtooo). Vargai, Don A Kdano. PA 4000 Hodytrood BoUorad. Bdto 675-8 HoPyapod FI 33021 Tataphona (934)0030003 Trtlta ci h r tl (034)003 7707 F la Noj 00-2193 ALS PuMdc October 1 ,1 . 1000 122____________________ M T H i ORCUrr COURT OP THE EJOKTEINTH ju n c u L c s i c u a CA M NO. M M S-C f M RE: Ed d o d AUDREY T. HOLZER WHITE. | U AUDREY T. HOLZER. NOTICE OP AMMBSTRADON The odnnam oon d too Edato d AUDREY T. HOUER WHITE. o V a AUOREY T. HOUER. Docooood. Fla No. 0 0 -B96CR to pan tos to h e Onolo C ou n t. C to d Court d Servanda acfcbaaa d «T *h a Samnota Coway O o u h e u o i 301 Noth Park Avarua. Sarrtord. Flortdi 37771. R a n a n r o ond odd.......... d too Paraond Ropmu m a ivi and d a Paraond Roprai i d odi ■'» oaornoy ora Od torsi bateau ALL MTERESTEO PERSONS ARE NCmrWDTHAT. ho horo o tfc n o n i tod ■ a raSdR el too W B too d too rt krtaddon d Mo Oonl ora raguMd to too d a l opHScr i a d i M i C oni WTTHN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS A f t * T H i DATE O f T H i FSWT PUBLICATION O f D M NOTICE or THRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SERVICE O f A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM. Al o o d to n d too D ecadal and Court WITHM THE LATER O f T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF TM S NOTICE OR THRTY DAYS AFTER THE OME OF SER­ V E S OF A COFY OF D B S NOTICE ON THEM. Ml odar cradton d too Daoadad « Court WITHM T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FWST FUEUCADON O f D M NOTICE. OBBCTIONS NOT BO FEED W li. D a O d i d too tod pubdertton d •do NoBoo to October 1. MOO. OAN H THARPS, m Paraond RipronntodiO d too E d d o d AUDREY T. HOUER WHITE. aAVO AUOREY T. HOUER P.MURRAH 01 M n ah . Ooyto and KtodA P A BOO WOd Mono Borttvard P.O . Boa 1370 W M a Park, FLortdl 377B0 Tatophcnr (407)011 OdOl Ftortdo d a H unter 0007404 PlArtdvOctobar 1 ,1 3 0 0 0 X U ___________________________ NOnCE*?HERESY (W EN by too C ly O a a M d o n d too Cdy d I d a Mb * F t a d Into a PuUe I t i n t p I B M S B d TOO P M . or ao aeon to ocraKHr a Houarng, to e . Find Sda Plan Agprotol tor Pared 4 d Ttoacuan rortanoao to d a Ion and tnan todortd to bo d o * ooad and paooal to natch too todd- M .000)1 M 14004664770. ■v I m t o L iu . 1 7 7 S 7 lL S .1 t b.FL 33764 r 1 ,1 2 0 0 0 T27 CAM too. OO-CA-711-140 MORTOAOS BLECTNOMC REOISTIUDON dYBTEMS. 9 C . r a HUNTSMAN MARTHA A. HUNTSMAN. UNKNOWN PERSON W POSSE BSK3N O f TH i SUBJECT PROPERTY NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN pwouom lo s Ftod ik id g a ia al FoNdoeuN dded Jd y 1 1. z a e , end oriorad In Cooo No. OOCA-71M4Q, ol too C M i Cowl d too 1STH Conor. Flortdo. MORTQAOE ELECTROMC REOISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC. to PtataM ond ROBERT a HUNTSMAN: MARTHA A. HUNTSMAN! UNKNOWN PER­ SON M P O IS E SSO N OP THE I a d oo« to too NMod B d Sod Mdda tor cad i d too WEST FRONT 0 0 0 R ol too SEMMOU Conor Contoouao. In 8E MPKXE Conor. Ftortdi. d 11 oo AM an too S id d * ol Oototar. MOO, too tat­ tooing door d a rt property aa a d t o « to aald fto d Ju d a e a n to art. LOT lid . WMOWARO SQUARE SECTION TWO. ACCORDMQ TO Lecals THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALOF4Q THE ARC OF BAIO CURVE. A DISTANCE OF 37 50 FEET TO A POMT. THENCE RUN S O ir iT E A DISTANCE O f 710 M FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING SAD PARCEL CONTAINS 5 M2S ACRES OF LAID MORE OR LESS The PuMe Haatog n d be Fwto to too Corrrmaion Chandara d 100 N Canary Club Road. I d a Maiy. The Pubic a touted lo atand and be heard S a d haartog may be oorarv ued tom Bna to B r a w d a Inal daemon a made by toe Cay racutoa aaaka S a d tato to ba i n M and by Virtue ol 9 a Sutuet d 9 a 9 u a ol FTonda. to auch carat made and provided Pubtoh S a rta rb rr 24. and O clcba 1.2000 OCS 193 NOTE: IF A PERSON OECIOES TO APPEAL AMY DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CON­ SIDERED AT THD MEETING OR HEAflMO. HE OR SHE YrtLL NEED A RECORD OF 1ME PROCEED MGS. ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PURp o s e . h e o n s h e may n e e d t o ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDMGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FIORI DA STATUTES 2B0 0109 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES HEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARDMRATE M ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITYD ADA COOROMATOR AT LEAST 43 HOURS M ADVANCE OF T IC MEET MG AT (407)3243074. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORDA Card A. Foator. Cay C a n DATED SepterrOr. 29.1000 Pubtoh October 1,2000 T23 • Variance to Sacdon 137.04. bam F(2) to ddato too alalgd brtdi a a i n q ^ n m n i tt 910 H U h m a to Afpandi B: Od Shad LOtang Ana UWOMdifl ' t , (F) to radueo too n a d a r d pantos adaaaa b a a IM to 77. UOAL DESC4SPD0N (LOT D A PORDON O f SECDON B T7CB R30E. SEMMOU COUNTY;KjOR3 OA. SEMO MORE PAflTCULAHY OCSCnMEO AS FOLLOWS: COMdENCMQ AT THE NORTH­ EAST CORNER O f SECURITY HARK. ACCORDMQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RBOROCO M PU T BOOK 43. PAOES 7S ANO 77. PUB­ LIC RECOROS OP SEM M O U COUNTY. FLOROA; THENCE RUN S3SIT 3TW . MONO S A P NORTH U M O f SA C SECURITY RANK. A DISTANCE OF » 7 M FEET TO THE POMT O f S f a S B M i a THENCE CONTINUE S M IS IS V I. ALONO SAE3 NORTH LME. A DIS­ TANCE O f 3297)1 FEET. THENCE RUN N a il'ir W A DISTANCE OF 704J I FEET TO A POMT ON A NONTANGENT CURVE. CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY HAVING A RAMUS OP 141000 FEET AND A CENTRAL ANGLE O f H » I7 *. SAD POSIT SEJNQ A POSIT ON THE SOUTHERLY NQHT-OF-WAY LME OP DMACUAN BOULEVARD AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OP DMACUAN PHASE I.ACCORMNQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROCD M PLAT BOOK 3B PA OU M THROUQM S B PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMMOU COUN TY. FLORIDA: THENCE ALONG SAW SOUTHERLY RUHT-Of-WAY LINE. THE FOLLOWING (3) COURSE ANO DISTANCE; THENCE ON A CHORD BEARING O f N 710S7ST. RUN 4 S 7 0 FEET MONO T H i ARC OF SA D CURVE TO THE POINT O f TANGENCY THEREOF. THENCE RUN N740a i4~E A DISTANCE OF 230£0 FEET TO D C PONT OF CUHVA TURE O f A CURVE. CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY HAVMQ A RAMUS O f 771 SS FEET AND A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 434 18*, PUBLIC NOTICE a haraby given faL an f a data and d ana toad batoam d oontnutog bem day to day untl *1 good! art iokl.ee a d m 4 d bOfei.ior ca d i.il 9 a aarahoura STORAGE USA.tocated d 7400 W Cotonai Or Ortmda FU329TI.hr — v t o t of h a loiotong Mori ga unra ocrTfentog hourahold rn to r d argra tor ahkh a b a on ta n a a DATE OF SALE tOMMO TIMEOF SALE 2.00 PM Cheryl E in fe r 41027, Uord Pedro >1100 Cartane Famando/Onyi A-SCorp m i Ciitano Fernando • 304. Lucai M 4241 Famando Cadano i l l ! Auctionaar Tampa Lkyrddora. A 330 00 cfearmg dapoM to f ba odactod tor each una pfechand and raAnfed aim a l oonana d h a uni ta rtly O a abovad nonce a to ba pubfdad onoa a ra a k tar too eon■octa ve eeeka Sard aato to ba mdar and by vtoa ol l a Stata ol Flortdah auch caaa rnada and provkfed. Pubtoh Saptanhar 24. and c v w i r 1.2000 OCS-194 M THB CdlCUIT COUNT OP THE 13TH JUDICIAL CmCMT PIANO POR I COUNTY, CITY OP LAKS MARY, FLORDA NODCS OP P U d lX HBAMNO Octobar i b MOO NOTICE IS ICREOY OIVEN by l a O y C onm nlan d l a Cty d L d a a d hold a Pubic Hoang t B MOB d 7 0 0 P M , a aa loan hereeAei aa pon Ma, to coraktor a raquart tom I tch ad Good lor a vanonce to Secaon 134 I4(BXI| d toe Codl d Ontnancaa. to ccnaaud a 3 «‘ >.ai ■ ■ -WM -a HRIII — — - -a* jflfQ - a FUW Is* one* I d aa n M t i f in M|ioinl to N wvy and ad^acerg to totocMcttom and a rartonoa to Sacbon 134.19 d • a Coda d Onftancoa to eanatord a tontOaocurt rrth to ta a a d a r t i.c n h r toaomng daicrLad propaty: D a North 1/1 d Lai 0 , and Loto E —-a a rt----- 1—a ——-a u n ■E mu i| uiSdraSfi ana fru o n a icoordtog to ■did to Pvt Book 3. Paget M and 27 d l a Pubic Record! at SarrarTa Canty. F b n k . Laaa l a north 7 0 0 0 lad l a n d tor lak e Mary Bodarard. D a PuMe Haartog a d be haid to tot ConwTearon Chantoara.100 N C ow byC U i Road, I d a Mar* D a PuMe II totted to dtond and ba hoard Said hearing n ay ba cottov tad tom Bna to I n a i * d a did daemon la nada by d a Cty NOTE:» A PERSON DCCO ES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CON 8DEREO AT THU MEET TNG ON HEAIIBKI.H EO nBH BW Si.N EED A RECORD OP THE PROCCEDNQS, AND THAT, FOR SUCH PUR­ POSE. HE OR S IC MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECOROOF THE PnOCSEOMGS I t MADE. WHICH RECORD M C U JO U THE TESTUONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS T O M BASED. FLORIOA tT M U IC S t t d t t O t PERSONS WITH M SA SSJTCS NEEOMQ ASSISTANCE TO FARTTORLTE M ANY O f THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT D C e n r a ada c o o r o m a t o r AT LEAST 43 HOURS W ADVANCE OF THE MEFTMG Af (407)3243074. CITY O f LAKE MARY, FLORWA Card A. Foam. U y O a t DATED: Beptordar 2d. 7000 PubtahOrtobrr 1,9000 TJS NODCS O f fU BU C I A U PUBLIC NODCE la haraby gaan daL an l a dda and S a dna idad baton, and contnutog torn day to d o t und a l gaoda era aoU a a a d aai d PUda Auadan. to d a h » a d Mddn tor oaah, d l a aanhouaa d STORAGE USA. tocaaad d 1007 Wda Bprtnga Dr. Fto. 32708. S a a CITY OP LASS MARY. FLORKM NOTICE OP PUBLIC MAHNO land Deretofnanl Code; to • Vbrtaae to Soodon 1S7.00(A) II r lo la Lecals DATE O f SA LEO rtatar 10, MOO 1100 AM. TANYA WILCOX 1300. CARMEN RELTA 4294, JUAN DIAZ 4421. SIEVE FIOUEROA 4771, A • • P t o m toctod tor each u d p ud aaad and d toaw id ha lacto* D a abera noaoa to ba puMdiad once a ra a k tor too cnnaacuda aaaka. Sak! M B to ba in fe r and by « 4 * a d toa Btotrtaa d l a Stotoa d Ftortda, to auch c a m made and provrdad. PuMah SeplentiB 74. and Octobar 1.2000 0 E S -I7 I NODCE O f PUBLIC E A U PUBLIC NOTICE la haraby ghen S aL on toa dda and d too dna Id ­ ad baton ond oorttoiMg bam Day to d w u rd a d g o o d i a o add. m a d tad d PuMe Aurton. to l a Ir p a d bkkfer. tar crab, d f a Wtrahouaa d STORAGE USA tocatod d 90S i tor torch a ton on ila cfe iia d .to to L DATE OF SALE: OCTOBER 10. T B C O f SALE: t MOP VI CAUSA LAMER. UNIT 9 349 (HOUSEHOLD 0 0 0 0 8 . FURNI­ TURE); DAVC BARNES. UNIT t 639 (HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. BOOKS. DESKS. COMPUTER COUCH. TA BU S. PIC1URES); TERESA BURKHALTER. UNTT 9 73 (HOUSE­ HOLD HEMS. BOOKS. FINANC1AL/OFFICE MATERIALS. TWO DESKS). PAUL K. JOSEPHS.UMT 9 347 (HOUSEHOLD 0 0 0 0 8 ). STEVE OEOPfETlT. un/T i 3S1 (HOUSEHOLD ITEMS). OARY E. MONBLUMT • 409 (HOUSEHOLD HEMS. DAY BCD. TOYS). JA M * ANN LACOREjUMT OS (BED. BED­ ROOM BET. u n i t UVBM FUFWTURE. FEW BOXES). CAN­ DACE FREEMAN. UNIT « MB (HOUSEHOLD HEMS). CHRISTO PHEfl JONES. UMT4 437 (BOOKS. FURMTURE. ELECTRONICS. COmPUIERS). OnEOORY BOHREfL 1ST • 466 (APPLIANCES. FISH TANK. CLOTHES. CHINA ANTK1UU). OAVB CROSBY. UNIT 60S (HOUSEHOLD ITEMS). DANIEL BEAL. UMTM7I (BCD) Aurtonea: Tanpa Ikyrrfetora A 330 00 cfe a a ig ifepoM t o l l e d feclad tor aach m T (i) putharad and raknfed aAar a f f a nraaraa d 9 a urrki) hate bam tamoiad kam toe lector The above noace to to bo puMdad orca a wank tor teo esn- C aaaN a.BhC A 44((14K ) BANK OP AMERCA. ILLINOIS. TR LPA dto 12/01/94 (EQCC Home Eqrty Loan Trod 1994-4). HENOCH MALDONADO-COLON and JANET U MALDONADOCOLON. h a ada. d d . NODCS O f NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purmart to a ■m mary FWd d Ferartfeura tortjrtng B iptonrtiat 1 1 2000, am end In Cam No. OGCA M0(14K) d h a C h ad C aul d h a I9TH Ju d d d C h a d In and tor Samka ta Couty. Ftonta aharato BANK O f AMERI­ CA. ILLINOIS, T M S A d d 124)104 (EQCC Honw Equity Loan Trod 1994-4) It h a PlainMI and HENOCH m a l d o n a d o c o lo n a m ja n e t L MALDONADO-COLON. Ml «dr, U S BAML NATIONAL ASBOCIA DON, 3Mi FEMT BAM( NAD03LIL ASSOCIATION, TR LVA DTO 1/1/M (EQCC HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST lfgS-1); BAY QUIF FEDER­ AL CREDIT UNION. JOHN OOE and JANE DOE W an Ddandarta. I a d M ilo h e N?<ed and bed bkttar tor cadi, d wad bam doer d f ie Bm tipta Counry Couhouaa to h a Cty d Santord. Florida d 1100 c/rtirt A id , an Thwnto* h a Id h day «4 October. 7000. h a kdaraig daaotfed pregarty, aa aai lorh to Fem b toau rt^ tortid to ^ fem d d Aaomaya’ Faaa and Ooato. to ad: L d M d SAN LANTATHRO SEC­ TION. acmidTd to h a f m haraol. •a raaamid h P m P~fe 1 1 at raga 78. d h r Pubta Woonfe d Com* * nor DATED t n I I day d 1000. MaryAnna M oral Cferk ssircSr DantoaM I ADORNO A ZEOCR.RA HOI Oouh Baydnra Ortva BUM 1900 UtorrT. Ftorkfe 33133 (306)130-3333 I you a rt a perron artto a daatdty rh o naadi any arcimniortm nn to erdd to partk» a li to 9Tr proca adtog. yeu are amdrd. d no co d to mju, to t o ptMatan of OMttn n a illance Ptoaaa contact Court A rtidrdn aan d 101 North Park Avenue. S id e FOOT, Santord. Fkrtdt J2771 (407)323-4277, a4M i rnrktog daya d yew noagr d noaco: f yeu are haartog or tntoa inpakrd. cr* 1 (600)9669771. Pubiah. Saptambor 24, 1,7000 OES-197 a L O ctober L ecals 1.2000 IN THB CMCtKT COURT OP THE 1ITH J(JOtCUL CTRCUH, PIANO POR SEM N O U COUNTY. FLORIDA. CAM No. OO-CA-933-142 SEATTLE MORTGAGE COMPANY. ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS OF LEOLA BURKE. DECEASED, a t d . NODCE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pwauart to an Onfer or Ftod Judgmare •reared ki Caaa Ho 0D C A 232-142 d toa O o r t Cowl d toa 1ITH Jurtdd Chart to a m tor Sarranofe Count* Ftorkfe. aharah SEATTLE MORTOAOE COMPANY. P la n t*, a m ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS OF UCLA BURKE. DCCEASEO. a t d . am d d a n d a m I a d art to h a Nghad bidder tar carti at I!GO a m . d h a Wad From Deor d h a Barrmda Counry Courhouae. Santord. FTortdl on tfe I M l day d October. 2000. h a tabfertng daacrtfed properIr Ld 34. ACADEMY MANOR U « T ONE. acconkng to h a pm h ared , a t rooordad to Ptol Book 1 1 page 93. d h a Pubic Record! d Batrancta Cowry. Ftortda DATED fee Id h day d baptonhar, 2000 Cferk Chart Coni By Mary Stroupa DepWy Cferk ROGER 0 . BEAR. P A P. O Bor 4999 Orfenda, FL 32802 •— a*o» -- m . -a AnOfTWyi Fn u n (000620) If you ere • pemon wWi ■ cSesbWy ortm lo p to trtp n to f toQ. you t nMtd, to no ooto to you. to too provttoon of oovtoto M to* lonoo. PIoom oonUd AOACoordtootoc to 901 N. Porli Avonuo. BuM N301, Bonford. RohOi 32771, Ttoaphono (407)3234330. OH 4227 wONn too (2) worn toQ d iy i of youf nco<p( of W i 8wnmom I you am hearing or rotoa topaked ca l 1-900-9664771. Publdc Baptonhar 74. and O rth ar 1.2000 DEB-IM CLERK OF THE ORCWT COURT B * Mary Baaida OepuTy Cferk ATTORNEY FOR PLAWTIFF Tracy Praaton Proaca BuBar AHoach. P A 31BS 6 Conway R d , Bto E Orfenda. Ftorkfe 32*12 1107)361-6200 Pubfeh S^rerr*dr 24. a m Octobar 1.2000 DC3-191 M THB ORCUTT COURT Bl ANO POR BLMdOLB COUNTY, FLORDA CAM NO: 06CA-1I17-14-P COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. ■ E L I V l COUNTRYWIDE FUN094G CORPORATION. CYNTHIA L COOK. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CYNTHIA L COOK; UNKNOWN TENANT L UNKNOWN TENANT II. ALAFAYA WOODS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC; JAMES E. RUSSELL. JR ANO WILLIAM M. OBRIEN AS LAST KNOWN MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ANO AS TRUSTEES OF RUSSELL ANO OBRIEN PROPERTIES. E E L A DISSOLVED CORPORATION. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER WITH F D IC . d tv i SORRENTO APARTMENTS. M C , A DISSOLVED CORPORATION, am any u trow n a m e h e r unknown peraone or unknown apoueei ctarmtog by. trough a m wider any d to ea to v e- NODCS OP ACTION TO: Jamaa E. Rut art. Jr. am W a r n M. OBrfen. aa tad known mambara d h a Board d Dkactora a m a t Troleaa d Ruat e i am OBrtan P ro p a rm toe, a ddadvod corporation, auccaaacr tor wrh F.D.I.C. ATVa Apartodnfe Inc, a dtaaokrod corpo1111 E.AmdU 8 * e d Ortando. FT 32*03 LAST KNOWN ADORE S S STAT­ ED. CURRENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN unknoam peraona or unknown mouaaa rtakntog by. hrougyi «m »). I d ir n i i d w whoaa Bt THE O RC U T COURT O f THE 19TH ju d ic ia l c r tc u r r, M AND FOR [COUNTY, (D A CABS He. B h C A - i m - I l f BANK UNHEO. tormarty b Ban* Urrtad d T a ra i FSB. LBCHAEL' 1 OYLER, aL d . NODCS O f NOTICE IS HEREBY (W EN pwauam to an O rtd ar Ftod Judgmam arrarad to Caaa Na. OOCA-tan-14P d h a Ckort Court d h a 13TH Ju d d d Chart to m d tor Cowry. Ftorkfe. ahard UMTEO, tormarty bnoam aa Ban* UnAed d T a m FSB, P W M . and MKHAEL 8 OYLEJL r t d , d a I adl a rt to h a N ^iad tor cadi d T10Q a m . d h a WOd From Door d fto Banhoto CawTy nonea, 2000. h a krtoaang ir LdS 1 AND 7. AND THE WEST 17 FEET OF LOT 1 ELOCK I I . L E U THE BOOTH 12 FEET THEREOF, 7NO SECTION BAN LANTA aa ■araafert *| FM S o rt 4, ( - g - « 39 THROUGH 40. Pubic Racdda d DATED t t l I Mi day d Septombar. Marymnal Ctork Chart Cowl ByAAvy Bk oip i DapWy Ctork ROGER 0 . BEAR, P A P. O. Boa 4996 Orfenda. FL 32*02 YOU ARE "►CREBY N O T T ftD h d an aeden to toradoaa Mortgage com artog h a todoarng rad and paraend Ld 7 1 ALAFAYA WOOOS PHASE XT. a iy d Ovfedo. accondng to h a pld Id r a d l a recorded to Pld Book 4 1 Pagro 41 and 44, hrtdo Raoorda d Bandioto Oow r* Ftortda. a n n g rta d to aarva a copy d yaw ■Titan dafeneaa. I any. to 9 on Banda A. Marttoai Budar AHoach. P A . 3165 Bouh Canady Road. Burn E. Orfenda. Ftortda 32911 and tot h a ortpnd a d i h a Cferk d h a Move d ytad Court an or batata M b | l Irom I d b d pubdedton, eher■fee a Judgmarn may ba «rarod agatod you tor h a raid damandad to h a ComptaM. WITNESS my ham am ta d d aato Court an h a I I day d SEP. 3000. (COURT BEAL) I you are a patron adh a r. M l N Park Avaran Buta N M I, Sartoro, Ftortda 37771. (407)916-4177 aaL 4277, atom 1 mrktog dayi d yaw raosga d h d Nodoa d Arton: > you are haartog topmad. ca l 1 -9 0 69*64771; ( you a a voloa toptktd. ca l 140D 4663771 Maryanne Moraa CLERK O f THE ORCUTT COURT ByRuh Ktog DapWy Cferk h rtfd i: Bapaantow 74. 1.7000 DCS-1B1 1.2000 0ES-IB3 THtORCUTT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH juoict/u. c m c u t t M ANO FOR IftBN O LB COUNTY. FLORKM CIVIL ACTION CAM NO. 0 7 4 7 7 -1 6 4 BA MORTQAOE. L L C . (A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF BANK OF AMERICA. N A ) SUCCESSOR M INTEREST BY MERGER OF NATtONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. M AND POM COUNTY Caaa N i(6 C A -1 4 4 S 141 rod Bark Uknnaaofe Nab Aaaodadon. aa Trodaa Under The ddad aa d January 1, IBM. OpOon One Mortgage loan Trod tfW A 1.701 DES-1H NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pwauant to an Amended Final Judpnera d Mortgage Foractoewe datod Sept 1 1 2000 bid arrarad to Caaa NO 9 7 4 2 7 d h a Ctoart Court d h a EIGHTEENTH Ju d d d Chart to a m tor SEMINOLE County. Ftortda aharato BA MORTGAGE, L L C . (A WHOLLY OWNED SU68 0 A R Y O f BANK O f AMERICA N A ) SUCCESSOR M INTEREST BY MERGER O f NAT0NS8ANC MORTOAOE CORPORATION, la h a Ptaktrt am CHARLES E. HAGER. ANY ANO AU UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAJMMG BY. THROUGH. UNDER, ANO AGAINST THE HEREM NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFEN­ DANTS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR AUVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARDES MAY CLAM AN » m R E S T AS SPOUS­ ES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS: WEKIVA RESERVE HOMEOWNERS ASSOC1ATOH, i/hFi O b n a uaariQVM, i *mi aaa vo n a n*gna« ana oan DKXNr fo» catn d w e d bom door d h a BEMMOLE Cowry CourThouaa. aantonL Honda d 11.G0AM. an h a 1 7h day d Octobar. 7000, h a todowtog daaohad property aa a d torh to aald Ftod Judgmart: LOT 1 R . WEKIVA RESERVE. UNO THREE. ACCORDMQ TO T M MAP OR PLAT THEREOP. AS RECOROCO M PLAT BOOK 37, FADES M ANO SB. OF T M PUBUC RECOROS OF SCMMOLE COUN­ TY. FLORKM. AMJA 2 *2 8 CORNERSTONE COURT. APOPKA, a 32703 WITNESS MY HAND and h a aad d H a Court an Baptonhar 152000. (BEAU Cfertudh d h a Cbort Court Bydlary Sboupa DapWy Cferk Eddvorrta kAaaodalaa, P A PD. Boa IM IS Ttonpi Ftortda 33B2340I3 F97031300 Ptoaaa contod Oaurt Adntofea atari d M l N. Park Ftorlda 32771. (407)336-4777. wtorti 2 working daya d yaw racapt d hfe docu­ ment B haartog topoked. (TOO) 124. (.1 OCS-194 Agn amam doted 6/1/19, Sanaa 19992. M. John M Z a tr r t. Odmdrrrd ) NOTICE IS OIVEN pwaumt to a ludgmam d toredoeura rtatod ofeisTOOO, am emarad to Cataa ODCA-1320-14# d h a C h ad Cowl d h a 1 l h Ju d o d C h ad to and tar a Cowry. Flortdi Mr t ond Bard, m ---Biu -------i-i- -a arim a . to----^a B Ein■ OdIdO Or i MrW vbd'da 1IBB2, la h a plaMd. and John M Z a tr r t. d a L . h a ddawdarda). la d M i on October ItZOOO.d tlOOam d h a artd bom daw d f « danrngto Cowry Cowhouse. M l N Park laghad brtorr tor cadi, 9fe tadoMng dtaerhad property M a d lurh to ta d Jadgnam. to art LC4431 W94TER SPRINGS UNTT a. eccorrtng to tie map at ptal harm a t aa raoontad to Pld Bock 1 1 Paged) 1 7 a m 1 d h a PWrtc Record! d S anTnola Coumy. atoo ba covered by hta Secway toabunwm * 1 d h a toragdng la rd m ad to to tea leew ay bdbwaard DATED on Saptonhar I I 2000 MARYANNE MORSE Cferk d Court (Sarrmofe County. FL) By Mary 6* 013)9 Al tfepury Cferk AVt: 200001621 NODCE. Amartoana Wrh Dfeabfelaal Ad d 1990, Artvmm raava Onfer No 17 3 1 you am a paraan adh a lad, d no cod to you. to h a prove don d carton aid d an ri Pla in cantad Cowl A m e n t ikon d M l N. Park Avanua, Swfe N M I. Samoro, Ftortda 1 7 n i . (407)37343M aaL 4227, wahn 2 waving daya d yaw n ca p l d 9at ncaca * you are he mng or voce knpaaad. ca t 1400969-9771. M THE ORCLBT COURT M AND FOR [COUNTY, CAM NOi M M CA >39 14-K COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. INC, a New York ourperadon, lk/a COUNTRYWDE FUNDB4Q CORPORATION. paraon(>) m paaaaadon d h a tutted rad property *1 ; ■ wtamun peraon<t) to poa....... on or h a MMad rod property #7; David P. MC M kfdtl F. Beckman: Dadd L Carrerra. f Mng. and a l wknoam parkaa datoang by. trough, uvfer defendant!) who a n n d known to ba dead or abva. a h th a r aald GARY R. t TRR, J R , M CA GERRV R. DERR; COLONIAL BANK; BANKERS TRUST COdPMNY OF CAUFORNM. N A , A l TRUSTEE. NODCS OP ACTION TO; unknown peraona or unknman •pouaea ctarmtog by, hrou^i and under any d 9fe above-named E. Bnah I Idng and al uauiown partial daknvig by. trough, under and agatod ha dafenddWa) *h o are known to ba dead or atom. NODCS OP dadaaaa. granlaaa. cfeanami; ahoaa raaldanca la NOTICE la hereby (pvan h d h a undaraignad Ctork d h a C h art Cowl ol Eamtoda Cowry. Ftortda. art an h a 17 h day d October, 3000, d 11DO tfdoc* A il d h a Wad Irom door d t ie S ananota County Couhouaa In lan ton t Ftorkfe Oder tor ada a m aai d pubic outcry to I d NgRad did bad Mddw Id cmh. I d krtowmgOeicrtoed property aduato to Sendida CawTy. Ftortda. I d 73 RAMELEWOOO. aocordng to h a pm Id ta d aa racordad to Ptol Book 2 1 Pagaa 7 a m 1 Pubic d Bamtodi Cowry. punuarT to h a Ftod Judgment arrarad to a caaa pandng to add Cew t h a aryla d a itcb la todcalad WITHEU my ham am odcid ta d d ta d Court h d I I dw 9* Bept 2000. ■ you am a paraan adh a daabity urdar to partkpeto n la a pronaad top yeu are trailed. M no cod to you. to h a prortdon d oartato aaafeI m i PIm m canted Court v M v Motor. M l N Park Annua. Safe N M I. Sen lad . Honda 32771. (407)666-4277 art 4297. watan 2 working dtya d yow laoapl d laa noloa d toractoaura aato; I you art h a iring imparted, c a l 1 4 0 0 4 9 6 3771; I you are voce mpatrad. ca l 14004664770 (COURT SEAL) 1441 Aator Cowl Wlraar Park. FL 32792 YOU ARE NODFKO h d an arton tor toractoaura d ——Yp-o- on h a IcAnrtng daaertoad property: LOT 1 1 GARDEN LAKE ESTATES. UND 1 ACCORDMQ TO THE M IP OR PLAT THEREOF AS RECORCn ED M PLAT BOOK 2 1 PAGES 71 ANO 7 1 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF 8EUMOLE COUN­ TY. FLOROA. ire raqrtad to aarm a copy d yaw ■ t o n d r lm iii. I a n * to 1 an WENDY J DCPAULAbondy tor h a Planter, t e o i f te jr tM H Codto iStawdrato. P A 4 0 )0 Boyacoii Bodavard Safe ISO Twnpe. FL 33807 on of brttxi Vfrty diyi b a n t e (tete of N bat puftjAcaion of M s noto# •nd onpnaJ mm O tet af Vte Court Mhte bteort i k v m on t e f t e t e ; o t u t e t i i dttedl nd ba •nterad a^teict you lor Via ratef damandad m N oomplainl NOTE Purauanf to Faa OaU Cottactton Praclioaa Act you ora qdrtggd tial tva law Nm a dtamad to ba o diU c o N a a abampanQ to caAad a dad am any raormaaon obtatnad art ba uaad tor h d pw- COUNTY. CIVk. ACTION CA M NO. 9 6 4 1 1 CA DTVII10N 14-L FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK F/K/A FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROUNA SUCCESSOR BY MEROER TO FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORKM, NODCS OP NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pwauam to a Ftod Judgmanl d Mortgage Feradoeura dal ad Sadambar 1 1 2000 a m entered to Caaa NO. 99-213 CA d h a Cbort Cowl d I d EIGHTEENTH Ju d d d Cbort to a m tor SEMNOLE Cowry. Ftorlda wharato FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK F/K/A FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROUNA SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF F10RK M to I d PtatoM a m BUSAN B. I EVEN TMAL; STEVEN L LAURENCE. ESQ. era h a Detondami I w« ta t to h a NgTdol and beat bidder tor cadi rt wad bom door d h a SEMMOLE Courty CowThouee. ta rta n ! florkla at ItOOAM. on h a ITffi day d October. 2000. h a loaowtig daaci h a d property aa art torh to add Ftod Judgmarn LOT 2. BLOCK A. SWEETWATER OAKS. SWEETWATER SHORES 9. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 20. PAGE 63 PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMMOU COUN­ TY. FLORKM AMJA 208 GREEN LAKE Cm. LONGWOOO.FL 37779 WITNESS MY HANO a m h a aad d hto Court on Baptonhar 1SZ000 (SEAL) Ctork d t d Cbort Court By.kiary Dbotpe PA P.O. Boa 29011 Ttonpi Ftortda 33822 9018 FB000061I < I you are t paraan d h a to pametpata to hto •ra amtoad to m mat to you. pmvfeakd d oartato to 201 N. Park Aronuo. Ftortda 32771, tataphona (407)666-4227, whwi 2 day* d yaw foodpl d n w , w noarv^) arptsM , K 04664771. hd rtd l Baptanhar 14. a m 1.2000 0 E B -1 9 I ~ c m . ACTION CA M NOi 46-iaaa CA HW ONI •UNTRUST MORTOAOE. M C , JU O Y K .BPPO EY .daL FIRST UMON NATIONAL BANK THUA FIRST UNK3N NATIONAL BA M OF NORTH CAROLMA SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO I-TRST U6BON NATIONAL BANK O f FLORDA SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO HOME SAVINGS BAJBLFS8. CHARLES F. TUCKER, d d . 1196 A. wahou rooewae. Vi THEORCUTT COURT OP T M EMHTSINTH JUD1CUL ORCUTT SUSAN B LEVEHTMAL d d. NODCE O f 74. ecals to onfer to partcSdli to hfe prooaodng. you art amtoad d na co d to yeu. tor h a provfealon d certain a iiiilanca. Ptoaaa corned Court Artounfebaaon d 201 N. Park Avanua. Bantord. Ftortda 37771. tolaphoni number (407)066-4227, whan 2 working daya d yow raealpl d hfe docu­ ment * haartog knpabed. (TOO) 11004964771. Pubaah September 24. am Octobar 1,2000 0CS-19S CHARLES E H A O EA dd . Datondamii). NODCE O f M TM CM CU IT COUNT O F T M tST M onfer to partkapato to h it procaad* tog. you am tirtdal al no cod to you, to *fe prorfekin d oartato ADACoordtoaaor at M l N. Park Avorara. B u tt N M I. Bardard. Ftortda 37771, Tafeohona (407)9364777 adhto hro (7) fecrkhg d m d racapt d fr a Summona; I you WITNESS my ham md h a aad d aald Cowl on SEP I I 7000. (SEAL) Maryanne Moraa Aa Cferk d h a Cowl ByRuh Ktog Aa Deputy Cferk COOUS 6 STAWIARSK1. PA. 4010 Boyaooul BoWavard BuM 450 Tampa, FL 33807 Telephoned13)977400B CASH0-00-2922 Pubfeh: Oapfembat 14, am Octobar n hfe procaadng. yod M a n a fe d rt^ w aad to (000979) E you am a peraon a > i a rtk J-~ky L Lecals ecals Pubkth- Bapfentfer 24. a m October OCS-1M i. 2000 Page 5B NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purluara la a fto d Judynort d Mortgage Fococloaura dated Baptonhar 1 1 7000 and amarad In Caaa NO. S M CA d h a Cbort Cewt d h a EIGHTEENTH Jud oU Cbort to am lor BEMMOLE Cow ** Ftortda aharato FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK TMIA FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK O f NORTH CAROLMA SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK O f FLORKM SUCCESSOR BV MERGER TO HOME SAW4QS BAML FSB. W ho Ptatoaa and CHARLES F. TUCKER, ALVENA ALLEN; ALTAMONTE RK X lf DEVELOPERS, M C J ALTA­ MONTE RJOGE 00ND0MEEUM HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. MC,' SCMMOLE COUNTY! ANY ANO A U UNKNOWN PARTIES CLABANOIV. THROUGH. UNOER. ANO ADA04ST T M HEREM NAMED WOIYIOUAL DEFEN­ DANT(8) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR AUVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARDEE MAY CLAM AN MTERE8T AS SPOUS­ ES. HEIRS. 0EV ISEE8. GRANTEES. OR OTHER CLAMANTS; TENANT f t NrtUA LMJNOA WESEMAJM. TENANT I t H IM JAMES SALMON am h a Detondam I art ael to h e layw d and bad Mddtr tot cadi rt wart Irom door d h a SEMINOLE Cowry CourThouaa. aantord. horkfe al 11GOAU. on h a tT h day d October. bed proper2000. h a krtowtog daaohad ly aa ad torth to add Ftod(Judgment CONOOUMMJ PARCEL EL NO. 4 4 0 OF ALTAMONTE RIDGE CONDO MINIUM ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION O f CONDOMMRM THEREOP. RECOROCD M OFFI­ CIAL RECORDS BOOK 1307. AT PAGE 270 O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMMULT Cwurm TY. FLORKM. A/K/A 308 N LAKE BLVO. UNTT 4 4 0 . ALTAMONTE SPHINOS. FL 37701 WITNESS MY HAND hid I d la d d la a Cowl on September 113000. (SEAL) Ctork d t d Cbort Court By Mary Sboupe DapWy Cferk Ethavand I l l k n l fe i. P A PO Aai 29013 Tempi Ftortda 339224011 r 9 *1 2 7 2 *I *"8ee America na a th Onabdhea Art II you are a paraan wdh a itamary iJr tX C S M lL e . , , . 4 » 1 1 2 0 0 0 and amarad I CaaaNO. OO-IOdd C A d h a l Oowt d h a EIGHTEENTH . C o ifK i SUNTRUST MORTGAGE, p a c , la h a P la ta * vnd JUDY K. BdPOEY: IrtLDREO BPOtLEY AMJA 5SLORED B. BPPOEY; AUEN MERM4AN. NORTHSHORE COURTYARD V I ­ LAS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA DON. PIC.; TENANT 41 HMJA SARA; TENANT 42 HMJA JASON am S « Dafendama. I « • a a i to h a Ityiaal m d bad bkkfer tor catoi a a n d M h o r d l d SEMPKXE Courty CowThouea, aardord, lortda a 1100AM. on h a 1 7 h day d 2000. h a aato Ftod Judgmarn. LOT S I NORTHSHORE REPLAT. ACCOROP40 TO THE PLAT-- S Jiu M in PLAT ru n THEREOP AS RECOROCO BOOK 31. PAOCB 1 1 11 ANO il £f PUBLIC RECORDS OP1 ISEMPKXE COUNTY. FLORKM AK/AB21 NORTHSHORE QRCLE, CASSELBERRY. FL 32707 WTTNEM MY HANO and h a aad d hta Court o n t (*£AL) Maryanna > Ctork d h a Cbort Cowl DapWy Ctork tUM M Ta lrtA4 I U M i l , * r Aa PD . Boa 29013 Ttonpi Ftortda 338224013 to partdpaaa to t t a procaadng you a rt amtoad a no cod to you. h r h a arovtaotan d certain etatatance P la in contod Cowl Ahneaabaaon d 301 N. Park Avanua. Sadord. Ftortda 3 2 m . Iiltphona n n h e r (407)066-4227, whan 2 working day* d yaw race** d h a docu mam; * baaing hpaked. (TOO) I■ 00 4 6 6 4 7 7 1 . PubaaikSaptorrha 34. a m Octobar 1.2000 DEB-197 NODCE OP SALS Pxnuart to FTonda Storasa FaoMy Act Sac. S3 90S 6 S3 907. Safe d C en n u (H w ia a k id d ftisalii) to apaoa la toady Owner lard t i l Mary P. Stoarman 873 Jta tto S . Coufetmardi M t D M v rd t toe. % ba add or toapaaad d D a r t . | la R N S d M 10 a m PubkcAucno C a d tO rt* Ai IwtRay Stom Away • to Rndrtrt Read , Lake Mary. FL 32744 Al may pay i * CM 333-4396 ' PUrtdLSapfenhar >4. and October 1 .3 0 0 0 D ES411 ■I �T he S eminole H erald P a g o 611 O ctober 1. 2 IKK) L THEOHOJIT COL/TTT OF TMC EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 00.1112 CA m vm oN K WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE. INC. F/K/A NORWCST MORTGAGE. INC. FUM E, w JOHN E. VARELLA »t *L Orlendint(«) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pureuant Is A Final Judgment crl Mortgtg* Foraetoewa Salad September IS. 2000 and entered In Caaa NO 00-1112 CA ol to* Ctrcwi Coun of Hie EIGHTEENTH Judicial CreuI m and tot SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE. INC. F/K/A NORWEST MORTGAGE. INC . la Pie PlalnMt and JOHN E. VARELLA TENANT »1 N*/A BONNIE LAWRENCE; ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIE8 CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER. AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAME0 INOfVIPlML DEFENDANTS! WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAD UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS. TENANT *1 NIC A BONNIE LAWRENCE are P>e Detendanu. I w * ee< to to* hgh* « and bad butter tor cam d wed bwd door of to* SEMINOLE County CowThoua*. aanford. Honda at 11 00AM. on to* t Tto day of October. 2000 t ie toaowrrg deecrbed proper ly aa aet forth In aald Flnef Judgment. LOT AS. GOLDIE MANOR 1ST ADDITION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13. PAGE B8. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA MVA 149 JAY DR. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL 32714 WITNESS MY KANO and Pie teal of Pda Court on Sepaember 152000 (SEAM Maryarma Morae Dark of to* Cireu* Cowl By Mary SPOupa Deputy Clark Echdvdftia AAaaodataa, P A P.O. Boa2SOt« Tampa. Florida 33E22-801E F00004792 **Saa Americana with DiaabAAiea Act 11 you era • peraon w(Pi a M % ah a neadt atttHtlwRMflfi In ordar to parkdpal* Ft Pda pteoaadtag. you era entitled el no cocl to you. tor Via provtaaion of carlaki aeelalance. Pteaea contact Court Atkneaabauon at 201 N. Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida 32771. telephone number (4071*68-4227. wtPdn 2 working deyr of your racetpf of Pda oocum ant H heating Impaired, (TOO) I6004554771. Pibtafi September 24, and October 1.2000 DES-198 J 9 H 4 r. U Lf ; THtCMCUR COURT OF THIEIGHTEENTH ju d ic ia l c p ic u r r PIANO FOR W M O U COUNTY, FLORBA CTRL ACTION CASS NO. QO-11M CA ENVISION K PRINCIPAL RESIDENTIAL _ iaORTOAOB. vac.. « : ■7' J oh n n . it •■4 '-t M at » 4* *. \<C '.XX U I IIK l'IJ n u t/ * tte c= u * *4 . th 'S R W (2 t) ip ) I -J 4 I , . at 201 N. Park Avenue, Santord, Florida 32771, letephone number (407)6*6-4227. w4Pwi 1 working d ty i id yow tacapl of dka docurwarb ■ haanng mpeeed. (TOO) Ito o * 3 4 0 7 7 1 . PiM drSaptanbar 24. a 1.1 1*8 B1 T H i CBWUIT COURT OF THE EK3HTEXMTH •+( TI -d . •* 4 BeptonPer is , 2000 and antored Ft Caaa NO 00-1188 CA of to* d r a ft Cowl of tie EIGHTEENTH Jutood CPOiS In and tor SEMINOLE Cowdy. Florida wheraan PRINCIPAL RESTDENTAL MORTGAGE. PfC.. U tie PMfeeM and JOHN R. BANE: THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JOHN R. SANE N/K/A BANDY BANE; ROBERT VAN HELLEMONT; HUNTMGTON HILLS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION, SIC.; are P it tWemtoPta, I «■ eel to t ie hURe* y to beef bakler tor caah R weal trorf door of Pie SEMINOLE Counly CourThouae. aanford. Itortda at 110OAM, on Vie 17»i day cf October. 1000. tie Mowing deecrbed proper­ ty aa aaf torti Fi aard FFiaf judgment LOT 21. HUNTINGTON HALS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 2d. PAGE 63. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA MVA 2421 CHARMONT DRIVE, APOPKA, a 32703 WITNESS MY HAND and tie teal Of Me Cowl on September 18.2000. (MAE) Maryanna Morae Ctork of tie CFcul Court By Mary S o a p * Deputy Clark Ethevairta SAaeodefee, P A P A Boa 29018 Tbtnpe, Ftonda 32822-8011 F00004879 **S*a American* atoiOMaftoPae Ad Hyou are a peraon wtto « tot if ■ I partwpaaa M e proodeikig; you are a d i i J d n o c o d toytat. lor pie prone eawt of oarkalr^ an ^ anca^ >r tr \ . tl ' 1- |in i ■ ■»ar{p 1111 j 1.2000 DES-200 Pf THE CIRCUrr COUR7 OF THE 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PIANO FOR SIMPfOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CA M NO- 00-CA-H 4114 F 8 A MORTGAGE. LLC, lot malty known aa BARNETT BANK. NA , MARIA RIVERA. at ita. d d . NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauard to an Ordar or Ftod Judgment BchadtAng Foradoaura Bala antored on Septorrber IS. 2000 at Fiat caaa n o * pantong Ft aald Cowl f i t Ryle of which n Fidcaled ebove. I w« ae* to Pie Ngheat and beR biddei tor caah Ft Pie Wed Front Door. SemFule County Coudhouae. M l North Park A vene, Sanford. Florida 32771, at 11.00 A M . on Pie ISPiday of October, 2000. Pie tooowmg deecrbed property ae eel torpt In aeid Order or Fuel Judgment to-wa LOT &2. GOLDIE MANOR FIRST ADOfTION. according to Pie PLAT THEREOF AS recorded Ft PLAT Book 13. Page 89. of Pie Pubkc of Semmote County. ORDERED al SANFORD. Seminole County- Florida, thta iSPi day of Sepaember. 2000. Ueryeme Morae Ae Clerk. C rate Coun SEMINOLE. Florida By- Mary Stroupe Aa Deputy dark SPEAR S HOFFMAN. P A 708 SouPi Ouie Hgfiwey Corel QatAee. Honda 33144 Telephone (303)686-2290 AMERICANS WITH DfSABtURES ACT OF 1900 2 you ara a paraon wih a toaabMy who naada any aooommodaaon Ft (Xtjm to paLroppai# n n i procHO" Fig. you ere erdbed, al no coat to you, to Pie prcMeton cf certain aeetatance Pleeae contact Cowl AdmFiialralton al 301 N. Park Avenue. Soda NM1. Santord. FL 32771. (407)323-4330 aid. 4227 k P fn 2 workng dayt of yow raoaipf of Pet no«oa; I you art haartng or volca unpaired, call 140 0 -9 8 5 ■771JE Pubiah; Baptomber 24, end October 1.2000 OF THE 18TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MANDFOR SEMMOLS COUNTY, • to -■I ■v OA Peraona rv-t-i a tatoMiy "h o read a apectel eccommodatm to pertict pale m thta proceeding ihoutt conlecl the AOACoordmitor el 301 North Perk Avenue. Suite N 301. Sentord. Florida 32771. el lee at five (3) dayt prior to Pie proceedng Telephone (407)323 4330. eat 4227. HB00J955 8771 {TDD), or 1(800)933 8770 (V). vie Florida Retey Service Deled al Santord Ftorkda Pae 15th day of September. 2000 (SEAL! Maryanno Morae Clerk of aekl Cvcua Court BY Mery Stroupe Deputy Clark JOSEPH M. PANSELLO. ESQUIRE POBoa 2347 TAmpa. FL 33801 JMPe 20-1011 Pubkah September 2*. and October oeaaa M T H S C S K U T COURT b a n e , n ai. .i . non e t o r FORECLOSURE S A U NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN pur­ suant to a Final Judgment of / L I 1-GALS ec. a i s M AND FOR •CMMOLI COUNTY. STATE OF FLORBA CIVS. ACTION NO. OOCA-1M-14E AMERBUEST MORTGAGE co m pan y. LEON E. COLE, el ua.. el al . _____ _ J. ( NOTICE OF SALE | PURSUANT TO CHAPTER « t Nodoa ta hereby ghmn purauanl to an Ordar of Friaf Judgmori of torectoawa dated Baplarrbar 19. 2000, and entered Fi Caaa No. OSCA-13414E of die Circuit Court of Via ENAeenPi Jm adtl O c u l F u n d tor Semevna County. Ftonda wharaFt Amanguaal Mongaga Company la PWnM and Laon E. Cola, al ua.. al al . are Detendanu I and eel to Fie Ngheat and tied batter tor caah at M Weal From Door of Via Saminola County Coudhouae fi Sentord. .Florida a l i i OO m i on tw Itdidav pf October, 2000. the Krtowtng lO aiiilurl property aa aet lonh Fi a a tt Order of Final JudgmenL t o e * ( T H E WEST 200 FEET OF THE 'EAST 880 FEET OF THE NORTH 1ST FEET OF THE NE IN OF THE .NORTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 32. •TOWNSHiP I I SOUTH. RANGE 31 'CAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. R.ORI- CA M NOl BOCA-1831-14-L BANK ONE. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION F/K/A THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAOO. AS TRUSTEE PLAPfTlFF VS KEVMM OOOOPA3TURE. IF UVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A a OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST KEVIN M, GOODPASTURE; CYNTHIA C. GOOOPA5TURE. IF UVPtQ. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDI­ TORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST CYNTHIA C, GOODPASTURE. GLEN EAGLE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC ; JOHN OOE ANO JANE DOE AS UWNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) NOT1CS OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur■uanc to a Summary FFial Judgment of toraetoawa dated Sept IS . 2000 antored Fi C M Caaa No OOCA1031-U-L of too CFoua Court of tio ISTH Judicial Orcult Fi and for SEMINOLE County. Santord. Ftarwa. I wd aa* to Via Ntfiaat and beat batter tor caah at Waal Flora Door at Via SEMINOLE County Coudhouae located at 301 N. PARK AVENUE In Santord, Ftonda. al 1COO a m. on Pie 14th dty of November, 2000 Via todoinng deecrbed property aa aaf forth Fi aafd Summary Fine! Judgment, to­ u t; LOT 32. GLEN EAGLE. UNIT 1. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 40. PAGES 14 THRU IT. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Deled Pae 13 dey of September, 2000 PLAINTIFF VS LEONEL MURCADES. IF UVING. ANO IF OEAO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES. LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A a OTHER PANTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST LEONEL HURCAOES; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OE LEONEL HURCAOES. IF ANY; MARTHA MERCEDES ESPINOSA F/K/A MARTHA MURCADES A/K/A MARTHA It ESPINOSA HURCAOES. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREOiTORS. TRUSTEES ANO A a OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST MARTHA MERCEDES ESPINOSA F/K/A MARTHA MURCADES A/K/A MARTHA M ESPINOSA HURCAOES. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARTHA MERCEDES ESPINOSA FAUA MARTHA HURCADEB RK/A MARTHA M ESPINOSA MURCADES. IF ANY. FIRST INDIANA BANK. J O t f i DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION OEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE S A U NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ auanl to I Summery Final Judgment of toreckiewe dated Sept 18. 2000 entered Fi CM Caae No. OO-CA1141-14 E ol die Cvcua Cowl of Vw 18TH Judicial Circuit Fi and lor SEMINOLE Cowdy. Sanford. Honda. I w4 eea to Via hApaaf and beat bidder tor caah al AT Waal Frwd Door at Via SEMINOLE Counly Cowthauae located at 301 N. PARK AVENUE In Santord. Florida, al 1 1 0 0 a m on the 17th day of October. 2000 the lodowlng deaerbad property aa aet torpt Fi aeld Summery FFiel Judgment, towifl: LOT 88. TUSCAW1LLA. UNIT I . ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 23. PAGES 28 THROUGH 26. INCLUSIVE. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA. Dated dda 16 day of September. 2000 . (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) Ctork of Via CFCMI Cowl By Mery Stnbpe Deputy Clerk THE U W OFFICES OF DAVO J . STERN. P X ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI 8 UrdverWy Ortva SUM BOO Plemeuon, FL 33124 (984(2334000 ooaeosaofAMC) a you are a pereon wfti a dtoabSfy who naada any accommodation Fi order to pemcpala Fi Pda procee/kng you era erbded. at no coal to you, to Via provtelon of oartaFi aaafalanoa Pteaee contact Pi# olTice of tha Coun AdmFdttratar. SEMINOLE Courtly Cowlhouaa, at 407 6684227 Wfpwi hid (I) working dayt of yow raoaipf of M e Ntdtoa of Bait. 1. 600 938-6771 (TOO) tor hearing Impaired or 1 4 0 0 -8 8 8 4 7 7 0 . via Florida Relay Sarvtoa. Pubkah September 24. a 1.2000 OCS-204 M IM S CIRCUIT COURT OP TH I ItTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, C A M NO: 0O-CJL-119O-14-K IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION F/K/A INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAJNnFF VS RALPH EDWARD WRIGHT. IF U V m a. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEJRB. DEVISEES. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES. UCNORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A a OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST RALPH EDWARD WRIGHT: ISIS WRIGHT, IP UVPK1, ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES ANO A a OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINSTISI9 WRIGHT JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT|S) N o n e* op FORECLOSURE S A U NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwluenf to d Summary Final Judgment of torectoawe deled Sapt IB, 2000 entered Fi CM Caaa No OO-CA1180-14-K of die CFcul Cowl of too ISTH Judicial Cvcua In end ky SEMINOLE Cowdy, Sanford, Florida. I wd e e l to too h&idat and betl butter lor caah al AT Weal Fiord Door el Pie -SEMINOLE Cowdy Cowtoowe totaled al 301 N PARK AVENUE Pi Sanford. Ftonda. ai 11.00 i m on Pie 14to day of November. 2000 tod lodowlng o tK T in a aa me lunn n aald Summary FFiaf JudgmenL iodft LOT 22. BLOCK 3. FAIRUNE ESTATES SECTION 1 REPU T. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 12. PAGE (S) 100 ANO 101. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated Pda tddi day of Septorrbor, 2000 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) (CIRCUIT COURT BEAL) Clerk of tie CkcmCowt By Mery Stroupe Deputy Ctork THE U W OFFICES OF DAVID J . STERN. P-A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF •01 B. IMaeraby Drive Suae 800 Ptontakon. a 33324 (984)2334000 00-88413(24.) P you are a peraon wah a dlaabMy who naada any acoommodakan Fi order to petodpele Fi N e proceedng you ere entbed. at no coal to you, to Fie prortaton of cotlaFi a rte l w ee Pleeae contact die office of Pie Coun Administrator. SEMINOLE County Courthouse, al 407-6634227 waran two (2) working days of yow receipt of b e Nonce cf Bole. 1400-8834771 a DO) tor hearing Impaired or I 800-9 6 5 4 7 7 0 , me Florida Relay Samoa Pubkah September 24. and October 1.2000 DC5-203 Bl THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ItTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, WANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORBA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CAM NO: W C A 1141-1 4 4 THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NEW YORK. FSB L ecals Ctork of Vio Ctroud Cowl By Mary Bttoww Deputy Ctafti THE LAW OFFICES OF DAW) J. STERN, P X ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI S Umveredy Drive Suaa BOO Ptordakon. FL 31324 (954)2334000 0OS430SONL) N you are a peraon wah a tkaaLrtoy who neotto any aocnmmodakan In order to partldpkia In dda procdedrg you wo enkdod. al no coal to you. to Ph pnwtoion of canaFi an iatancd. Ptoata contact toe ofkca of tod Coun Adndntafrator. SEMINOLE Cowdy Cowlhouaa. al 4 0 7 4 6 8 4277 Wdfdn two (2) working dayt of yow race** of tola Notice of Safa: 1> BOO-935-0771 (TDD) lor hearing impaired or 1 4 0 0 4 8 8 4 7 7 0 . Ho Pubkah September 24. and October 1,2 0 0 0 DFS21YI M TH* CIRCUIT COURT OP THE 1ITH JUDICIAL ORCUT, MANDFOR ■CMBfOU COUNTY. CAM NO: 0 9 CA 1309 t«L NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE CO PLAPfTlFF VS L ecals PA OkU A MADERA IF UVMG. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENOR. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND A a OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. TtPWUOH. UNDER OnAOAJNSTPADCUA MADERA. NANCY fl MADERA IF LTV1NG. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENOR. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND /UX OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST NANCY R. MADERA; FIRSTPLUS FINANCIAL MC.: EAS­ TON PARK HOMEOWNERS ASSO­ CIATION. PIC4 JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN­ ANTS Pf POSSESSION DCFENOANT(S) NOTICE OP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purluerd to a Summary Ffm I Xdgmerd of toraetoawa dated September IS, 2000 entered Fi CM Caaa No. 00 CA 1308 14L of toe Circuit Court of toe I9TH Judicial Ctrtud In and tor SEMINOLE County. Sanford. Florida, I a 4 a ei to toe N^ieel and beat better tor caah a: THE Weet Front Door al toe SEMINOLE Cowdy Cowtoouee In mart at 301 N PARK AVENUE In Sanford. Florida, at 11.-00 a m on toe 17to day ol October. 2000 tha Mowing deecrbed property aa ear torth In LOT 20, EASTON PARK. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED M P U T BOOK 49, PAGE (BI 90 M l , PUBLIC RECORDS OP SCUM OU COUNTY. FLOWOX Dated 9de IS day of September. 2000 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) Ctork of toe Cf o N Cowl By Mary S tr a p * Deputy Ctork THE U W OFFICES OP OAVIO J . STERN. P X ATTORNEY FOR PUM TIFF 901 S . UNverMy Drive Suda BOO Ptordadon, FL 33324 (984)2134000 00419T3(NCM) I you ar» ■ peraon artto ■ dtoatMy who naada any aeoummodakon Fi ordar to parkcfpaka In tola prpoaatSng you are ird dtrt, ef no ooaf to you, to ■e- - w am *a III i ■ e - k— — ipnjYUJOO Cf -----OPrlMi I M m m ■Pleeae oordact toe ofkoa of toa Court ArkrdntoPdtor. SEMINOLE County Courthouse, at 407-0684227 nrtPfn two (2) working dayt of your reoatpt of b le Noaos id Sato; 1• 0 0 4 8 8 4 7 7 1 (TDD) tor haartng knpafrad Of 1 4 0 0 4 8 8 4 7 7 0 , via n id i l H l e rnnaai riwiy Pibfah.Seplanbar 14, • . - —.**-- - 1,2000 DES-207 M TH I CMCUTT COURT o p im is m JUDICIAL CMCUTE L ecals 1 *9 7 4 ) to to* PltFdR and EDNA HAINES FM A EDNA C. SCI (ATT, a n d _____ HAINES A/K/A U RR Y HAINES, unknown apoua* of EDNA HAINES, trtVa EDNA C. SCHATT. I mamad. JOHN DOE M VA LOUIS SCHATT and JANE DOE A/K/A BETH SCHUCHTNO totoi* Defendant, I w« aei to to* N fa a l and beat btddar tor caah, at weal Ford door of Pi* Samtooto Cowdy Courthouaa to toa C9y of Sanford. Ftorkto al 1100 o'clock A M , an THwdey. Fw 18to day of No»«rrber. 2000, toa foCovdng daaerbad proper­ ly, a t aaf torth to taM Swnmary Fktal Judgment of Foractoaur* tadkrdtog Award of ASomay*1 F eat and Ooeto, toad: Lola 2 and 1. Stock 3. of ALDARENE PARK. acoordFg to to* r w b m i u , u r e u x a n n r w boot 4. Pag* * 0, Of to* Pubic Racortto of Sondnoto Cowdy. Ftorkto. DATED tola 18*1 day cl September, 2000 MaryArne Marta, Ctotk By Mary Straw * Deputy Clerk u w w i m . nwxfiin ADORNO »2EO ER , PA 2001 Souto Beyrrxve Drive Suae 1900 kaenf. Ftorkto 33133 (306)0884688 ■ you am a peraon wdh a who naada any aauamiuttoSon Ft Ofolf so p a rlo p n l VI H I proCfBOFg. you a rt ardtoad. *1 no coal to you, to to* proiMcn of certain aaatolane*. Pi n a * oontect Court ArkrdnMraaon ol M l North Park Avanua, Bud* NM1, Santord, Ftorkto S2771 (407)3234227, wtFWi (2) wortdng day* of yow moofpt of Pda noloa; I you ora hoartog t> votoo oaf 1-(1 0 0 )4 6 8 8 7 7 1 topfarrbw 14, and October 1,2000 0ES41I M THE CMCUTT COURT OP THE ISTH JUDICIAL CMCUT, MAKOFCR SERVICES. Inc, VS SAMUEL MA1SONET and PIEDAO MAISONET. *1 a l. AMENDED NORGE OF FORECLOSURE BALE Ntdtoa la hereby gfvan P a t pw auard to thal Fkial Judgmard of Toreefoeura dated Jtn * 11, 1*97. and entered Fi dv4 cete number 97M I C X of toe CFcul Cowl of to* llto Judtotol CkoMt to and tor BemFdd* Cowdy, Ftortda. wharaFi Q E . CAPITAL MORTGAGE SER­ VICE9 , M C , la PtotodR and SAMUEL MAISONET. PIEDAO MAISONET. THE CROSSINGS MASTER COMMUNITY ASSOCMTKM. S IC , tofara DatondarRa). I « • M i to to* IRpieal and baal btodar tor caah M toa m m Ford doer of toa Samtooto County courthouaa to Santord. Samtooto Cowdy. Ftorkto, M 1140 A M. cn Fw 17*1 day of Octobar, 2900, to* Wtowtog (H w w o propvrry t t Ml lom n aald FFaf Judgmard, to a b LOT 131. LAKEVIEW VkXAGE. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF, AS RECORDED Pf FLAT beeft 39. pagaMS) 9 8 4 9 . OF THE publo laootda of r mf ntda cowdy. NOTE: Pw«uanl to to* FaF Debt - » » - e _e w u . O - _,, U -«------------• IWMO u m n o MW Iim IS OfUTHu to b * ■ debt cuiet tot a B e rrfm a R be treed tar par pur’ Datod Pi* 19to day cd Saptonbar, MARTANNE MORSE Ctork of O ro E Court ByktoryStoorga OaptPyC c o o u n i8 STAWlARSfO, F X 4010 Boy S o n * Botfavard Buka 430 Tkmpe. Ftetda 33807 TMaphcna: (913)8774008 F tbM i Sapfanbar 24, F d n w r w 1,2000 0EB41S CAM toe. S0431-CA-16-K BANK UHTTED, tormarty known a * Bank Unftod of T a u t. FSB, Bt THE CBK U T COURT OPTM M SfH LE1SA MARGARET BEHOLM artt/a LEWAM.SEHOLM.etaL, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN prraiartl to an Ordar or Phto JURjnard oraarod Ft Goto No. 0 0 2 2 1 -CA-14-K of to* C h i * Court ol to* ISTH JuSoW OntM Fi m d tor Sandncft County, norkto. whataFi BANK UNTTEO. tormarty known aa B a r* UhBad of Ttowe, FSB, PtoFb*. and LEWA MARGARET SEHOLM r t k LEISA M. BEHOLM, a t a l . ora datondanto. I w4 aa* to Sto NMaaf kfddar tor ■ * ! M toa Wato Frord Door of to* t emfrisli County Couftioijac, Sariord, Flortdk, Mi th i how ol 11d o wm., on Pm ISPiday of Ha. MCA 1 * 8 1 1 4 0 Opfton Ona ktortgagt CcrponBon, V*. W grto F. Ybw g:____ trCnown ' cf toa ■ ■ ■ h paaaatatan of to* autfad real properly * 2 : 1 trtng, and a* wanown par*** dakrdng by, dgutoaga OTMUAMMI Mf fltflflf COUNTY, u t t i r s s FOREST UNTT EIGHT, AOOOROfNQ TO THE F U T C A M NOl M CA 1419-14-P WASHINGTON MUTUAL SANK, F X . SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO GREAT WESTERN BANK, A FEDERALBAVMGBBAM P U P fT W VS. U O U M. GIBSON. IP LMNO. ANO IP DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEV1MES. O U M T d ll. A U tO H C ta. LWNORB. CR4D1TOR8. TR U BT O S AM) A a OTHER PARTIES C U M M Q AN MTEREST B Y THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST L E O U M. O M O N ; UNKNOWN BPOUM OP LEOUM . ORSON. IP ANY JOHN 0 0 C AND JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSEBMON DEPCKMNTIS) n o n e t OP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauerd to a Swrenary Pinal Jt49manl of toraotoawa dMad Sept 11, 9000 anaarad Ft Ctrl Caaa No. 00 CA 1413-14-P of toe CFctfl Cowl of toa 18TH Judicial CFcud to and tor SEMINOLE County, Saidord. Ftonda. I aa* to toa NtRast a id beet tdddsr lor paNi al tod W M Frsrd Door at toa MkSNOLE Cowdy Courtouaa toeatod at 301 NORTH PARK AVENUE to Swtord, Ftakto, at ii.o o a m . on toe I t day at si eard Summary Final Judgmard. to­ rt*: THE SOUTH 38 FEET OP LOT 10 AND A a OF LOT 11. BLOCK 2. LAKE VIEW SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED M P U T BOOK 1 PAGE 4. OP THE PUBLIC RECORD* OF IH T*tlO U COUNTY. FLORDA. Detod tote 1l (toy of September, MOO. (ORCUIT COURT SEAL) M a m m a Mono Ctork of toa C *oA Court B y Mary Stroupe Deputy Ctork THE LAW OFFICES OP DAVD J . STERN. P X ATTORNEY FOR P U K D P P M l 8 . Ur*v«r«*y Drhe SUM 800 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)2334000 OO-BFkOWWMH) *y o u a ra a p a n o n a 4 to *iS M b M y who naada any aocanvnodatton to srdertopartnpetotolaeproeeadhg you a rt ardbad. at no ooat to you. to tie provtakn of certain aadtotofroa. Pleeae contaol toa ofNca of toa Court Admtototmtor. SEMINOLE Cowdy Courthouaa, al 4 0 7 4 * 8 4227 wtodn hud (2) working day* of your recarpl of tola Noaoa of Seto. 1• 0 0 4 8 8 4 7 7 1 (TOO) tor hawing unpaired or 1 4 0 0 4 8 8 4 7 7 0 . via Ftonda Relay Sendee. Pubtoh September *4. 1,2000 DES-20S M T H B C n C U T COURT OFTHS 1ITH Caaa Na. 00-C JL474-144 U S . BANK NATrOnAL ASSOCIATION IV a FIRST BAMC NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. TR U/A « d 901/97 (Hama EqWty Loan TnM 1197-3). EDNA HAINES F/K/A EDNA C. GCHATT. al a l. MOTICa OP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwauenr to a Summery Final Judgmerr of Foradoaura Inctudng A* Award of i and Cotta September 11, 2000, antored to Gate No 0G CA 474 al toa OroA Cowl of toa ISTH Ju d aaf O to jt m and tor Sarntnofa Cowdy. Ftorkto wharam U S BANK fWOONAL ASSOCIATION IV a FEIST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. TR U/A did 901/97 (Home EtpAy Loan Tow WHICH WAS MORTGAGE 1 O A L R E C 0R 04 BOOK M 4 * FAGS *03 AS LOT *10. OAK FOREST UNIT DOKT, AfXOROWG TO THE FIAT THEREOF. AS R K O R D E D tf F U T t o o k t i , r u n *4 COUM. RECORDS OF M M w w vr TY.PUM OA DATHJPto IIP) day of NOTICE OP AtmON •aabon cf toa audfacf real preparty 322 AMPord Onto ^ Laftoj Mn k W. W « E but who to preataa cannof be patoonaR/ M n a f ta o n to a a i YOU ARE MOW ED toN an 34, REQTNCY QRM N. ACCORoatG TO THE P U T ' 1RECOROEO *4 P U T l|M 81 OP THE I OF S E IS M COUNTY, FLOMOA has baan Rad g p d you aid | toatrwatcpytPyaw naaa, I any. to k. cn CtorkI M C MO M By Mary 9 a max WENDY J . O m u l , ASomay tar toa I -------N FX 4010 ROGER D, BEAR, F X P.O . Boa ASM Ortordb, FL3 iM RrEw atopatodBtoi of • » toN pubfcaSm of pda neftoa IaWt toa Ctork c l to too. you you. to t ADACeordtoafor M M l N. Park NM1. lt(Pwna (407)998kae (2) aortorg (toy* al I of * C aw n m crw l you i knpafrad ca* 1- Legal*! Lecals ecals lln toe NOTE: Pwkucrd to to* FNr Debt Fabar 8 Omar P. X Stfto 3 0 0 ,1B70 Madnig* Avanua Coral Oafda*. Ftorkto 33148 (308)8824110 •Pancna wdh a rtaabtoy who need a In h r proceeding ahtxfd corned ADACoordnator at Sendncle Caady Cowlhouaa 301 N Park Atani*. Su*e KJ01, Sardotd. Ftovkto 32771. af faatl lh * day* prtor to to* prpcaedrg Tatophont <407)3234330 aiL 4227; 1 4 0 0 4 5 8 4 7 7 1 (TOO) or 140048 8 2 7 7 0 (V) v4* Ftorkto Retoy 24. i 1.2000 DES-217 M THE CMCUTT COURT OFTHEDONTEEHTH JU D KU LCM CUT O FFU M D X CAM NO. Od-CA4 7 0 -1 4-P CHAM MANHATTAN MORTQAOE CORPORATION, PAMELA A. KEENE a n d ____ _ AN UNKNOWN PERSON M POSSESSION OF T X SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY, NOTICE OF NOTXX IS HEREBY GIVEN padwant to a Flnel Judgment el Forectoewe doled September 18, 2000, wtd eraerad to Caaa No. OOCA470-14-F, of toa CktuS Cowl af toa EIGHTEENTH JwSdaf Ckcul Ft tod tor SEMINOLE County. Ftorkto whereto CHAM MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION la FtoFbB a m PAMELA X KEENE, et aL. ara Defendant*. I * 4 aei to to* door el toa Ceutoouee, to SANFORD. SEMI­ NOLE Cowdy, Ftorkto. 11CO ddbek a n t ic 14to day of Ndranbar. 2000, .|Xw Bnilii iw■X , —i (M ,-f - RCHM ■. itwtWi wM i HI levevrwnwL-rr9w MM wt# WTErtng (TOpWTIf act lonh In aafd FFwl judgmard, to a ft Ltd 28. RAMBLEWOOO. aooodtog to toa FM racontod to FW Boak 23. and S. aa roaonfed to toa of Bamtoda Cowdy. to Sandnoto Cowdy. Ftortda; artt/a II S Wtodtog Rtdg* Drtra. Santord. FL 3277X DATED Pda ISto (toy of Saptonbar. MARYANNE MORSE Aa Oaik of aakl Court By Mary B m p * AaDapWyCtork Fabar 4 Qtokc. F. A Stfto 300, 1170 Uadnga Cord Gabtoa, Ftorkto 331 3148 (308)8834110 T araan aaatiad k abM y w hon a*** tontopardcipaia tvnlnda County 101 H. Pw% * wnm , Btfto N301, Sardord, Ftortda S2771, M toad Pva dayt prior to to* procaadhg. M m Pm w (40T)S234330 a c t * 2 2 7 :1 4 0 8 8 8 8 4 7 7 1 (TOO) or 1 4 0 0 4 8 8 8 7 7 0 (V) <4a Ftorkto Ratoy ----- ■ --- CHAM SAMt OF TEXAS F/K/A TEXAS 009M E R C E BA M HA. A l CUSTOOWN. •a. KEVIN W. SWEET, SWEET. ADVANCE REBTORATION AND DESIGN. MC.HAMPTON PARK OWNERS ASSOCIATION, PfC-,___UNKNOMT TENANT, Tampa. R . 13207 TMaphcna. (212 ) * n C A S *1 0 4 0 4 7 *« and October f .l D ES41S M THE CS4CUT COURT at 2000. an* enlwed to d a w Na. OG CA12714K. (P too C M 4 OfWl Cl PM Ewaaarah JudkW C b o B to and tor Samtooto Cowdy, FtaMa , ahatton CHAM BANK OF TEXAS IV a -TEXAS COMMERCE BAM( HA. m caatodton, to a FtotoM and KEVPf W. SWEET, MARCH ADVANCE RESTORATION DESIGN. P4C-JL4AIPTON OWNERS A9B0CUTXM M O, .IMGIOWN TENANT to t to* I a t* to toa hfgheat tor carh al Weal Ford doer W toaC curtoouatM l N Park A r m * . SardanL R S277I, M on October 12 2000, to* tato Ftoto JuRpnar*. to ato LOT 29. HAMPTON ACCORDING t o t h e p u t THEREOF RECORDED M F U T BOOK 2S. PAGE 18 THROUOH *0. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP BEMP40LE COi WTY, FU3RCA. MARYAFMC MORSE Aa Ctork cf toa Court B y Mary Skatge M a rcX B *rv C ira .P X Aaomeya I MIIl N E. 1i IfTto BaaaL BMW 102 North Mtorrl Beach, Ftortda 3 ! 192 Tatophon* (309)7704100 Pubiah: Saplambar 24. and Octobar 1,2000 D ES414 M THE ORC U T COURT OP THE ISTH JUDICIAL CMCUTT [MO, 98CA-7S314-K CHASE MORTOAOE COMPANY FM/A CHEMICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY, PETER RO BBIT LACOCaCY, J R , DARLENE MERM LADOCZXV, HUSBAND ANO WKC, ANO _ AN UNKNOWN PCRBON Pf POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY, NOTICE ■ HERESY (W EN pwto 8 Find J udgmard af M ar 11. Fi Caaa No 08 CA-7S3144L af t b Chau* Cow U f ■to EIGHTEENTH Aidcid C h a d to and tar 8EMN0LE Cowdy, I aharafn CHASE MORTGAGE COM­ PANY F/K/A CHBBCAL MORTGAOE COMPANY to FtotoU and PETER ROBERT UDOCBCY. J R , of d , ora D ili ndarM. l e d oo* to too cad i Ft of toa CourtoouM, to SANFORD. SEMF NOLI Coway. Ftortda, l i o o o'doch anPwt4todayafOddMr.a0OO.toa ■ j ) m —I a r t , i M W a HKU n m I LOT 4, CHASE ORCMEB UWT TX ACCORDING TO THE F U T THEREOF AS RE C O R D S Bl F U T BOOK 48. PAGES 14 ANO IB. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF BEM8 HOLE COUNTY. F U M O X 1U » 8*4 BrtghAeu Drba. Lake Mary. FL 3274*. DATED tow 1Pto day af September. 2000. MARYANNE MORSE C A M NO. S74S1 CA-I4W G E CAPITAL MORTGAGE By Mary Stoat*)* Aa Dapiry Clerk M THE CIRCUIT c o u n t OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C1RCUTT Pf ANO FOR SLM1NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Cave No. 08CA-I11I-14-F CROSSU/fO MORTOAOE COM*' ptortfl TERRY L LOWERY. SHARON K LOWERY, and e l w/known parties claiming by. through, under or egaatal the above named Datondantt. who are nol known to be dead a d h *. whePwr eekf w*-viwh pert/wa elarm a * hotra, devt-eev gramaar, aaalgrt***, P r o a . cr*t* to n . Irutteet, rpouvev or od/er ddm enli. TENANT f l ANO/ OH TENANT 11. pw paid** blended lu aocawf tor Pm petvon or peraona Fi paaaeakton. and VILLAS Or STOCK BRIDGE HOMEOWNERb ASSOC lATIOfl. INC. OefcrdUH- NOTICE o r SALE Ndka « hereby ohan Pwl. pw auanl to Pm frw l Judgment cf ForodtMur* dated Gepfenbet 13 2000, Ft Pv* raw #. I w * M l tor property aPueied Ft 8EMINOLI County Ftortda deeeribed aa: Lot I I . STOCKBRIOOE UNIT ONI accetdng lo the pfel ttotaof a recorded In Piet Book 2 *. page* TV and 20, of toe PuMc Record* of Batrawto County. Ftortda v V i BOO Harvard Place. Apcpke. F l 32703 d pubkc Id a . to Pm hV w d and b m btodar. tor c a d i *1 toa Weet F o r door of Pm Courthoua*. tooted at 301 N. Park Avenue. Bento/-1. Ftorkto, d 1100 o'clock a m . u t October IP. 2000. Deled af 8wfdrd. Ftorvlt tou lid/ day of Septorrber. 2000 Mary Am More# Ctork of toa Ckctrt Court ByMaryStroWM Oapufy Ctork OougUr C. Zalm. P X 12S 30U S . ftory 1PN , 4300 Ctoetwator. FL 33764 (727)8384211 phono / (727)MV 1084 lei Pf ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICAN DIBABUIILB ACT, A PERSON Pf NEED OF A SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION TO PAHTh-l PATE Pf THIS PROCCCDPfO OR TO ACCESS A COURT SERVICE. PROGRAM OR ACTIVITY SHA1L. w m o if a h c a bo n a d le t iu l PRIOR TO ANY PROCECOPfa OR NEED TO ACCESS A SERVICE. PROGRAM OR ACTIVITY. CCXJR1 THE A£LwPII3TOAT10N OFFICE Of THE COURT. 301 NORTH RANK AVENUE. SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771, TELEPHONE (407)3234330, OR 140O 9S54771 (TDD) w 1 4 0 0 9 5 8 4 7 7 8 (V). VIA FIORU/,', REU Y SERV.'JC. PubSdc Bepfenber 24. and Octobvt 1.2000 DES-220 •4 THK CPWUR COURT FOR ■SMBfOIS COUNTY. FIOWOA Pf RE: ESTATE OF EUIABETH OROURKE •I T H i CMCUTT COURT N X , AS TRUSTEE FOR OERm CATE HOLDOtS OF SACO L S 4 C , BE R K S 11 SANDRA F. GRAY, ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F SANDRA F. GRAY. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES CREDIT UMON OF FLORUA. A NONPROFIT FLORKM CORPORATION AND ANY UNKNOWN PARTY M __________ POBSE SSK X OF THE PROPERTY SOUGHT TO BE FORECLOSED HEREH NOTICE OF ACTION TO: E a n d s F. Gray and Any i * 0 4 0 a l Sandra F. Gray k *aP ■ U j)f BPPMMa wlM B/to MM IMp .BM b to ^ id W IT N m »w hand and toa aaaf at ccfd Court cn M F 10 200 0 , (SEAL) aa a MMMym I1m MEN AaCtorkcf toaCcwt ByRuPiKkg AaDapWyCtork COOSJS S STMMAHSH. F X 1.2000 OES-219 34, a d Octobar D G S 4 II NOTKX OF AHdMSTTUTXM Tha wtoMaPdnn al toa aatoto i f ELIZABETH OROURKE, decaaaed FVe Humber 00918C F* to perchg Fl toa C ta d Court, lot Sem nde Cowdy. Florin. Probate DMdon. tw t o t t e r of atvtn to: P.O. Doi BUUtt. Serdord. Ftorkto 327724000 Tha nanto.pqd arkkraea of to* Paraand Rapra lantaPva and Pm are vet torth be/tow fKL PfTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT; I paraona on whom P f* noace to ‘ ho have abteatona Pwt toe Middy of Pm Wta. Pm ol Pm Faraenal vanja, or (wtadkUon Vf Pfa Court are raquFed to Me toee obfacPcna w*h P i* Court WITHPf THE U T E R OF TH R U MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAY8 AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THffl NOTICE ON THEM. Al traWtart af toa rtacarthd and 183- 24, and B( THE ORC U T COURT ByRutoKIng Deputy Clerk Pub**h SnpVrN j" 24. wxl (X UNTT NO. 1 8 3 0 OF 8PRP40WOOD VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM. ANO AN UNDIVIDED MTEREST 31 THE UNO, COMMON ElEkKNTS APPURTENANT TO SAD UNIT, ALL M ACCORDANCE ¥RTH AND SUBJEC T TO THE COVENANTS. CONDITIONB, RESTRICTIONS. TERMS AND OTHER PROVISIONS OF THAT OECLARATXJN OF CONDOMVflUU OF SFR34QWOOO VKLAGE, A CONOOU3MM AS RECOROCO Pf O JL BOOK 1331, RAGE 1048, PUBLIC RECORDS OF BEMMDLX COUNTY. FLOROX wdh a eb eef i t t r i a eb 1 *3-0 •prtogaped Ctocto, Longamod, Ftorkto 32710, haa baan Rad agakaf you and you ara rarpWwd to aarve a copyalyaw artoanditottoii.Pany. t o l e n fPB M K ai Damon M BBk Eaouba SALEM, SAXON AM OSCN . F.'. X F .O .I Ctork of p f* Court i too on Ftokaar* d a n g i or Fianatto ototy Plata dtor. utoanrtaa a detawl a a ba agdnd you ter toa DATEDon SEP IS , 2000. MARYANNE MORSE, CLEfSf Ctork of CFoul Cowl on whom a copy uf Pda node* to aervwd erthln peaa motdha aliar toe dale ol toe toil put/tcei/on of t i e noaoa n u t tot toe* d a m wdh t i * Court WITHIN THE U T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THC DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THK NOTICE OR TMRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER ­ VICE OF A COPY OF TIPS NOTICE ON THEM U k u x_ 4 a e e J^ 4 oaier c / e i o i aorJ *me oeceoeri etoPn* or agaFMl rtMePwl Cowl WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FUST PUBLICATION OF THM NOTICE. AU CLAIMS, DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT BO FILED WhL B e FOREVER BARRED. The data of to* 9rd PuM cafm if i janadoa to Saptonbar 24,2000. Z r o « l u x p l E s ,e " 1898 Lawndda O nto WMar Park. Ftortda 32792 F. kSCHEAL OROURKE 321 E. HwbnglGn Drtra Room 222 . CA 91009 1C XX to ISCNMART Ftortda Bar No-0121714 Law Oita* of Carol E Oonefme 2431 Lea Road Wider Park, ftortda 327*8-1743 Tdaphona: (407)7484009 PuLAah.Sepiembai 24, and Octobar 1,2000 DES-221 Let us beat the buihei fur you. We bring the advertlter and Die consumer together lo meet the need* of our community. Subscribe Today T h e S e m in o l e H e r a i .ri 3 0 0 N. French Avanua Bantam , Florida 407-322-2611 �O ctober i . 2000 P a g e 7 B Lecals M THB CMCUT COURT Of TMk n o K n n rrH JUDICIAL DWTWCT M ANO FOR I COUNTY. | CIVIL ACTION 00-CA-1477-13-Q TATE OP FLORKJA DEPARTMENT « TRANSPORTATION. I BTAMLO. ETC . 1 d , ''••poodmu None* t o sho w c a u se AND None* o p b u t f STATE Of FLORIOA TO: Fbst Unto* Mortgage Oorpomton ATTN: J x n n a Tkskaan. Om ? Manager 1100 Corporals Csrdsr Drtn Rakfdl Norto Camka 17807 Pried 141 Sanuaf E. Kuehmeri 5347 6ou() I r**Pondarg Of fMpOTV dart*, and at star partka having or criming to have any mfa. X g or MtfMi In and to (a property dstertbad to(a Prikon. tow* FEE SOFIA >RK)HT OF WAV PARCEL t « That part d Lei lOoMNWana Sway d ia l I f ri Slava Colony Company* Subdfvkton aa racordad to Oaad Bock 1(7, Paga l l l d l a Pvdrte Records d Bswtoioto Dowdy. Florida aa ^ >• i»«ai Of ■wm Soutoamrt canard to* BE M4rt toa $£ t/4 ri to* NE 1A4 rt Baclon *0, Tbandfp IT Botov. Range ST E x t toanx nil norto X Mat toanoa tart la in M i a i W d a y d Seaboard AS LtoeFtokaar. (anoa lutfwW rty Bm j m M rtflWol w ) $4 7 M ; wetf 146JI M IB poaa d bagtortog. being Id 10 toId M d Wtona Survay d (ana Lecals Lec a ls L ec a ls 1WI4 tod. tanoa B010EM-E. ITS tod. tanco B JR C irw . HO tod. •anen N. 01ir07-W. 75 tod to ta Roamd Bownravg* Bdng fa tondatoaaotad to Otodd Raoonto Book k m . Page h o d (a Pvtoke Raoonto d Saowxvk Cowry, daaer t a d In toa Ptaaotv. to a k : FEE SPIPLE •RKtofT OF WAY PARCEL NO. 114 I d U S In BENJ. JAMES BUBO. (P O lP Q ir BEJNQ toa land daaertad In Otodri Raoonto Bock • 11. page I t s , ORdd Raoonto Book 1142. paga 1 * 7 and OMcW a *wv4 . i v * rvvv p a y (71. P u k k Raoonto d Semanoto County. Florida CONTANNO IM 4 Bguan M oan (1.085 Square Feet), more er tooa. You o n aadi noritod tod t a ouardtoa Final Brinmary Judgmari d Feredsoure antorad to fva abom* atytod causa, to toa Ckoril Court d Bsm todi Covrty FVorkto. I n d aa« too property eauaM to BemBvoH County. Ftortda, deecrttod at. THE SOUTH X FEET OF LOT 1 AND TH* NORTH H FEET OP LOT 1 BLOCK 1 1 WYNNEWOOO. ACCOROMO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED M PLAT BOOK 4. PA0C8 H . O . (4 . OF THE PUBLIC RECOR09 OF 8EMM0LE COUNTY. N O RBA . MUA 2*08 STEVENS AVENUE SANFORD, FIOWOA S 7 7 1 d pvdrto aato. to toa N drtd and bad Mddsr. tor cash. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR 8EMM0LE COUN­ TY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FUM OA, Ftortda. rt 1110 AJvl. on toa 2 4 fi day d October. 2000 UARVAfM MORSE C U R K OF CMCUIT COURT BY Mary Beeves Deputy Ctork Darkrt C. Coneuegrm. Eagrira S H I Norto Armaria Avenue Baton itoaertoad aa COMMENCE d a Stock by Stodv eoncrato irm m tn «•> AksvWvn dtok nwrkar (71. making (a Sodhaael oonar d Backon IS. Tbamakto >1 Bouto. Ranga 11 Eld. •ddnetoCeudy. Florida fanes Norto anr>4* Ead dong (a Bouto B* d add Bacaon Ik a ddanoa d H0.1H Baton (584.70 tod) lotos Hanaefon d add Bouto ka add f » oanterlr* ol turrii erf I m i Bo a d A H aa shown on Ftortoa Oapanrad d TianaponaSov M r dW ay Map. Sacaor 7,-000.451 a. •anoa Norto SBCTir tad atong add aurvay kna. 54M S natara (177JO tooQ; tanoa dapantog add aurvay ka Bouto d ir e r Em parpandcutor to add away ka, 15J40 mdon (SO 00 toaQ to a poH an (a Eaaarty adakng d nay ka d add Bids Road 425. bdng toa kagtonkvg d a c m ooncara NanraadarVy. having a radua d 0 7 AM maasra (1m o a tori) and a chord bearing Norto M14T7* Eaak •anoa Noitoiaotoili dong add Eadarty eatokrvg rlda d aay ka. dong toa aa d add ewe toroudv a oarad dWa d 10X 81*a dour 11 d 1!4jOH maoara (37408 toaQ to a post on toa End ka d (a (W im d toa BW IN d add Bacaon It. tor toa POMT OP BEOAMNO; toanoa oorvknua Nomaadarty atong add ■aaksk adakng c p i d a y k a , oonkakvg atong add curve oonoava iw iiR P B rg p iw h ■ rn u i m 5(7.414 Baton (laaoog toaQ. a chord baartog Norto HStSB* EaaL a oarkd argto d OSM-AT. an me da•anoa d 25*1 naton (H JO toaQ to a poH an (a Bouto ka d Ttod B d fa ptolWESTWOOO SQUARE as raoadad to Plri Back Ml Paga H d toa Pukaa Raoarda d Sandnoto County. Florida; tanoa Norto (B41'1l*Ead atong add Bouto ka. M S I naton (110S toaQ; tanoa Bouto (540-107 wad 4JBB naton (11-41 toaQ to a peartan ■ curve oorv _. •WWIRWRMl l a R R ■ I R M d H M M Baton (1a o jd toaQ aid a ctatd baanvg Bouto H S tin W a t “ ■“ ' ' ‘ o f id i daw oyd ' 1 M.7B C d o n y C o .M 1 ir .P g l(3 .* Id 1 and a podon d Id 1 JAKUBCMB PLAT, aaoai pW farad, aa neoadad In 11, paga U d (a Pubac * -S r* d B H O Baton (H Jd toaQtotoakddaaeBendaddpardH k a dto aato Bad ka d toa BW IM d toa BW IM d Beckon 1«e tanoa N a « D ltra r Wad dong tort) to toa Po*d rt Beginning Oordakkvg H J Bguan ktoaaa (lag Btoara PssQ, men ar toas. la Doctonkon d TOOkvg to Ma Coot ally bedad In toa Slala d Flortda. Cowdy d Sandnoto. _ Wu a n latoar nodi i d tod ( a Paadorar vrts apply to toa Hononkto Dakotan B. Natoon, one d ( a fudges d tola Court on toa I4to day d November. 2000. at 1:30 p m , l i ( a Bamlnoto Covrty Courtoouaa, H i Norto Park Avenue. Cow oom M, lerdn do County. Florida, lor on Order d TMdng In toll cause. Al npaondaaa to toll adl may isqaert a hearing d toa kn a and piaoo daatonatod and ha heard. Any reaporv dan to todtog 1a too a hearing dad a h a any Ip ia r tp d la toa Order d IMkig. A l* a hanky raguad a hearing. I PaMonen: Tt DaLand. Ftortda M 7H C/On R i»A , LMRnRi Endnard Domain Akornay. DtoMd I (104)0415407 an ar (atom toa M day d Nsnntoar. H O I tod la Ra toa art* todri yap antoan ddanaaa and nquad tor heartvg edh toa Ctork d tola Oout dtoar M a n aantoa on any ri you haul toand to toa praparty dnorkad toa Pdtoon and to H ob eauaa, I uaaa ar purpoaaa at ad tor* to toa Pdtoon. d you tad to aranat a “ tort you to toa Byaakltonguadahaar " ------tor Order d m any rtf* to to aaM Onear ri Taatvg. UY HAND AM) BEAL d add Court an toa 14 dw d SEP, CLERK OP THE CPCUIT COURT BrltotoKtog ( W to r ‘ 1 h (to pro­ toe Caul d H I North Park X d I Begin M lad Nodi d (a SW canard Id adtaStonaCotony Cak ptrLacwdngto (a d d Para71 d (a Pvtofe Haooafa d Satrtototo Covaty. Flortda (anoa nav Norto dong (a Waal ina d add Ld X u o riT E a d m o lad to (a Waatody BAN l a d l a (aakaard Aitora M Road. Sanaa nai Savtoi 5424-44*wad ISSM tod dona aad Waatody a w ka, (anoa m i Mb* aa275r wad 1(7.71 tod to (a ■»- -■*R n rwaa D■^atonto■ n im Ld 1A Bsgpi 4 (> « tod Norto d PaSWaonar d Id M d (a Stoato entry C a t ptoL aooordng to (a ptol farad aa aaaadad to m Saak 1 paga 71 d (a Pvtofa Record d Sandnoto Cowdy. Florida (anoa n « Norto akng toa Start Bn* rtooMLrt K 54 47 tod. (anoa nai Bouto F a ire r End s o x tod to fa Wartorty I W H a d t o ( ad aad Artna Rtf RaaL tanoa nav Batov W « r wad (M O tod d a * add Waddto WfV Ba. (anoa nav Motto i i or t rw ad u o oo tod to (a P dradB adasy Bdng (atonfa toaaoAato to Otodd Raooda Book IB B , paga 100 and I oakad Records Book (M . paga 17(7 d (a Pubac Raoonto d Somowto C cu% Ftortda 1 todntog (407>l»-ci30. nd hear toa r ad apply la (a Hanonkto Qana R. PMptinao'. ora d (a M b** d (da Cowl an toa 17to day d Nmambar. 2000. d (JO am , to a s r e s w : M 1500505771 f M(w04 Putrtah: October 1. ( . 2000 TB a ry o p l a k e m a r t , fl o w d a NOTH* OP PUBLIC HEAHMO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by toe Beard d Adusenord d toe Cty d Lake May. Ftortda, tod add Bond wd held a Pubac Hearing on Wartvaaday. Oriakar 1 1 H M , al 7 1 0 pjrc. or aa eoen aa peiriHr toandtot, to oonariar a nguad bom Sloven and Catoartoa Hapreiv app(* cards, tor a vertence to Chaptor 154 J7(0 (4 H c). Lika Mery Code d Orclnanoet. rrtvan arid cacdon Bor* am a to a n a ria to ickahratogtoH m ay dBttonga to toa R-1A Zankvg L ec a ls CORPORATION MUA FT MORTOAOE C044PANIES. PLAWTIFF. VS CHARLES E MOOUS. J R . ET AL.. DEFENDANT! 3) NOTKB OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO. CHARLES E H 06U3. J R ANO UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CHARLES E. HO0U8. JR. nhosa raarimea k iwwwmwi 1 rwwwvwy m anti parvaa claiming an totoreri by. tonugh. under or agarnat toa Dakndrias, rrtvo a n nd Snow to be daad or t o a . and a l parent haying cr dalmavg to have any n& *. t a t or (vtorad to toa prcparly daacrkiad to YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED tod an a d e n to tondoaa a mortgage on toe tokmkig property iO T W B U N R M k V U A M U M H 1. ACCORD!NO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS nECOROCO M PLAT BOOK t t , PAOE M . PUBLIC RECORDS OF 8EMM0LE COUN­ TY. FLORKJA eopeorBonkiplNa h r mwnguad a iaartng a toa (ma a d ptooa dak- p to M a WITNESS my hand and toa aed d Ma Court at SEMINOLE Covrty. Florida, tok 25 day d SEP. 2000 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Ruto Ktog DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF OAVE) J . STERN ATTORNEY R3R PLAMHFF aot S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE (00 PLANTATION, a 1 X 2 4 0M (M I(FT N ) M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH OtSABUHES ACT. . kip ■ apodal corded COURT ADMMSTRATION, at toa SEMMOLE Covrty Courtoouaa ri 407505-4 2 2 7 ,1 5 0 0 5555771 (TOO) or 1 5 0 1 ( 9 ( 5 7 7 0 . Ua Ftortoa Relay Bamca. PlMah: Odokar 1 .1 2 0 0 0 T12 10CSSI4E1K 5151X 7 75 Fad JNtHT2tlSHTD4(t57 KL2TE2152KB20S554 17 Acura JH40A1147H8Q2X77 53 Toyota 11BIH J . MACE; MEOAN X MAC* I M MEOAN L MACE; NANCY N. .MAC*; NANCY N. BMC*, aa Ouardton d toa aaneri andpnprt 5rdBam antoaA.M aoa.a n e a r , IMKNOWN TENANT 1; JT2AE72E00200Sa05 The Aucaon irk ka held d 1 2 1 0 pm on aato delta ako ra McConnea Toedng (Raoovsry MOO Sardord Ave.Sardord FL 32771 “ prtor to aart Terms a n CASH MeCanrvat OR CerWtod Fundi ■ n a a toa rtdd to aeoapl a rated any a n d * BOB. PuMshOdoker 1,2000 By Wdi King DiaidyCton PeM d (dJO t to er Isas, toad Add d PERPETUAL RK1KT OP WAY PARCEL 04 Thai pan e£ ■Batin d a print 40253 lad N o n ro rw . d too Bauaaaad oar nerdtoeSS IM d too BW IM d Beckon 10. TSamahto I I Beukv. 11 Ead on Pa Boukverty . sway ka d Ba a Rotd 4M. nav tanoa Norfaaatorly otong a on oad ntokoMkky haang ■ d isaooa ltd . a oarWd >d 0 3 in r. and a dead d 11227 tod on a d a d blaring d N t o r t r s .. an art Pilinra d | 112 2a toaL fanes N JH 4 'irE . im d H IM. BaMan O , Ttoanar# 11 WTTNE51 Bar hand and otoold wmt d add C a u l toto t l d d *r d to Ma W TNi d na yauvtotoapwtoWrtidoartrt QVB. ACTION H C A -ITH -IV L (TATE OP PLORDA OCRARTMCNT OP TRANiPORmmOK RUTH BJN OR VATEB. E T ^ d d , nHsonomlg. Mcrncc TO SHOW CAUM AND N O TC iO PBUT BTATEOPPLOREJATO: toa Ealata d Braiay M Ehnrkram >14 Ead TBto Bead Naa Wrk, Nka WW 10081 Pared 124 WSndy P. MPa Wendy P. .t o h k a a a n y r w i to rivd to toa prcpsrty w v n p m , m b it H U . r i d BOHIA H U . Na Wto; JOHN OOE and JANE DOE, axR K O P T N E cn cu rr court s n s r r lH to d v F A 1 1 M 1 C a n n y R e a l Brito E Psksy Nau 1.17k iwe. c*iiRvyss Raportng d Fraud, nagukrato*. Oknr kagaf Ada and MANUEL BUSUTE. ET AL. li F l aky riven tori to aooorad i toa Aval Judgmari d lan d on n e r e 1g IM S In d r i ackon n a B50P04 CA 14 P to toe Cbcvl Court d S k rin d f County Ftortda. In addeh Manual Buauta.« d , n a n The Nadi 110 tori d I d M . to Btodv C. d A * l BTEVENB ADO*OONTOMDWAY. da tor cash ri toa «ad ken H I N. Park Am , Sardord a 12712 brim an tod how d 1110 o'clock am. and I D pm. on Orlctar It accp y d y cri antoan daaanaaa. d any. to a on ADORNO B ZEDCR. P A . PtoHdra k 2(01 la 1(0 1 a t s i ritoto X days and ko Yveortp- Odad on * s 2 t day d SEP. 2000 UARYANNE MORSE Ctork d toa Court ByRutoKtog Dapriy Ctork (y o u a n s i to raport any "'Access to a Computor? Pul (to Work) 523 to I 7M * PT, FT 600-884-1275 www KEYBOARDCASH COM 2 laborer* wk tram. $7.00 pa hour, local reorder* Driver* Soanx reqd 407 X 4 2442 1(2 1 ___________________________ Enrol now Pro K dates* loving Chrkkan home, amal grovpa, craha M btoe. Tun 321-8*48 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n t t ie s A Do A Immadiata opening tor craw persons Wa bain, mud have transportation, inr-ri work. DFWP Cab 407-1455551 A dhtag caraar k aafbig taryou rrtto EXPANOMO M YOUR AREA OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK S2S-57Mffl WWWJCCURAJOB.COM amaia t* banaf ta No COLT TiMtkng k avatobk. CAU TODAY 1 5 0 0 4 3 * 5553 MYESTTOATl BEFORE YOUMYESTI Ahvaya a good pcacy, aapactofy tor buttoat* opportumtias and harvchka*. Cal Florida Oapt. of AghcuSum k Conauvwr Ssrviosi at 800-435-7312 or FTC-HELP tor baa kdarmakon. Or vM oa Web aka ri wwwhcgovdarop Ftortda kwmpAraa aail radeartato bvatoaaacpporUWaa to1 Ftortda Dapt. of A Conawnar Cal to verity lawtri lagMtrakorv baton you buy Own A Computor? AC carkkd m a fim m kdi to TOO* vrtla In Sardord Compatkia pay 5 banal** Cril 407-3225S9S. ARE YOU CONNECTED? MTIRNET U SE R S WANTED! ', ' 4 i " |.*e ■ *T\ Ugly Ducking Car S ria a , to* country* largest used *r — daal*r*hrp h as krunodL openings tor pm toxion d Sato* People al our near Sanford im r t m Salat o verto n e* hetohd. but wk bain. Mud b * mofvX a d to make money and command to providing eicaftont customer xrwoa. a n d banefk packag*. For mmarlal* con rid o a Hon. ca * 407324-4440 a apply to panen d 2804 S Orlando Ava EOE________ jB ^ a h a w jJ h a b n r iU a n ^ 1 Work al home, your to* Bottl OCT STARTEO NOW1I Denial jDhnton 12800 ErynBTvd CtoonorK.FL 34711 'r t I Braaklad Walbasa/Ntoht Tim* Audrta/Maimananca. Top Pay, Good Working concMons Apply. Mantok Courtyard, IX M a m a k o n d Pkwy, U k a Maty 59—F inancial Services A tte n tio n R * a d * rs ll ITi , burfreu by phone to pfomiee you a toon and aak you to pay la N baSofp they (d ra r- F a more Wormakorv, cal uMraa 1577-FTC »CU>. The _ Fadard Trade Commkaton) oney t o T .D . Alpha* Paving: Rake, aersv*. A tt anxnd sip. Top pay tor **p. Paving. 407-32101 Pul R to Work) g M g N rg y 61— M .IT • ->1W . L en d A tte n tio n n — d e ra il ITi kagri tor compand* doing buafnaaa by phone to promka you a toon and aak you to pay tor R baton they dakinr. F a mon Womvakon. oaf toi-lma 1577-FTC te p . ( AputAc aarvtoamaaaaga (on Tha 8*minoto Herald and to* Fadarri Trwts Cammlariav) •V . t r « Cak Computer, Internal People to warded to work orrtn* 525- TV hr , PA FA . Ful training. Fraa booktot 1 5 0 0 0 2 1 5 5 2 1 24 hr www gafwdhab1z.com. Ortvan OWNER OPERATORS FEDEX GROUND *3 ORLANOO, FL 8 IN Q LE 8 •Assigned 5 day work *ch. HOUE OAJLY1 CQMPEH8 ATIQN. BScArii loolad a amply •Sdafy Bonus (BSODIgb) •Servvc* bonus (MOO 15 yf. *1000 5 yr) •itarvrtoa Ouarantoa Acct (Bonus 5200 pa qtr) Lec a ls AUCTION Removal d • ■ i a a a covdudad In F J .7 1 1 .7 1 Noooa to d BvAcha Tbwtog wk aai arid vaNdaa d Pubic Aurban tar cash on OCT. I5TH, at 1 0 0 i m d 1471 Kaakwr Ptooa. BUM IM . SarkoiL Al vaNdaa add ABB. No uae guerweeed Dutch • Tbakvgraatnm* toa Ddk to bad on any nM rie. ■ ♦ •1 ' • ^ rc^ ^ * *',*■9*1 *i •Ondto d e c. tort (5 1 M gd) •Wsddy saM a n a d checka c '* C>: . *J H.e * •*-•: 4 •Al run* am drop A hook. 'Fra* Onrils Truck Waah ra i i v50*4555044 Ask tor Martov a Bob M-F Wrictoe may b* vtovrsd oia h ot prtor to aato. J/.'l j 3*' I on . l£UN 10 DHVE 1(75 BLACK TRACTOR TRACERS 1(77 CHEVY CO L2S7U12((X m m m t t w iw 1M4CHRY8 2C3C04SF1RHMS1K ro J r 07 ,.H»Z;o 1X 1 OLDS • 15 Dt» COL TtaIaIb i • On * Wh U M Clttsw iaiAEMSXBWIS775( 1(73 PONT 2H37R3P28M73 • FIaabcIaI AssM abcb IQ2NEIIU4HC7MOX 1 X 7 SUBARU JF1AX42B3HB3042M I M SUBARU • CArritts Hiring Sw m 1X7 PONT .Truck Driver i institute JF1AX732XKH305782 PlMdiOdaba 1.2000 TM >W ’ 800-554-7364 Lagd Autoorfy; aa. 240JK Ftortda A copy d any pnfeianary Oril d toa propoaid rUka I svaMbto. may b* prompky otaanad erthovA oori by contacting Chrtahma B. Herndon, tor* President tar A d ia ia a r ia and li TK Id 41 Sardord Ptooa. aooordng la toa plri toand as raoadad to Ptol Book X . Pages X , 14 end X ri toe Pubtc Raoorda d Senknort Covrty. COUNTY BCC UBTOP 1.PngactAIB400(OQrJVP. Pngad Tka: Bond Wait* Sarvtcaa Documor* #30061 PraBrdOctoka 11. 2000. « 100 AM. local Wna Dua 11 X 01 ri 200 PM. More oorvenonry knoen aa: M l Bl Johns Rbar Dnva, Bardord a X771 (Caul Baal) MARYAMC MORSE to guaranaa* rocoq* d addanda i k to* taependank- reeponaSlkry to caKad toa Sammol* County Purdvaatog DMaton prtor to to* toad ftcarvtng dal* d aubmauk-bida. 2114 Hotyvaood BNd HKkkpdk a 33020 ssssssssssssssssssssssssssss ; Air Freshener Route ' 5 Kissmimoe Oflrindo Aren c s s ...... s s S 1-800-543-6367 S • »r* •> 4, U .ww SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS CELEBRITYCIPHER byLuit Campos on to* Covrty-s Wak Pag* F a Information on any of to* Sammofe County BCPpraRcta. ova wak page rt 24. and October 1.1 DEB-X1 C O M ) C*Bk ( r n m n o akf) h n g i o k n t) tanas peo(k, p a n j p o s t Eidi d to n r a Q 7 « a n ) i b roller r c d j/ l d e NeguBb 0 pvachaamg a ca l 407(68-7115 1.2000 T it 12000 ybltotoo) oontod Court d 101 Norto Park N X I.B a rd o tl Florida 12771 (407)121-4227. ritoto (>) daya d yeur mcaga d tort I yau a n hearing t t urioa 0& Ta id arid laapankada adaankrkvg. and I any ar al napankarda an l,l> o o o M C MORTOAOE COMPANY. A FL0RK1A CORPORATION BUCCELBOR BY MERGER TO a*U *T N Y MORTOAOE COMPANY. L P , darSA and d ofar pataaa havtog ar rtaanng to hand any Ip L kto, ar toaarart to and to toa property an ted JA3CH4801P20025I4 Samlnda Communay Cokaga h a n ­ ky ^ a a note* d toa dtvatapmari d CAB* NO.PB5BM C A M P VNWN MORTOAOE CORPORATION FrtUA MLANO MORTOAOE CORPORATION TO: A ll tonudL awvdar ar HUNTER. haetog or driatog to hdvd any it r f i Rto cr totorari to « r i to toa property vrdar toredoavrt hemn. y 5 u A M NOTWEft tori an a c t a nartgaga an too Idto Bomtoda Covrty, trior. X I N. Port A n n « . Brito N H 1. Sardord. Florida a m t . (407)g g M27 art 4 X 7 . ritoto « acrtkvg daya d yavp iaoa(B d ( S i r w t t d noRcR erf korwctoRUPR s Hk $ you a n haariig ttgiaBad. ca t 1 5 0 1 M B 5 7 7 1 :1 you a n «dca hpahad. oal 1 5 0 0 5 0 5 5 7 7 0 (COURT BEAL) 4 7 1 4 --------- 11*4 W IM S FORD iFTDEiaygpHBOIM? IM S MERKUR NOTCa OP BALI *■ v a ltit u d w T iM d N i M (l( naton (IliH toa Q toa paH lying an arif caraarka d away d State Road 4H ; (anoa Bouto ’ Wadatoni maaara (70111 (70 >11400i maaart S T S fo ■ * an toa (4to day d Odokw. 1000. d 1110 OTSMk AM. rt WOd MM to^aardaaa am toa Z 3 S ? elp 1(83 MITS itotodnp by. tonugh. vavdar ar ALFRED HUNTER. MV HAND AND BEAL d add Otod an too 11 dky d SEP. emeurr c o u r t 71— H WF1BPS0W5FMS21I0S In toa . d you tot a aaiad a hear - “ tor OrdM d c u r k o p th e Chid cam In my home. Wk accept msdeaty Iragla chid Cal 407-323- T14 M T M C M C U T COURT OP TH* K to tor toa PONT OP m~ 2000 Puk5ah.Octokarl.IOOO T il •anoa Povdi M T O r Wad atong aatf propaolon k a a d atong pats N ot* ltd * d any k a d gtortoRaeA ■75 t i■h" malm (S4U1 --------- tear) toaQlalaa a pom on toa Wad k a dd iLd d to 10 d 25 dd i d1 lLot d H toaq la da SSsnadton d 1 W k a a d tita N a d ik a d L d td toa Plri JMCURMrt PLAT aa H l,P a g iH d NOTE;» A PERSON OEOOEB TO AFFOM.AHY DLCIUON U N k kV TH B BOARD WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSJOERfD AT TMS MEETMO OR HEARMO, HE OR SHE W U . NEED A RECORO OF THE PROCEEDMOl AND THAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATO! RECORD OF THE PROCEEOMOB IS MADE- WMCH RECORD P4CLUOE8 THE TESTI­ MONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPCAL B TO BE BASED. FLORKJA STATUTES 2S4010S PERSONS WITH D BA BU TK S NEEDMQ ASSISTANCE TO PARTICM TE M ANY OP THEBE PR O CCE0M O3 SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COOROMATOR AT LEAST 4P HOURS Pi ADVANCE OF THE MEETMO AT 407-324-X24. CRY OF LAKE MARY. FLORKJA DATED; Tuesday, Baa Ism. er 25, FIOOEBTSOM fa BE IM d toa NE IM d aad BaoaoB H . a datonoa d r u n Nor* 4 l11 fr (42 aa toaQ to a li o n naton (101H dy d. adan •d to Plri Book 4. Page 7. Pubtc Raood* d Bomtoda Cowly- Ftortda Tha Pubac Hearing wk bahaid totoa Cty Commkaton Chamkan d IX N. Cooky Ctob Rd. Labs Mary. Tha Puk>« k tovkad to abend and ka q--a--— ^ nwMa nj xd-1 m nsirng rrmy cofWXJB bom kna to kna o il a knd ackon k marts by • « Board d AWribnan. 1N40822BSLC77II05 d ( Btodv by Btodi ( 11B J B I LED LOTS 7 a id 1 Ktog Pags 1C3BTMKPOC217IM a d ft* BE ttadft* NE IM d BacBon (0. Tbaratap 11 Sevan. Ranga 11 b Covaay. Ftortda Burvvy d I d M d Colony Company-! aa ~ ~ u 4 a Dead 157, Paga i n d toa Pvdkc toa R-tAZokvg DkbtcL The aubRd property bang tocatod rt I X Bouto 4 * atari. U k a Mary; Ftortda 32745, mare perttcutorty c a sh - No F a * Just Good SVS F a App 1 5 7 7 -7 4 8 BILL (2445) 2 7 — N u r s e r y & C h il d C are CITY OF LAK1 MARY, FLORKJA NOTICE B HEREBY OIVEN by toa I d Adurimsr* d toa Cfy d Mary. Ftortda tori arid Board a Pubic Hearing on Makar 1 1 M M ) ri 7 1 0 p m , er aa soon as pasaMs turvaMir, to rp" ! 11?** • requital Iron iohneon, a q i n r l , ftor i w v anca to Chaplsr 1 5 4 17(C)(4)(c). U k a Mary Coda d Ordnance*. L en d Low Montoly Pyrmt 1 Day Svc. Fa Uormebon Said 510. to: 151555 ~ •n e e d to 1 2 3 0 * 5 5 0 ,0 0 0 ConaMar Adoption: Happy and atom oovpk wki much tova tospan want to adopt newborn to 4 yr old AlnadAa aipanaaa paid fheayr cal anomay toi-lrae 1-SS8 2229123<nalr&20) PiMrivOetokar 1,2000 T18 WOHCE OP PUBLIC AUCTION Ndtoo la hanky p e n MoConnaS Toeing e d aol d PubAc Audtan F a Brtvegy tor Cash on demand to N^vad btodar, toa tokoaf* tog daaertoad vmNda: 1 5 1 (0 0 • 1 Plym II 15-1555 75 Char (407)M15B4I (1) 1IB4 CIWVY kdRALA V M iaiALMH7BUOB4M 6 1 — M oney 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s 2000 to (a rmard. marking f a son d add Bouto k a kWitoeoam larka d away d Stoao Road 4H. as daaai on FMda Oaparanaa d TiarapodaBon R H d Wry Map, •acaon TTH M S IR tanoa Nor* m g g rE k d atong add away (na. •M l Maaan(trio laoQ la fa ste r iria k d a w a rk a a to to Eaatory pradoken d too Norto Rpa d nay k a d Marta Road, aa akaan PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSUTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE M ANY OF THEBE PROCEEDINOS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COOROMATOR AT LEAST U HOURS M ADVANCE OF THE MEETMO AT 407 324 3CQ4 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORKJA DATEO. Tuesday. September 21. M Chav B l THE C2RCUT COURT Lost Dog; Brown 1 ShsfVChow ml* Naularad mala, appnntovstoly SOtoa Reward. 407321-(90S 2X0105 Bdto I K I d d R ^ i l t o a p ■ken isapandad la karaty nwdnd la aarra Bitoen detotaea. (any, and ' ' t daatadL to a*M CITY OP LAKE MARY, aOfkOA NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARMO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by toe Board ri A<5uatmanl d toa Cfy d Lake Mary. Florida, tori sard Board *k hold a Pubac Hearing on Wavtoaaday. October 11 2000, M 7.00 pm., a aa aeon aa poeatok (■maker, to corridar a raquaal hem Charley Covington. appAcarL tor a v«nance 10 Chapter 154 14(B)(1). Lake Mary Coda r i Ordnance*. Mm ama to kna in k a k r i ackon k mad* by toe Board r i ARuakneni NOTE; IF A PERSON OCCEJES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY T X S BOARD WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THU MEETMQ OR HEARMO. HE OR SHE YrtLL NEED A RECORO OF THE PROCEEOMOS. ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATM RECORO OF THE PfKh CEEDINQ3 U MADE. WHICH RECORO P4CLUOC8 THE .TESTI­ MONY ANO EVVOENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORIDA STATUTES a n reguked to serve a copy d your antoMi datontaa, ( any. to ( an DAVE) J STERN. ESQ. PIM rirs attorney, riroee address k (01 SUntventy Drive *300. rketkaanr. a 3 S » 4 (no lalw (van X daya kem toe daaa d toa k r i pubkriton d Ma noOca d ackon) and k a ( rito toa dedi d Ma oourt H I ^ ^ ^Poik°to 2 v > a *( a a o S BtentodahaMM toiam , an toa IM l dag al Oalakar, B K d g p ^ — Awvr A ^^uI KHB^ VC. WR RW WAR ^RBRrtTRl LocrtM « M R CM Uka Mdy Rd 23— L o s t & F o u n d LEO LOTS 3S Cow ry Ctob Orig Subdrvvaton. Aa Recoded to Plal Book X . Page* 1 and 4. Pubic Record* ri B«mtoca* Covrty. Ftortd* Tho Pubic Hoortng e d be hoM to toa Cfy Comtrrtrton Charrtoan al 100 N Cow ry CK b Rd. Iaka Mary The Pubic k tovtsd to adand and be 1.SOOO Bandneto County Flortda tor an L ec a ls requirement tor loncos to toa rsavdorvkri roeng (krtrtcty The autyact property beng locaved rt 102 Oe* W ee Ckde. Irirt Mary. Florida. 32744. mom pamcularty heat, davkaat. g n tria i targ e n . The aukfacl pnpe^N bring d a n B k n r Ptod DH*a. Lake Mary; Flortda. 1 2 7 4 1 more paikeriarty U O LOT I M HRa d L d « Mary. Phase 1 Aa tsoorded to Plri t o r t H Pages 12-33. Pubic Raoorda d ( r tTdnoto Oovrty. Ftortoa The Purito tliartog e d be held to toa cay Cemrtastan Chantoen d 100 N Couwy C M Rd, Lake Mary: The Pvkkc la ikdad to akand and be h a a rl Bald hearing may corrinua (am (m s to (m s itodl a (n d ackon to tnodo by Bond of A<$uffervwnL NOTE: W A PERSON DCCBES TO APPEAL ANY OCCWION MADE BY THB BOARD WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSOCRED AT TMS METTWO OR HEARMO. HE OR BH i W U . NEED A RECORD OP THE PROCEEOMOS. AND THAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR BHC MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A YEIWATBI RECORD OP THE PROCCEOMQS IB MADE. WHICH RECORO MCLUOCB THE TEBTV MONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WtSCH THE APPCAL IS TO BE BASED. FLORIDA STATUTES (B lO tO t PERSONS WITH D ISA M jnCS NEEDMQ ASSISTANCE TO PARTTORKTE M ANY OP THESE PROCEEDMOS SHOULD CONTACT TH * CITY ADA COOROMATOR AT U A *T M HOURS M AOUANCC OP TH* M O T * a AT 407-M 5H B4. CRY OP LAKE MARY. FLORKJA DATED; Tuesday, B lpn mkH 28, m Call 322-2611 S em ino le Herald Classified Dept. T o Place Y o u r A d TH A N D O ' S III D A I I I I N I 1VJ D i e. ? 2 1 1 I90044*U U V V DF I H TVL IV TR . . . V FHTDUR, DHVWFRGVJ , V OZTBH, V la rf u C a l FtffJ W T I M A iK ' cred it Card Billing DUB l YROHMOH IV GVJUTJN.' - 1 - 1 0 0 - a T Y - F U N 24HRt| C M M le r fa H » m « U I)4 M I O m k Out eta Ho* W tbuui 4 g k m ie «<nk« OANIO MOiAEL ANSLEY. ET AL. Pilandrtkd) k hanky | O K I CAB* MOr M CA K M 14 W Ad 8 i A/(?/i Try (Js F R E E ! (107/629-2^77 RTH V B 0 0 L P T J J O R R PREVKXJS SOLUTION T t n a i rportart to dek rVi people Van to ddi ts th ttr ' - (PhotoTaphee) AVredBsensUedl 5EKRCA to a - » 0 Cn ' �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad ,-T lO B D O H i! e r ra »C HH OrlnlxT 1.2000 71— Help Wanted 71— H elp W anted 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted E ip trM climbers A groundsmen DL * must, COL ■ plus Top pay It! Can 407-323 34Bt E ip Cabinetmaker s/MHhrork Night atitt!3 0 0 - It:30pm. Premium pay, pood benelrtt Call daytime phone 407 -3 2 6 0 0 0 8 Access To a Computet? Lei It Work For You' Nursery Help: Laborers, sales A a i positions FT/PT. Eipertenca required Apply In person at Rivers End. 6275 W. SR 4B, Sanford or cal (688)909-7846 ail 610 Front O ath Clark: Computer and Cashier E ip preferred Musi be flexible Apply m parson Days Inn 4G50 West sn 46 Sanford 407323-6600 Qanaral Labor Immed openings m ■1 areas o( metal fabrication. 45 hr wk. L« re Her.I benelrtt. Tube Tec (Sanford) 407-323-0940 G eneral Plant M alntenancetomed opcrxngs EtocMrxhtf>te erq? a must Eiceltonl bertelili Tube Tec (Sanlord) 407-323-0940 Now (Draw big Black hne) Drivers COMPANY DRIVERS Earn Up to 41f/m l •Scheduia You Hometime •Greet Benefits •fbder/Pet Pokey OWNER OPERATORS •Earn Up lo 9 2c /ml •Includes Fuel Surcharge •Permits. Plates 7 Liability Insurance- FREE •Aver. 12,000/ml per month TSL Hiring fire staffing h ic iii www irtn sslalet com Students Welcome I hand man ________ (t)iq Black Line)________ NEED 100 WORKERS W cx A w A ilc Growng company h a t kranedfete openings tor dependable environmental equrxnent operators and lead operators Musthavevaad minimum Class * 8 ' COL and wwmg to leam and work hanl Frecyert katet excellent pay. rcentrve bonuses, medical Insurance. holidays, vacations, wd Iran Drug Free Work Place. Dragon Environmental Corp. DAILY WORKII1I yeux hid& axe at Achcct! DAILY PAYMIIII night hand man n eeds daily workers. Conabucbon dean m , tod laying, wire pulling etc 66 0 0 aign on bonus with tret ad to new employees. Eilra pay lo drivers Open S am 601 Dog Track Fid Longrwood 407-260-6108 S rm m o lr C ounty h a s im in o ttiiito positions .iv.nl.ihli* 14A1 Kaetner Place, S te 1 0 t-B , Port o» Benlord. Sanlord, FL Celt 407-330-3900 GPC STAFFING * Food Serylce •Custodial Hairstylist A NaH Tach. ■ ' orwdad redtaton. salon Huh naedsd•• tor tamly n s Please cal 407-3248165 Warehouse workers needed lo bad A tntoed trucks Two day shits A Two nfF* shall L V tt bevy Hbng Dependable workers Great atmosphere Cal GPC Suteng 407260 6066 4 4——. —- -a-_i m 1 —I A|i ^ n/to s n l n nfBYj UUlf D lllll RHCtuniC Private fleet h as an Vnmedtete opening for an aipartanced tractor Ira liar mechanic. Wa otter oompoWve stages and an asce llsnl benefits package. We require tore# years verifiable experience with tractor tr s le ft and strong work ethic C s * 600-242-7364. ask for Q#orgt, GPC Slading is always looking tor grounds keepers lor apartment complexes Some punchou! work available also Come at and M out an appheaton at 601 Dog Track. Longwood 407-260-6066 ^9 F F \^ (407)323-0440 HfeLF W ANttb" Desk Clerk (N STAFFIN6 WVEmOATl BEFORE you wvtm Always a good pokey, aspedaty tor business opportunities and franchises. Cad Florida Dept, of A g n a d u s A Consumer Servtoet at BOO-OS-7362 or FTC+tELP tor tree totormaeorv Or vM a t Web aka at wwwflc gov/bt*op. Ftortda tow regmraa seSar i of certain buatoeee opportwkei to regawar vrito Florida Depl of Agrlcutturt A Comumw Bervfcat b#tof» taHng. C a l to venry lawful ragrsJrabon before you buy. LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR HEALTHMMJMNCt ANDMIX PLAM O ne See ■Bfkpaeee. A#wyeb tea mmh Drivs. Skxkdala Technolcpaa. SarSord. Far 323-5121. MAIDS NEEDED IMMEDIAThLYI dependable, Amalure. U- DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY F 7.30- 5 0 0 PM.$260-640CYwk. TransportaSon reqiwad Cal 407-3241l77tostammmedMAtHTENANCf TECH. Up t i l Hr Fid Bare. HVAC Cert, raq, 2 WVx Vac Mud have eip. Cal Club Eaplrtt Apartments 407-331-1111 to. Also available thru Right Hand Man 407-260*6106 NO FEE/ EOE ACROSS 1 7 13 14 10 18 17 IB 20 21 23 27 32 33 34 33 36 Ice houses Big lizard Hypnotic state Bridge alternative Most docile Certify River In Belgium Sesame Director Preminger Reddish dye — Davie, Jr. Pacific Islands Habituate Slyly malicious Fora flop Heavy drinker Card-game 39 Throwing rope 40 Steak order 42 Yaks 46 Coin of France 47 Explorer Vasco Answer to Pnvloua Puxzfa da — U EsilT Bh iTH l l 111 51 Cold time (2 wds.) 53 Chest region 55 City In Germany 56 As of now (2 wds.) 57 Writer Hemingway 56 Affirmed □a aa [hh a a a aaaanara mmo aarn h u m DOWN a a c ja s a a D Something remarkat Mil. school Fracas Style of type Type of feeling Preposition 10 Work without a -(ta k a chances) STUMPED? T3 r ~ 1 r— A l i > a n a ih amu n sa a UML*J a sauHaa Cal lor Answers • tuxh tone a IWary(Tones 95c per ™u«s 1-900660-4500 ext. OOde 000 1— 11 n E im m ra E i --bitty Pete da foie Metallic fabric 5 6 7 8 0 10 11 12 hr- 15 17“ Q U aD Q Q D 11 Wren’s home 12 Choir voice 19 Same (comb, form) 21 Small hole 22 Snuggle 23 Appeer 24 “The K ing------" 25 Make untidy 26 TV horse (2 wde) 28 Forest ox 29 Bltea 30 Roman date 31 “Dynamic" start 37 Not In attendance 38 CMd card gams 41 Daffy 42 Sneer 43 Maple genua 44 Swiss capital 45 Discount 47 48 49 50 62 54 C 2 0 0 0 by NEA. Inc t 1 mondirenL 1 monto secuty 6445 407-349-5237 MW. IsLllWstertcOIMriebtr-HO SOFI. 08k* nr RMil M »kN OoyW Reeky, toe 407-3223446 118— O 114— W a r e h o u s e /R eivtal S pace f f ic e Free Recorded Meiaaga (407) 822-1237 a rt. 270 SanlordBy Owner 3/2.109Aktean Dr Beautiful landscaping, great neighborhood, excellent ichor Seler h motrvatedl 6I30K. For ■VPL. 407-322-2181. S p a c e Fo r R en t AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES For Leeea Remodeled Retell Location-1201 W. tat St. (W. ffwy 46) 6695tno QrL Location. BOOFVi. Ca* 407-302-7884 New Wareltoueea For Laaaa 2110 Airport Bfvd, taptord 2.000-AOOQ W- 9F Reedy to kkrve In: 200o3f ♦/- 6995/mo IS K MOKE Rtdrw upto HOOOO hat borteowren mnlinci Ned la| ■taws ete IlMtate. Sari. Ftndfewi. Afoatl MtebOU.BMdM,wuam 141—Homes For S ale 2000SF «/•Womce H 050Tno 4000 SF ♦/* 61.990/mo III bhAHbU IWHBBPiT 8.000 SF *>- ntoutalda ttorage Zoning RM C*y of Sardonf R J. Walks. Inc Lie. Real Estate Broker (407) 522-5644 3t>r/2tja screen porch, pftvale patio, apnnWer ayitem w/well water. Only 6107,000. Cab Northakta Realty, 407-7878900 Of 407-323-3553. Custom Built: 3/2, Over 1/3 acre, t ca r gar, 2 car carport, 2 workahepe. fenced. 690.900. Handyman tp e cfef on I ecre, 3/1 sold a s It 616,900. 153— Acreage Lot For S ale DELTONA 10 aoaa. Idaal tor mobls homes*!, hones, cattle, terming or nursery! Zoned agricultural 63.90Q/ACRE. Bm. down w/owner finance 804-767-1772 or 904-7*7 PAUL OSBORNE ,'( f j I UK f I I'M Ml‘> M r II ' If) 1/1 ] /ft 1 Safety (peas menutacuer tookaig tor glass cutters A tamtoator*. 407-3213666 S e le s Professional Growing sportswear company w/career opportunity A long term potential. Poa4tvs Image, 407-696-1996 Bates Rapa needed lor dental plan No sipenence necessary. WE into 467*322-6787, SECURITY OFFICER JO B Training Armed A Unarmed Brandy A Aeeoc. 467-AAO-1771 EWppbig/ltoeefytnQ E ip required Inventory control a piusl Metal tabrtcatof. 4 5 hr wk. C aciianf benetts TubeTec (Sartord) 407-3230940 Tuft Etc, a managament locsl 217— G arage S ales CHURCH RUMMAGE A BAKE SALE is Octobar 6 6 7 Fit. 5-3 A Sat 8-2. N M M fY CHURCH 3 3 6 N CR 427. loraman 2 years oommardal or rwoMonai expefiBncB, va*a QrTv#r$ tom es needed. Pleaee c a l 407-3020 2 7 4 for more Info. HUtog krvnedielelyi Do you have what 14 takes? Start MOGiSvk. TOPS ANNUAL YARD SALE USE. Airport 9vd, Sanlord, FrL Oct L 8-3pm. Sal Oct 7,8-7 Cookware. 66etih*nyi lor in trom (umbra to pkie. Yard Sate 90S Calary Ave AJ Day Saturday Wanted: Warehouse tSOObr Hsaee tor resume, 4075432. toTIG. cert preferred. 45 hr wk. Eiosism btawto. TUwTbc (Sertotd) 407-3230 9 4 0 . __________ Vfed Safe: 222 Hcfcman Dr. SardonL 2 bfocka pad Cracker Barrel. 9am2pm. See Dr. Smtti. Sal only. MK) 4 Print esperiance. Good pay A benefits. DFWP Orenhyte Attic tale Sartord Qardtn Club, 200 Fakmoi Drive. Sartord. Sept 29, (Frl) 10-fpn Sept 30. (Sat) 104pm, LongwoodrLk Mary t t PEOPLE TO L O W h l h b o o date. 1 -6 7 7 -2 7 8 4 2 9 4 EXT. 920 SIGNING BONUS $300 217—G arage S ales Moving Safe: Fri. SaL Sun. OSprr 369 Tarry Lane. Lato Mary frmet tod of Ctytoaf ta k a ) Mtsc. fumdurt sofa, desk, patio tumltura microwave, houtehold Heme I garden Items. Everything must go S paciou s A ffordable • SpadouH Aiwirlrncnls with large CIohcIb Nike Front * Volleyball * Sparkling Itool • Tennis Courta Country Lska A p tt.| ApFOfTT BLVO. N l Country Lake 5pm hi 6pm TTiureclay fo^ Sunday I Apartments 2714 M gtw ood Avfor Sanford « 330-5204 (4 P/T, Convenient Recycled btcycfesfl 3 0 to chooae. electric mini cam, 1 tricycle b u f h too, one 3 whefe mtoadwt power too A more. E. 8to B at bay Am, Sarrion Fit A Sat only. C al tor U ir to r y 405 3209637. rtisa your yard tale in the Seminole Herald for only $5.00 per dayl 407-2*9-1591’* Country Style City j Living Wendyte toLafeeUery newNrin^ Up to *7 tTjOMw. ^ For Into l 3336077. UMnSlSr 9 3 — R o o m s Fo e R en t from ■fui!r»jaTap<p«ajicri,, a* mjf* CALL417-211SIIS 11 M was. LASER OPERATOR 2nd A 3rd Shifts Wl Ian WAngtonuh dBamrl ddto. Lock InatiHkrt Plui Many Morel! / Ro( Back Dover FT. W(fi volume tar paced company Esperiance prefarrad. F id benefit package Volume incentive. Apply In peron. Orlendb/aantord Vehicle Auction. 3B95 R 48 East (comer of 4 8 A 415) Sartord. Ftortda EO EM FA W Drug Taakng Employer Rooftop Laborers A fetver* Waned Please c a l Strains. 407-302 1870 WANTED: Soma aspertanca preferred. Apply ai person. Budget Inn of Sanford 3200 B. Orlando Dr. (17-92). Santo-d. F L 407-321-0690 M j s s f c i srtan e r g Pool, Concrete. Tile Finisher. Ptombkrg exp helpful. Pay based on tip . Own tools preferred, but not necessary. Own transportation. References a « 407-324-0067. FT Drivers Musi have vskd drivers license A be able to drive sbe* shift. 18 A okJar/rabrea welcome Apply In Sartord Auto Dealers, 2215 1st S t Sanford 1-800-527-9568 ( f fl' f t Pfumbet/Servfoe Tech F/T or P/T Sign on Bonus Fid Benefits POf-736-0221 2SR talar tor rent Avaiabla Od 1st Lovely Home* For Sale Tree-Lined Streete Zero Down Easy Qualify 680041200 mo. 6500 DOWN - WHY RENT?? 38R/2BA For Sate With Down Payml. Amtlanee AvsLibia.Cheaper then renll. The Affordabl* Home Center 407-321-6333 UT FLOORIWQ INSTALLERS Hardwood and Lamnata Flooring Apprentices naadod Immadutaly for established, eipandmg, company Or oat advancement opportunity C a l Jad L A lJD fcSZ l: 633Ztof A r t . Mual here veto fevers toeneeand paaa beck (y a r d check. wrmworhalhome Wo rem'sucseM 141—Homes For S ale 141—Homes For S ale 1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l R en tals r F/T A PT loddwt A nlam teacher needed tor San lord Day Car# Enrartanca A ckxtsea a f t * Cal Jute 0 4 0 7 -3 2 2 G64S 6600 65 OOOMonthly P/T-F/T 107—Mobile Homes For Rent Divinities Macaws Spouse Hewed U.S. soldiers Gardening tool prMegae. 6508 Lake Ave, Sanford,I. 407-484-7023. Starting f 2 Downtown 407-330-4433 EFFICIENCY W/ Maid service Convenient Location 407-321-4900 Room For R an t, Fum. Indudea Utdrtias. SeOO/mondi. 4 0 7 -3 )2 2702. ______ Room t o private Longwood Steady employed. Non smoker 97—A partments F urnished FurMwd ificiancy tor I iemadeted.S56fMno.7Q6B West 1st St. Refs raqd 407-302-7884 Sanford: Seeking malure person or ooupte, no checker ky lovely 2 BR api Ei.araa.tltQ/wkort40aTno ♦ t!D0 asc ifep. Wtoar. Cetfe Ty tod. 407-321-3735 IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y H O M E 8 tOTMOOtt son K flA BBS AVAftA3U 12 fa#i 2M 4fun I14A110 NOW! 9 9 — A pa rtm en ts • U n f u r n is h e d 85 ABonk 2115 4/23/3 5169^77 NOW! 1 BR, Ve^Cteen. In aty, but ika month. 407-323country. 6236. 100Ficon II 91 M d n fe 2 M 3 4/23/3 1913 4/2/2 REST VALUE M SANFORD r fci A beautiful pud enoy-wiji» taoediUe p b ffito in d fcrd iekii^ ra iB ttactntpxi Fntttn you MARINER’S VILLAGE bebme! More dsn jut nor * " : ham, dk k aoonjiraj ofthe bat net hone LAKE AOA1 BOfWI. AWQAtO 2B0MI . IS4MIO.ANOUP viluo inlike Marywithexedbt kM 407-323-6970 COZY111 2BR/1BAI Apt. CHA, Carpeted. kAchen equipped. W. 2nd St t475rtna 16000 dap C al 407320193. ,. : i anJ cotvrnirnt Pepping nrari?r Epft'» Laodinf b a lifestyle you'l want to live! • ' 'V ■ " : ! . 103—HousesU n f u r n is iie d Cek 407-3214717 -'V; . *-/ s Discover Egret'a Landing. Deltona 1 BR on small lake. Recently remodeled, FI Room t460Tno • uM • refs 716-7730366 Irg 4/2.hrdwd IV. Irpf. c/tVa. 6 8 0 0 9 0 0 . i»iw-'4Kyi7 * Prof turn *ff hei to liiird A W A R U W I N N I N G H O M E S F R O M S 1 2 0 - , T O S I 70s “ r ' . rV'» ’ Vy V , 7* '*r '5r»TJU*r, ; Now leasing for Immediate occupancy Large 1 bedroom lor as low as 6403. Now under new managemarS located near 434 A1792 near Semante High School Cal today 407-324-7773. WE R E N T S SEL L H O IK S $152^487 NOW! IIOMcon 1BR. LMng Rm. Kachan. Bath. 7 month teaaa. 1500/mo. 6 6 0 0 eacurey No pats. 407-349-9209. d o y l e 's Sanford 1/1 Dltolai W/Screened Parch, Heal A Aa 6400/400 Sanford t/l With Front Porch. Lg Rooms, Heat/Air. 6425/400 1/1 Apt. W/Waahwr Dryer CHA 6500/500 2/1 W/Offroe. Carport. Lg Scm Pabo 6625/626 D0VL1 REALTY, MC. (467)J $1«,1«2NOWt E G R E T S L A N D IN G AT L AK E MA R Y 407-302-7005 1-4lot toULr MaryBird. atotmurtoCuuntryCU>Rii. nuLf e left et Crnirrtry Ouh IW r v I 2 H i l l to OyxUi LataAir. nuLra nghl Cunmunity 18 mike, onright COCAODdn v\ \\ w . n u ; m c i , i p d n i i n i r s . i m n • �Ortotier I. 2000 I’flgC OK C L A S S IF IE D Seminole Herald You can fax your ad to 407-323-W0« 300 N. Franch Ava., Sanford 32771 •P. 0 . Box 16*7, Sanford 32772 Our offlca la opan to aarva you Monday through Friday, B am •5 pm 322-2611 DEADLINES: D aad n a la 5 p m o n Monday lor Wedneaday paper and 5 p m Thwedty tor Vie Weekend edfton A 4 kne mtnm xn app*a* to private party ada. Certain ada and daaadicallona require prapeymenl 11 12 13 14 15 10 1* 10 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 30 43 Homa Haalth Cara Eldarty Cara Haalth A Beauty ForSala Camatary Lots Ramlndar Sarvtcaa Luxury Itama Cotnputaf/TV Panonala Health Cara Loot A Found Spadal Notices Nuraary A Child Cara Weigh! Management Hypnoaia Haalth Inaurance Legal 8arvloaa EMPLOYMENT REAL ESTATE RENTALS To S h a re S3 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Hornet 97 Apartments - Furnished 99 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condomlnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duptea/Triptox 107 MoMe Homes For Rent 111 Retort Vacations 114 Warehouse/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals 45 Dobt Coneotktation 55 Business Opportunities 67 Opportunities 59 Financial Services *1 Money to Land 63 Mortgagee V . 153—A creage Lot For S al* 153— Acreace Lot For I P e n s ' U «e -| t00 O n es- 2BR/1BA. Stuooo home. 4 2 * acres ki tw toreet on 314 A. Between Moss Bkdl end 40. 2 Banes, t i p t o e a t t u M O X X CM e fto 6, please 352-025291# am a e i ^ ^ , ----------- — a CJLJArti, *04 4 l/iiu wl. BWWJATr tanlsim Owner362-2354579 and evenings 262495-2760 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of 8tate • Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 14* Mobile Homa Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For 8ale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For 8ale 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 1*0 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex ^or Sale SI Apartments/ FINANCIAL -* 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Spece For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 le ase To Own 127 Storage/Offlce For Rent *7 Career Consultanta 60 Raaumaa 70 Education ATraining 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment S 157— M obile H omes For S ale a le JC f o r t y We OfferAffordable Beauty and Value! •Single Store Design - No One Below or Abovt •Entrgy - Efficient Studio A 1 Bedroom Affordable Apartments •Friendly, Orv-sft*. OeptndAbi*Maneoement •AUc Storage, Prtviti pitio A More! S a n fo rd C o u rt A p a rtm e n ts m i l . InfortiAira. 323-3301 HOURS: Mon.-FrL 5 6 S a t • - 4 Ckued Gun. 1*1 Appliances A Furniture For Sale 183 Television A Stereo/Radio 185 Computers For Sale 1*7 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supples 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment MISCELLANEOUS 199 Pets A Supplies 200 Ltvestock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antique/CollectJbies 215 Boats AAccessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy IB 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning K lt-N -C a r ly le Beck hoe • 580 case. c/k. $4500 runs, needs work- as Is. Cal 904458-1122 Deland Battery Operated S c o o te r: 4 wheats, less than 2yrs old Charger kvdudad f t n s great $600 407-3221161.___________________________ B ta . Srhwto 630XXX 10 speed, boys 26X1 1/2, looks new 407-3271470. wf hand brak es, 126. Also adult potty ch airs. 6 2 0 .4 0 7 -3 3 1 4 5 SO. VMS Master Homa Ex errorer You peditie, produces a rocking motion Mrs a galloping horse. Oood oondkton. 6 3 0 00 .4 0 7-322-2764 Condoe. 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 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 A Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 338 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Sendee 313 TV/Radio 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 Well Drilling 319 Window Washing A Tinting 231—Cars For S ale 223— M isc e lla n e o u s NO cost to you. Any coratotorvor evenwtoino equky 18 0 0 2 8 3 0 0 1 6 Ext 271 Heu ee e , 255 Alterations 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 Colling Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Child Care Centers 269 Cloaning Sendees 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywall 278 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Sendees 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakelront Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Services 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Busea/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcyclet/Bikes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehidea/Campers For Sale 243 Traders For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 159— R eal Estate Wanted Buy In the event you need to change your ad; II you n eed to ch an g e your ad while it is running, p le a se give us a c a l and wo wM m ake the ch an g e lor the n a il available edition. P le a se ch eck your ad on the first day of publication. If you find an error, p le a se call us Immedutety and we will correct the error lor the n a il publication. W e a re responsible for the .first Insertion only and only lor the co st of the first Insertion. . 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions * ** - e — -------- ^ boryirM moout norm, i owner wui i eppisnoee. ..................... furnished. A to m — 53600 •**■» eraryi d ta. 407-321-6415. We Paying for your classified ad; W a gladly accep t M astercard or Visa. W a also wit taka c a s h or a personal ch eck . Advertisers who wish to bo bailed ca n m ake arrangem ents at the time their ad Is placed. P le a s e keep In mind that a d s In the P erso n als (cla ss 2 t ) , B u sin ess Opportunities (d a s s 55) A O arage S a le s (2 1 7 ) require payment In advance 235— T ruck /B u se s /Va n s F or S ale 1969 W hSsJeep Cherokee Ltd 116K m4es. 4 .0 L 6 cyt, 4X4, towmg package, t owner, garage kept, nxre mod 6 3 6 0 0L407434-3337X106 ------------- Mk lor Bob 62 Chevy Van -White- nine good 6900 Oood Work Vkn. 60 Chevy Pickup-new motor-short bed 6900. CeS 407-323-7064 1992 Mercury Grand Marqua IS Exsc Cond A real besutytl V fl 4dr. A/C. WTvta.tuS power 64.996 oboCal 407-320-9943 1994 Ford Escort SW 75KmSer AC. PB. PS. airbags. 5 apd stick. M etatc peon. t owner. 63.996 407-3332370 245— F a r m E q u ip m en t Fergurson Tractor: 135 40hp. 64.500 6 term wagon tor hayndse. 6600 Osier equipment. 4 0 7 4 6 6 -0 6 0 6 . fv meg 6 6 Mercury Marquis. AC. Stereo. SOoor 6000 otto 4 0 7 -6 7 4 4 1 4 6 sher 6pm. 230— B oats 4c A ccessories Can HELP! I Any Condition, Any A rea, FAST Cteetn g. 407-971-272* Buy TC-W3 Motor o a at Buto Rato M iresll tarhnls fTmhnsnl I s n t r s Center, 407-3X2-0994 181—AmiANCES Ac F urniture For S ale W 9 8 e i Ytxjr Boat on ConagimanL Ntohoto Oudroard Benrtce Cantor. 407-322-0094._______________ PILLOW TOP set. Never used. Coal I t I K . ee4627S. 4 0 7 4 7 3 161*. Ereatotm ent C a s a . 64X30X16, cak SrSsh. Puiout tor CD's. Oisaa door. 600 00 407-330-1673. 181— Appliances 8 c F urniture For S ale 181— A l l ia n c e s 4c F u rn itu r e F o r S ale B X n SB Sn ^ o ST E M sS Futon For Bela a Vis CM. 6 * 0 0 obo. 407-321-3332 tkttoa bed 1 6 0 0 .4 0 7 0 6 5 1 4 4 1 . Golden Shifted Chair Very Oood CondMon. * 2 6 0 0 407-3214------ IRCROWAVE OVEN W/TUmtabte, Ex. CondMon Used Very U ttT nf 4070114 231—C ars F or S ale M a te s leather Manor, p.w„ p a . Exes lent oondtoon. 62.600. 407-322 2496 S3 Aoo LX •Auto. Stereo. V C , PA. 6 RW, 1 owner, kM rrt 6 s<S\ 61696. C e l 407-940-6621 or 330-7661. 2 . X Engine and Iranamiaaton tor a Bukk Bkytiewk. Good CondSton. $400.. tto a 407-322-6046 t9 W Grand Marqris: Looks good. f U t O rest MOO. e b a 407-324-1602 193— L awn 4 c G a rd en R p p ffw a ALL TYPES OF ROOFING SINCE 1928 3rd GENERATION OF ROOFERS y a “SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO CHURCHE8 4 SENIORS” 407-322-1449 B u s in e s s & S e rv ic e s B e in g 1 1/2 acre nursery Inventory From 4* to 25 gsSon ctrSansr plants Lktcpe, mondo grass. Isgjseurv, bos wood, palms, sagos, carmuas. Jaarrtna, day toe*, azatoee, keee, and much more. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 0 3 0 7 , D IR E C T O R Y 199—Pets 4 c S upplies ceoe i6 i tags If nest box. 6 0 3 0 0 407 -324- A r lv r r t i s r y ririr I n i s n i p s s o r s e r v i c e s l o r i t s l i l l l e n s S ? 0 (1 p i» i t i n y ( .ill i III 3346 Regatered Shepard Wod hybrid puppies AS whie. beautihi healthy babies. 6 3 0 0 .4 0 7 0 6 0 -1 4 4 1 . ANTIQUE/COLLECnBLES US Silver Coins 269-C leaning S ervices Buy tie s Trade No D eaton CaR 4 0 7 -3 1 *4 6 4 4 natural landscape make this close-in Casselberry gem something special1 From the artistic iron gateway to Ike brick-paved walkways and driveways, Four Models •Now Open! • 100% Financing on All Enginmtd Hones! • Preview Center Open! • Four Decorated Models! • Gated Community! • Three Lakes • Secluded Parkdike Setting • Exciting New Home Designs • 3 .4 & 5 Bedrooms Bones from fl4 0 's luske Griffin will be an absolutely stunning place CaR 407-334-1296 uuSnSSnoSnu BUTT CLEAN ctoankig. Free er 407-321-9712 © D on P tU afta t o r a r t * NEAT-N-TIDY 407-324-1177 8 1 .0 0 - 1 4 .0 8 (D»p»7rtBftfi o n B is s ft C o n to r t BtooJty • 4 0 7 m -M ii uiAYTmnoNiii ^ s s s s s n n n x n jB B h v fN Ic h o lil O utboard Service Center Evlnrude, Johnson * Force Authortaod ESTATES Apt Cleaning! Honest 6 D«p«ndabte. F re t EtttmaiMM 223—M iscellaneous to call home. H orn Prices from $l40t to $300t. ir is 263-C arpentry m W f f U A l Home repair*. paMkrg 6 cersmro Me. M chsrd G rose 4 0 7 -3 2 1 4 9 7 2 211— Two beautiful lakes and a breathtaking i I . ’ / . ’(>11 • Service 4 S slsi • New & Utttf Parts • Died Boils 4 Motors m About Our Uto heuang. detasrtee. moving, rteem.pa Yard work, odd lobe, firewood C e l 407-322-9410 280-H ealth I nsurance it Dental Plan earvtcea. 6 1 1 5 5 a month lor an M M d u a L * 1 6 9 9 a month lor F re t Local Training CHARLES 0 . (Dan) I Bunder. COCOS7266. Ree/Comm. remodel, addtoona. v IMC. VISA repair. 407f 420-1741 J SMALL Reasonable Ratoa.Semk Reared Irom Const Bute Col Roy Burke 407- 322-5353 279-H auung --------- - a -------- 294-P ainting Lan^ir'i Piindn^ let Us Fa tti N6 JOB TM Dry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn!! 407-322-6338 L/l cue, *n o p m drug plan. DonT Delay •' CaR TaaiToday! 4 0 7 -3 2 2 46767 7" “ 281-H ome What Can Wa Rapalr For You? 407-497-3439 275-D rvwall R e p r e s e itln liv e I m pro vem en t HANDYWOMAN/MAN I S B A C K II tpodatel IncludeaiBEE. vision, In s p e .ik t o i l C l i t s s i l i e d Sp eoalu n g n Rapaarta . V x x J 6 Dry Wat Rapa**. Lt/tne Reaaonabta/Retebto. Free Estanatos. ^ _ _ ^ 0 7 4 2 M 1 ie ^ ^ _ 299-P lumiing QUAUTY C A M PU JM 5M Q COMMERCIAL# RESIDENTIAL Conxbii plumbing eervtc#. ftc A m4uf8d. (407) 302*3321. 301-R oofinc SpauaUtng In rarooflng 6 407-322-1926 I RCOO YATES ROORNO tones 1*26 Church • Er. Disc. tod. Gen. 407-322-1446 Remodekng 6 Carpentry Work 3 0 Years axp. retired carpenter C a IM k a . 407-323-7126 309—T ransportation 285-Landscaping A D fo b u io flii p i f i o n i i io m ost your M i d i . 4074457076/4074734444 ■ - ae*--BwiiR iytae------MrHWi | Burti C o n at ta rv - Land ctoanng to landacapeig. loader and bobcat service grading, root raking, bukanphouea pad* Bushhoggng also avail*bie Can lor tree eslmates 407-6691501 or c e l 4074452136 287-Lawn S ervices 312—T ree S ervice What About Bob's Tree Service 7 We A ccept AR Credit Cards. Tree Removal. Tnmmmg. Bobcat Svc. Firewood. Free Eskmales Uc/lna .407- 2 4 5 1 ( 7 9 U Grow K. We Mow It Lawn Care Commercial/Raetdentlal Licensed end Ineured (407) 3 2 3 4 3 6 4 Van's Lawn Service: ComnVResidentiel tOYrs In Sem Cty Uc/lna Free EaUnetea 4 0 7 -4 6 3 4 9 1 3 I N ^ S tj| if»fI yuur kMaJ Ih n lra n tn , llwy a i t l>« IrTAil si ysKir ciMninunfly. Yimj w il f8>d irfM jlaU* kxal b tfU rta n a u i i n |i llito d lv c lu fy . m iv 407-339-9100 S.1L 436 lo 17/92, go north 1 mile to Humous. Continue on Humous, model center on right. 1000 W. 1st St.. Sanford. FL (407)322-0964 ; $18.00 per month..... 5 lines / 3 months .($24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months ($33.75 per month ....15 lines / 3 months �.* % » % •' i i Page 10B October i, 2000 T iie S em in o le H erald ACCU W EA TH ER” FO R EC A ST FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY Florida Weather A ccu W eath er.eo m UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Regional Cities Sun and Moon Regional Weather Almanac Florida: Variably cloudy tonight wfth a (tower In a taw •pots. Cool and breezy tomorrow with limited sunshine, showers and a thunderstorm or two. Oaorgla: Mainly clear and quits cool tonight. A cool afternoon tomorrow despits almost full sunshine. Lcmr ........................... ..................77* Mississippi: Clear and very cool breezy tomorrow with almost ful i Normsl low ............... 4:60 a m . 1120 a m . ! S Tomorrow’s National Weather ---------s e r Year to d a te_______ -----, . 27.70“ Normal ytif lo d id ._____ 40.72“ - 0 6 ft. 4 2 ft. nX s^ f Al mipt, foncMti National Cities TSKM phu 70 5 2 h osrte__________102 7 7 • • 74 54 pc 10473 S P l e a s e W a tc h F o r M a n a te e s On Specialty G rade P aper & Newsprint *F u ll P rocess C olor A vailable *High Quality ♦low P rices *F ast Turn-Around Call Tlw Seminole Herald Commarelal Printing Department • • SM 4p& 9*hfnfe «*» * - - » ‘ - ■*------- rO Enyi SOBQ6 e touted deck non, me nrw computerueo raVHMorrent system, the first fuei-Injected watercraft, and the first comftielB prod­ • Roto® Fuel tfeeben e 17Hnctonrfc center uct fete-up with sound reduction, contin­ ue to meke us the Industry leader, and • FonwrtVheuW^iOTBlBwr this yearls models continue Vat tradtion. So vWt your local Sea*Doo* deti­ er today and start getting some reel action over the weekend. • 130fpRotw®powenten! • 17-lndon Ho carter • R A V t’ M a ta ri SEMINOLE ROWERSPORTS 3401 N. HWV17-92 • LONOWOOD, FL 327S0 r t �r • t O n L if e S t y l e ™ E S id e In s id e ... I Marva Hawkins 3 C I Doris Dietrich 3 C Sem inole Herald • Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, O c t 1,2000 • Page 1C New York Tim es B estsellers Non-Fiction 1. NOTHING UKE IT IN TH E WORLD, by Stephen E. Ambrose. (8knon A Schuster, $28.) The story of the men who bukt the transcontinental ralroad. 2. U FE ON THE OTHER SIDE, by SyMa Browne with Undeey Hanteon. (Dutton, $23.98.) A guid­ ed tour of the rH - r * V:■f * afterlife, by a *wortono ohvchic.* 8r % 3. TUE8DAY8 ftff WITH MORRIE, by Mitch Attorn. (Doubleday, $19.98.) The author tele of his weekly visit* to hta old col­ lege mentor, who wae near death's 4. r r s NOT ABOUT THE BIKE, by Lsnoe Armstrong with 8ely Jenkins. (Putnam, $2436.) A memoir by toe Tbur de France champion and canoer eur8 .1LOVE YOU RONNIE, by Nancy Reagan. (Random Houee, $24.96.) i io nn Niw, along wfth har reftoottona c IT, by David P. IScMppers $. SELLOUT, Henry. (Regnery, $27.96.) wtth Alan P.. Hanr) Thstormsr chief enter in s p__________ n o n counaet for toa Houee Judkiaiv Commutes - — ----------a 4 a - > i j . - . p a . . . , », wT#»i nn aoooun 0$ rw oom u r o n • Campaign kick-off marks start of zoological park’s $11.5 expansion project Dalai Lama and Ko>>ald C:Cutter. (Rfrerheed, $22J6.) What BuddNam and oommonaanaa tot ua about everyNTI^« By Arthur Z M In a k l I OP OUR FATHERS, by km— - uM . — Staff Writer — --T :— • i t x iK x v y w u n t w i i uw k $. (Bantam, $9436.) The story of to* six ruM o mt nag m rwo » . M l TALK PRtTTYONE DAY, by 'he Central Florida Zoological Park kicked off its $ 1 1 3 million Capital Campaign for the Zoo's Phase 1 redevelopment and Ion plan Monday . m h m g with u gathering of AcdecSon of than 5 0 0 Z o o m i m W n riends af the Zoological i Park in Sanford. Former Central Zoo ! Director, Jack Hanna, who L now hosts Jack Hanna's X Animal Adventures, was a named honorary chairman g of the Zoo's Capital (VMno, SH.$to) An 1. THE BEAR ANDTHE DRAGON, byTbmOlsnoy. (Putnam, $28.96.) haW i tM j itoA - -»*»----«— ---- *——-* U f Wl» fcmwtiwfWTl ■PVGNMI ■ , ; ■ ■ ■ .' .. . ■ j , ,> K V \ 1 ~ - H aruupralsed the Mann* work o f the Zoo's Executive Director, Edward Posey, and his staff. "This zoo is as good as any zoological park I'v e been to," Hanna remarked. "A zoo can be on jonn wwx, n ia Q a n j k i rfyan cootondi with olniotor forotc afoot In Ruaaia and China, to TH E SWITCH, by Sandra Bnwm. (Warner, $29.96.) A woman aarvtng as a lagsndary astronaut's madto aaoort searchea for har IdenticsJ twin eieter^e See Zoo, rase 2C to OPEN HOUSE, by Elzabeto Barg. (Random Houaa, $2336.) A nawty tfvorosd woman attampfs to tabuld har Ns by taking In a aatiaa of board4, WINTER SOLSTICE, by Roaamunde Plohar. (Thomas Dunne/Bt. Martin's, $2736.) Aa ---- • W iv n a torn lost souls in toa north of cover toa hoof­ ing power of to THE FAITH OF THE FALL­ EN, by TSfrl Qoodtond. (Tor/Doherty, $2736.) in Volume 6 of toe *8word of Truto* ienlaoy aarioa, Rktoard is emdurad. to THE BUND ASSABBI^ by Margaret Atwood. (Nan to "Weea/Doubleday, $26.) The etory of iwo Canadon eietsre, one of whom dtoe In a oar eraah and ieavaa behind a seteno* Action novel toet achievea 'ouR status. 7 . THE VOYAGE OF THE JERLE 8HANNARA; llaa Witch, by Teny Brooks. (Dai ReyiBalanttna, $26.96.) Th * first voiuma in a fantasy ssrts*. to THE INDW ELLING by Tim LsHeye 'and Jerry B. Jenkins. (Tyndais, $22.99.) Voiuma 7 in a sarteo about bua beievert who confront too jAntichrist after toa rapture of lha to FOUR BLONDER by Candaoa Buahnai. (Atlantic Montofy, $24.) Tha .tovo Uvea of glamoroua Manhattan woman aa teen by toa author of *8ax and too City * ,1to DUST TO DUS^ by Tbml Hoag. (Bantam, $26.95.) Two Minnaspoke polo* ofloata Inveettgetea too auapi* .ctoua death of an Internal Affairs oop. fit 11,1999. Now, after oomptefing sUghtty more toan a year on to# loto, Nick Pfelfeuf of toa SemtooTe Hsretf ques­ tioned him about ttma aarved thus tar ss wel his hope* and plana for toa future. Qt So, how 's it been? At It's been very interesting and very exciting. I wul say I've been wonting harder than I have in all of my 28 years in law enforcement, but there is still s lot of work to be accom­ plished. Q : You are s Sanford resident now. How do you like the city7 At M y wife an and 1 bought one o f the historic Sanford homes, a n d 1 are a lot of wonderful | consider it home, rewarding. Q: How was it coming into your new job? At As you know, when I arrived, there was s con­ sultant's report Indicating that there were many problems in the Sanford Police Department I've been trying to solve as many o f these problems as possible, and thanks to outstanding help and sup­ port from die mayor; d ty manager and members o f the cotnmission, we are accomplishing a great deal. 1 must also add the assistance and support from many of the police offi­ cers themselves. Q: When you started, you indicated you may consider a Deputy Police Chief. Where does that con­ cept stand at present? A I took on Mike McCoy, who was a retired Orlando Deputy Chief. He's been in the private sec- Police Department tor for the past three years, but he's one of two Captains we have now. He is working extremely well with the other Captain, Mitch Tlndel. Together they've done s great job and are really accomplish­ ing excellent teamwork. Qt To date, what have you done for which you are proud? At My number one mission has been and will continue to be, to make an impact on crime. That includes better officers, better training and equip­ m en t and better investments in our city's future. There have actually been so many changes, and I believe we arc now more upbeat. Our officers have a more positive attitude. We are obtaining more trust Q: And for the future? Ax I intend to concentrate on reaching out more, especially in the minority communi­ ties, to do whatever possible and necessary to serve all of the people of Sanford. I'm very proud of the Sanford Police force, and 1 know, together, we will be able to accom­ plish this as well as much more. �T he S eminole Herald P ilg C 2 C Sunday. O ctober I. 2000 Lake M ary Historical Society searching for new members The newly formed Lake Mary I listorical Society has big plans for rremiting new mem­ bers. Members of the group will be signing up new members at the Lake Mary/Heathrow Festival of the Arts Oct. 7 and Oct. 8. The group signed up volunteers at the September meeting. At this meeting, the group chose the second Mary Thursday of the month as their regular meeting day. They also discussed coming up with a logo for the new Society. Mary Wolfe likes the idea of using one of the pic­ tures of the museum when it was first built. At the time, there was a fountain in front of the building. Harriet Boyd suggest­ ed the Society look into getting a sister city in Sweden, since the first settlers in Lake Mary were Swedish. The next meeting of the Society will be 7 p.m. Oct. 12 in the Lake Mary Historical Museum on Country Club Road. Lake Mary AARP Gels Wild It wasn't your usual crowd at the September meeting of the Lake Mary AARP. Things got a little on the wild side, thanks to the Central Florida Zoological Park. Docents from the zoo brought some of their residents for a visit. The wildest, but most famil­ iar one for the residents, was a 4-vear-old alligator. Being an alligator when you're 12-feet long means your only enemy is man. It's not always that way in an alligator's life. Out of 100 eggs a female alligator lays, only one will make it to the age of 5. As any child will tell you, alli­ gators are fascinating animals. Researches will also say the same thing. Alligators don't get cancer or nave heart disease. Rowell Are they dangerous? They can be. Of the 22 kinds of crocodilian, only two are serious dangers to humans. The Nile crocodile is responsible for about 300 deaths a year, the Indo-Padfic croco­ dile, about 1,000. In the last 50 years, there have only been nine fatal alligator attacks in the United States, all of those in Florida. Alligators are naturally afraid of humans. When you feed a dog, the dog recognizes that a human is giving him food. When an alligator is fed by peo­ ple, he doesn't understand that a person is giving him food. He equates the person as food. That's why It is against the law to feed alligators. They lose their fear of humans and then they become dangerous. In honor of the O lym pia, there was a visitor from Australia. The bearded dragon is a medium size lizard that eats mice, plants, flowers and some­ Z oo* Continued from Page 1C five acres or a zoo can be on 5,000 acres — it's how the zoo is run. Ed and his staff here are some of the tops in the coun­ try." According to Posey, the new Master D an will enable the Zoo to nearly double the cur­ rent collection of 400 animals and expand the existing Zoo site to 40 acres. Plans also will expand on-site environmental education programming to reach more than 75,000 stu­ dents annually. Posey pointed out that the new redevelopment would focus on animal exhibit quality rather than quantity. "Every attempt will be made to keep the park as natural as possible," Posey said. "W e're sitting on a very pristine piece of property,... and w e're spending considerable time and effort to make sure we don't compromise that with our development." Last year, Posey said, more than 200,000 people visited the Zoo. After the completion of Phase 1, he ad m itted that the number will increase to more than 400,000. The new Zoo will be con­ structed in three p h a s a . Phase 1 will Include significant infra­ imp structure improvement, including u tilitla , entry plaza, restaurant, gift shop, e d u a tional facilities, parking and roadway improvements, Heart of the Zoo (a four acre open park within the Zoo with a play area for kids and an active water feature), Swamp Forest exhibit "blom e" (a blociimatic community) and an Animal Care Facility (a 1,000 square foot treatment area and laboratory providing compre­ hensive on-site animal a r e ) . P h a sa 2 and 3 will concen­ trate on the Open Woodlands and Grassland exhibit b io m a , Lake Florida, further roadway and parking improvements, the Wild Florida exhibit blome, and additional service and support fa d litia . The entire cost of the threephase expansion is a tim ated at $35 million. Posey indicated that groundbreaking for Phase 1 may take place during the first quarter o f 2001. "W e're more than half-way to our phase one goal o f $10.5 m illion," Posey announced. So far, $5,346,680 has been raised. The Master Plan project team consist of architect (The Portico Group, David Roberts, Principal in Charge), construc­ tion management (WhartonSmith, Inc., David V. H a y a , Entertainment Division Manager, Project Executive), interpretive planning (Aldrich Pears Associates, Phil Aldrich, Lead Interpreter), planning and development (Waters, Pel ton, Ostroff Ac Associates, Inc., Henry Arrowood, Capital Campaign Director). times smaller lizards. Like a chameleon, he can change color with his mood. The beard drag­ on is unique among lizards. He a n retain his body heat much longer than other reptiles. There are still arguments over which animal is smartest, but most people who work with birds can tell you its no contest. The smartest birds in the world The A fria n gray that zoo vol­ unteers brought to the meeting had not been taught to talk. The zoo b eliev a animals should be, as much as possible, the way they are in the wild. Still, this African gray had picked up numerous sounds, including that of a squeaky gate near one of the animal pens. In other news, the AARP announced their annual Christmas luncheon. It's ached- O n B o a rd , IS fP ^ • v 'w lr rL h ilU i, . »■ ----- 1 j n m uled for Tuesday, Dec. 19, In llmucaun Country Club. The price is $18. Members can make their reservations at the next meeting, which is 1 p.m. SWI Just i hist trying to keep up with him. I from the gym, and I feel terrible. had decided to keep it dose — hit My friendT"Nonn," and I are most of the shots to his st . r pwimwH FBcquetball ........ ............ forehand and avoid ] players, only!recently ayere, but only weak backhand at all b e a n playing agi costs. Several lim a I had each other. Normi has to rally to tic up the never beaten me and is score. Before long, Norm had 20 points to my 15 rarely able to keep the score dose. (21 wins it). At that point I recently read about a I did aU I could to feed man in his 70s— a his forehand, not hit any scratch golfer— who shots and let him the winning shot occasionally h f f f to leaser Dear He was unable to do so. players when he feels they could use an ego Finally, after a long boost O f course, the other • • • ’ * * * volley, Norm hit the ball to me in a perfect "ldll" situation. player has no idea that he has bear allowed to wire Before I knew what had hap­ When I got to the gym this pened, the game was over. I had morning for my game with won again. Norm, he began nit litany of Afterward, I told Norm he had played a groat game and compli­ woes: divorced, estranged from family, barely ekes out a good liv­ mented him on his effort ing, etc. I immediately thought However, my words frit hollow. I had won. He had lost The oppor­ about the golf stay, and decided tunity was ebrtc. Tfed miserable. Brat Norm would win today. Abby M y competitive nature would not What now? FEELING GUILTY IN ALBUQUERQUE DEAR FEELING GUILTY Now you continue pitying raoquetball with Norm and forgo throwing any of the game*. Norm gave you a ran for your money, and soon he's going to beat you fair atMl square. When he doc* the victory will be gen­ uine and the two of you should go out and celebrate. The! ir^ If your competitive nature will per­ mit you to enjoy another per­ son's victory. Abby shares her favorite rc d p a in two booklets. 7b order; send a business rize, erifaddresaed envelope, plus check o r money order for $3.95 per booklet to: Dear Abby Booklets, P.O. Bax 447, Mount Morris, IL 610S4-0447. give up. I UNTYEXSALI -------- --------------------------- 1 A National Name. A Caring Approach. A Distinguished Difference In Assisted Living. Boarding Begins 7pm Cast Off 7:30 Tickets $50.00 p e r person For information 407-322-5600 Summerville Senior Living at Lake Mary. Summerville brings s comfortable and elegant residential lifestyle ckac to family and friends Each of our communities receives the distinctive Summerville treatment, combining gracious residential living with penreulired health services, to create an environment both comfortable and secure — including the specialfeed Summer Brook* program for those with Alzheimer's disease or related memory impairments. All backed by the strength of I national Sanford Main Street, Inc.. M ajor Fundraiser All proceeds benefit Sanford Main Street, Inc. to help promote an economically vital downtown that preserves and showcases the historic assets o f Sanford. ■ Tuesday, W O ct.17, U W , in MS the UIV Comm mm unit unity Building. If you're notI ia member of the Lake Mary AARP, feel free to stop by the next meeting and cheat it o u t The Rivership Romance Dinner • Dancing • A Little Romancing Howling Contest and Silent Auction Cash Bar ^ pw H w j ■■y v Marge Carmona pets a 4-year-otd alligator held by Central Florida Zoological Park Docent Jerry Matheny. Attempt to boost friend’s ego leaves winner feeling guilty T h e g a m e s ta rte d s tro n g ly t n Sanford M ain Street's "Howl At The Moon Cruise!" o M arc African grays. B a id a being able to mimic almost any sound he hears, grays can be taught to tell the difference between col­ ors and ahap a . Norm's b v a .Ih a d m y h a n d a fu n Friday, October 13th t name that has become synonymous with a commitment to high quality senior care. £)Summerville* ATLAKEMAIT Sauof R tsdtnliil u rl A a M Lnns MU Wot U t IWy Mvl • U c Maty. FL12746 Check out our new website at www.summerYillehg.am! V, i i " i s n m c A iB . “ " j �T he S eminoie 11khai.ii K iiin I.i i O rliitw T 1. 2000 i * » s c :t< ; Births Sept. 2, 2000 Diego Francbco Mercado, son of lisa and PrahcboD Mercado of tX'Dary, was bom Emily Marie Soltrcn, daughter of Jennifer and Miguel Soltren of Orange City, was bom. You probably never knew Ihnt there were blimps at tho Sanford Naval Air Station! Well, (his ono was there on May 15, 1954, dur­ ing open house on Armed Forces Day. Navy and/or airpiano bulls will bo ablo to rocognize tho olhor airplanes. This photograph is one ol 12 old Sanford scones contained in tho 2001 Sanford Historical Society calendar. They are on sale at the Sanford Museum, Knights Shoe Storo and from society members. This photo was made available by Frank Mione, airship cap­ tain. S ep t 3,2000 Jacob Alexander Whaley, am of Belinda of Jeremy Whaley Sc, of LMlary, was bom Jada Cheyenne Martinez, daughter of Heather Howard and Albert Martinez of Casaetberry, was bom Savannah l.ynn Grubbs, daugh­ ter of l ummy King and Ricky Grubbs of Apopka, was bom. Colson Garrett Valicry, ton of Tlx-n-sa and Jason Valicry of th'iedo, was bom S ep t 5,2000 Matthew Duane I-IHard, am of IXinielle Morrison and Robert IJllard of Lake Mary, was bom Kyle Ihomaa Mock, ran of Cindy and Thomas Mock or Orlando, was bom Jordan Anthony Dongilli, am of Janet and Jerry Dongilli of Sanfunl, was bom. Kenned 1Jade Talbert, daughter of Deborah and Kenneth Talbert of Altamonte Springs, was bum. Col Ion Todd Donnell, am of Rebecca and Justin Donnell of Mount Dora, was bom Brandon Gene Scoggins, am of Dnrmia and Steven Scoggins of Apopka, was bom Charles Brendan Smith, am of Amy Brinler-Smith and Brendan Smith of Orlando, was bom Kyle James Prikopa, am of leticta Lashlcv and Michari IVikopa of Lake Mary, waa bom. S e p t 6,2000 Shane Clancy O'leary, son of Margaret and Brvrxian OTeary of Apopka, was bom Scan Alexander Robles, am of Angcliauc and Derrick Rabies of Winter Park. was bom. Jaylen Michael Smith, am of Vamdl and David Smith of Orlanda waa bo m Lauren Nicole Comdison, daughter of Shirley ComelismNote and Thomas Comelism of Urlando, was bom Sep t 7,2000 Kamel Rashaan Harrell Jr, am of Colette Mitchell and Ramd Harrell of Deltona, waa bom Shaniya Laahm Smith, daughter of Lashunda and Bernard Smith of Sanford, was bom Camm Kenneth Rigby, sen of . I^ ii w and IVallry HJgby of Ann McNeUan-Leer and f leer of Fern Park, waa bom. Matthew Luther Patrick, am of Mkhrtie and Mark Patrick of Lake Mary, was bom Justin Dnek Hart, son of Melissa Hart of Lmgwood, waa bom Kniton Paul Cleveland, am of Amy and Lontz Cleveland of Tavares, was bom Ktyaarvis Linus Lamar Brown, n o f SSewan Chukes and Linus Brown of Altamonte Springs, was bom. ‘Hello Luncheon’ heralds woman’s club’s fall season whistle while they w ork. FManagen Woman'* Q ub of Sanford Inc. Wilma Heaton, 90, the dub's hosts a 'H ello Luncheon' annual­ delightful doyenne, turned the ly to start the dub year in —•*••• calendar back to the days action. The purpose o f the when women wouldn't be caught outside their event Is tor members to bring guests as prospec­ home without a fashion­ tive members who get a able bonnet and arrived sneak preview of the all dressed up in a butter­ cup yellow outfit comple­ dub’s Inner workings and structure. This gathering is mented with a matching strictly social and reflects h a t Vivacious Wilma kept the epitome of hospitality Dorfa those around her in and friendliness. stitches with her humor­ Dietrich ous and witty anecdotes President Betty Jade and philosophy.. was at the door to greet •• 1 the members and guests Past presidents attend­ upon their arrival at thedubing were; Winifred -B ill" Giclow, house ixi Sept. 20 It was Like old Pat Foster; Ann Briason, Bettye D. home week since some o f the Smith, Hazel Cash, Marty member* had not seen each other Colegrove, DeLores Lash and during the rummer. Everybody Ruth Gaines. seemed to have a good time greetA long-time dyb member, Ina, m eetingand eating. .,t A P eg g y J*je » , w W h *»W > i Uxtog Before the luncheon got under at.A*fexi was a u p a tte n d a n ce , way, the only order of business ■aid she was so happy to was the president explaining the be back in Sanford. But her happi­ dub's background and reviewing ness collapsed in tragedy and the numerous community activi­ despair the next day when her grandson, Phillip Loveland, was ties In which the women partici­ pate. The dub is a very busy m u - killed in an aedaent in Sanford en nlzation comprised of active ana route to Seminole High School i mourns the loss of this energetic women who like to S e p t 8,2000 Jalcn Cornelius Moore, son of Tabithe Myers and David Moore of Sanford, was bom Charlie B. Rutledge, s m of Tracey Rutledge of Sanford, was bom Colleen Siobhan lynch, daugh­ ter of Kristiru and Kevin Lynch of Sanford, was bom Audrey Frances Springer, daughter of Jessica Springer of Icmgwood, was bom Jurhua Rodger Collins, am of Wendy and Billy Collins of Casselberry, was bom Colt Bronson Millet sm of Walts la k e r and Harold Miller of Sanford, was bom. Yaniris Vasquez, daughter of Tatiana Rodrigues and G e o r g e Vasquez of AJbununte Springs, was lx art S ep L 9 ,2000 Vanczalia Ca'aha Garda, daugh­ ter of Iaura Forty and Rolando Garcia Vkiazquez of Deltona, waa bo m Jcacl Arlene Lopez, daughter of FJma Oaetoff and Jeaua Uipez of DHtona, waa bom Gregory Darby Denning, am of Laurie and Jason Doming of CasN.-ttx.Tiy, was bom loinie Shay McGinley, daughter of Sheri and Patrick McGink-y of Oviedo, was bom Tyler Michael Sandy, sm of Deborah and David Sandy of Apopka, was bom 1lannah Star Griffith, daughter of Heather Anne Swindell and James Griffith uf Orlando, was hum S e p t 1 0 ,2000 • Aliyah Jauquez Blake, daughter uf Merita Blake of Lake Monrue,was bum. Ilnxike Nicole Walsh, daughter of Kimberly and Jolw Walsh of Winter Spring*, was bom Sept. 11,2000 Cristian Eric Bniwn, son of Brianna Seibei and Harry Brown Jr, of Orange City, was bom Sadie Lynn Curtis, daughter of Alicia and Shawn Curtis or Orange City, was bom Board of Managers mambsrs of ttw Sanford Woman’s dub serving as hostI a sm s at *Hatto Luncheon* are front row. from ML HPhytks Senkarfk and P Batty Jack, in the back row are Phyttta Hodge, Helen Homosr, Carol Dennison, Jane Saxon and Franoaa Mttrhsl Attending U se Clout/ s bridal showor ore front row, from left, Ann Jackson , U sa Clontz, Kathy Shaw, Angela Baragona. Maria Gregory, Dorothy Cl inridler and Sharon Baiagona In Iho back row are ari Miriam Doktor, Je a n Clontz, Darlene Horn, Susan Caoln, Sally Saw ciuk, U sa Robertson, Holly Ricker, Carolyn Nutter, Jam i Nutter, Bunnye Bomar, Valerie Wold, Frances Curl and Sandy Brooks. fine young man with Peggy, lx-r family and tlio community. Guests nnd pros|x.-clive mem­ bers attending include: Joan Eleanor, Cindy Schulriun, Jean Rose, Mary Pmkosch, Kathy Suhon, Marilyn Blythe, IX-bbie Law, Nikki Clark, Julie Wallace, Dr. Beverly Ikxitlteand Marion Lind. The first general business meet­ ing and luncheon of the 2000-01 season will be In-Id Oct. 4, at 11 a.m. Tlx? program will be present­ ed by Dede Sdtaffner of llx* Seminole County Stfxxils Mentor Program followed by a catered luncheon. Co-cliainnen of tire* tun dreon are Zelda Siskind and Toby Troutman. Zelda Siskind will host the monthly Bridge Social nt lx-r home on Oct. 11, and ITisalicth Boyd will host the Literary t Ifou|> at ner home on CM. IK L iu C h in tz H onored lire classy dainty pink im ita­ tion Ion bridal luncheon shower was a perfect rnatdt to llx- cKimiing guest of iumor, Lisa Clonlz. Sharon Baragoiu and Ann Jackson were hostesses nt the ncxxi event rxr Sunday, Si-pl. 17, at l.uigino’s I’.isla ,md Steak 1louse in I leathrow. l i s a , d a u g h te r of Dr. an d M rs. fran k (Jean) Llont/. will bccume llte bride of Sfeplx-n Mark Gclminc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gclminc on Oct. 14. "It was just lovely," Slraron said, "ll was so gtxxi to sec every­ body and get together." Before llx? lundwon, guests enjoyid n hospitality iunir and socializing. T!x*y participated in a series of games anti each wrote a blurb of marital advice in a bonk which tlx* bride will surely dx-rish for years lit come. Tlx* guests were given a dxtia? of four entrees from tlx* menu and were served decadent cluxolate cake for dessert. Attending with llx* Ixxslcssus, honorce and lx*r mother were; Darlene i inme, Miriam Doktor, Valerie Weld, Lisa Robertson, Susan Caolo ikxit from Tlx? Netlx*rlands, Dorothy Charxik-r, Slx'ryl Laws, Bunnyc Bomar, rrelv “Itoxtks, Frances Curl, Sandy rolilyri Nutter, Jumi Nutter, G intlyrt Angela "RP Baragoru, Sally Sawc/Uk, I loliey Richter, Kathy Sftaw and Maria Gregory. Grxxi News For Margie Margie Berne has a lip for all the girls out there who may lx* exposed to a chronic case ol tho blahs. Rejuvenate at a spa. Six* and her husband. Bob, spent a recent few days at a relaxing spa at Safety Harbor, compliments of their daughter, Leigh Ann McNair ' of Chuiuota. Margie returned home and felt like a pampered princess after all the royal treatment. Six* said six* was reluctant to go at first, but Ls glad she did. It lias been more? than 10 years since Margie was diagnosed ns a victim of Parkinson's Disease. Tlxdebilitating disease has loft lx-r crippled and with uncontrollable tremors. However, six* manages to get around with the aid of a wheel­ chair nnd walker. Margie is o long-time member of Beta Sigma Phi sorority nnd attends many of tlx* sorority func­ tions. llx; gocxl news for Margie is she has a forthcoming appoint­ ment willi a neurosurgeon to evaluate lx*r os a candidate for an iinpLint to control the Parkinson tremors. Margie is cxdted about the good news, but is a little ner­ vous, naturally. Good luck, Margie! Community planning its second Octoberfest celebration It's fam ily tim e a t the second Christianares, M and V Octoberfe s t Saturday, O ct 7, at Production w ith soloist Loyd Sanford C oastline Park on W. and Gospel Rap by Dere, Lake ity Cho Choir, 9th Street. The event, free to the M onroe Community community w ill be from ......... Unity II Singers, Midway 10 a.m . until 6 p.m. Steppers and Shophar There w ill be games, Seven Star Perform ers. face painting, ■ Kiddy G ive alw ays through­ Jum p for the kids, crafts, out the day w ill be a food, fun, entertainm ent name brand, top-of-theUne free computer, given throughout the day. ' i w ill be to som e lucky family. Guest artists "G od's Anointed W inner must be present M essengers' a recording to win. Marva 1 concert group Com e and meet new i North Florida. Rev. Hawkins people, taste all o f the M arvin Johnson, direc• • • • • • • good foods we all love, Barbecue ribs, chicken, tor and founder, from turkey, hot fried fish, French Jacksonville/SL Augustine. fries, chicken wings, hot dogs, Put on your w alking shoes candied apples, snow cones, and bring your law n ch ain . This w lllb e the tim e to sit back popcorn, cotton candy and cold drinks. and relax and enjoy a day o f community fund-raising to ben­ With all going on at the O ctoberfest, we say thanks to efit the Good Sam aritan Home residents. our sponsors, Pepsi Cola, Sem inole herald, Best Western Family entertainment will M arina Hotel, St. Johns include Land S Production, M etropolitan Baptist Church, Steps of Faith, Passion Mime Charity Cars, PYA M onarch, Boys, Gods Grace and comic Robert Snell, Witness the Silent CPH Engineers, Inc., Grove Counseling Center, Stcnstrom , Ministry. Also Gospel McIntosh, Colbert, Whigliain and Simmons, PA, We Care* Family Dentistry, and WilsonElchelberger Mortuary, Inc. For vendors or information, hone 407-322-3321 or 407-322- S118.Acommunity day —- Octoberfest. Great Entertainment, great food nnd great fun for tlx* family. A Pall Festival will lx- held Saturday, CM. 14, from 9 a m to 4 p.m. at Coastline Park. Entertainment, face painting, moon walk, games, fun, food, music and crafts, sponsored by New Mount Calvary Baptist Church Thelma Franklin, chair­ person, Rev. Ricky Scott, Pastor. Tyre Temple No. 5, AAOANMS Enterprise Florida. Tltc* Masonic family will celebrate the Millennium. Sunday. (X I IS at 3:30 p.m. at Progress Baptist Church, 2851) Midway Avenue. Speaker will be Rev. Einrnilt Thomas, accompanied by Hatted photo by Arthur DoUnoki 1 lie Passion Mima Boy/, including Brandon Washington, Maurice Bennett Jr., and Aivin Chapman perform during the annual Servants ol the People Luncheon th e group will also perform at Ihu upcoming Octoberfest. Provideixv Mass l im irof ta k e Monroe. Noble Geoigc Duncan, Chairperson. Club. Various candidates who are- running for office will lxpresent for a candidate forum. Hie Seminole County Branch ol (tie NAACP will hold its quarterly breakfast meeting Saturday, Oct. 7, at 8:30 a.m. at the West Sanford Boys and Girls Belated September birthdays go to i lelen Smith, Cynthia P. Tillman, Loquita Whitehead, M o n ey Tillman and William Tillman. �THK SKMINOI.K IIKKAI.I) 1 0 Sunday. O r tiilic r 1. 2(HMl V is it Baptist Anglican Presbyterian 519 S Part A w Sanford FL cm coPAL 407-322-6041 ST ALBANS Mav Rk A fUytw Inform Sr Pastor ANGLICAN CATHEDRAL Rav Tom Smifi M m n a ol 3)10 W BIT 476 (Afcma Av« ) Sr Aduftt (1/4 Miln oft GfMniHway SR 4 17 (kNng tart) Youth Laadur* Qvfoda. I fond* 4079*77379 Sunday WowNp 10 30 a m Sun Evening Worsh|> 9 00 pm. 1936 OocA Ql Ccmmon Frayac Sunday Seryier* Wad PrayarTMAa Study 630pm 100am Sart Euchanrt Nuraary Provtdad www Sanfordfvsl org g n o im Sunday School CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH talaga*) 3101 W IM S I. Sanford 1000a m S*#>g LucRarHI *407)322 2914 (fAatary AJ Sannca*) Jmmy OM* Pafforaon W*#trt*y S a v w i Jarry Fugafo DaAy Mortvng P**y*f i 30 a m JarA M Thomas Umrafor ol Muwc Wad MatyEuchartM 700pm Jim Pagan MmiMar of YoUh r»1 Holy EtitihfliM 1700 noon Sunday School f .30 a m AH rm yfi Book 11:00' am IW » D « y i 1200noonMomlngi Woribfo Ewrang Worship 600 p m Tl# DMetanea H Worth Wad Prayar Sarvtca 9 30 p m Th* Online* t r a d it io n a l Assembly Of God drab*OSrtM Grace Fellowship Congregational Church - 2401 S. Park Ave.f Sanford W*dn*ad*y NShL" UgM 6 p p * Spm B iM Study and Pr*y*r Barvrcw 7 p m. CoBaa FalmraNp Aflar WoraNp AlAraWatoomaHara Full Gosptl/Chirlsmitlc 9.41 am 1010am 900 p m FBTfT BAPTIST CHURCH OP LAKE MONRO* 991 CR 1ft (407)322 5040 LaAa Monro*, FL 32747 iMmiMaai^ Or, C h irtu Saaggarty JmBafl Wad* SenglaUry Bimday BAN Stody 945 a m Sunday WoriNp 1100 am Sunday Evarang WaraFap 900pm rm iiM iW vM m fieri w o t hnbvte»>m IW n n H i m o u v e ra l (Coma* el 1709 A Lafca Mary Btvd) fin 9m V * n Dirt* Plua) 14071 M O W S PtMAof Si m fafM r kjnday 1000 i m huraday 700 (MR Intur-Denomlnetionil Non^KuiomlWironil C a fT rrt *r Uvtu* » H u S n x n o s c iH r t -K iw r a a n r T « J»> m « r jjijT 7 i iM lk rC n S M wo$ c h u r c h - h o iM W ter m1(w topu itfwd 4 0 M D -1 4 II • JO a m F1R9T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF SANTORO Bahvaan 3rd and 4ti Si A Part A Oak •Dnwniown Sanford. TL P t im 407 322-2992 Fat 407 322 7994 Tftiwra Wa Knew You* N «m * In Th* Naarl O* Tha Cay R*v flnjca B. Brotl Paafor Sunday O u t h Scftod 10 00 a m Sunday Mbmlng WorVRt «0 0 0 a m Nmiy Wndnsndty Famrty Ntg/4 Suppa* *Evary Wad 5 30 p m YoUtoOroK*•W M 5 30 7 3 0 p m Puocanaara (K 4 Qradmi MfeSSMa *5-9 Qradm) Saraor Mgh A rt* Programs Wadnaaday 9 00 7 30pm S n N y e tN S tfttd 900am Morrang Wcnn*> 1 0 1 1a m VdUFi 900 p m Wk M J r Pram* B a r* * 900 p m Nuraary Providad 1000 om ■00pm 700 pm Homing W m O e E w n g lm a Mdtf Evotfg Sintord Alliance Church MARKHAM WOOOS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6210 Mratham Wauda Road LaAa Mary -40/ 3332030 Raa. Chartaa R Jonat Pnafos Sunday SchoU. M agat 900am Church Sarrtcra 9 0 0 6 1030am. Nunary PfOv«dad Youti Grotf) Sunday 6 30 p m Pr*-6choel Mon 9mi Fn • to 12 Mor#9y FamAy tm ft Suppar TtMdWad ol Each Morah 9 3 0 p m S30am • 30 a m 1045 arA. 1 13 0a m 9 00-700 p m WML 9 1ft a m 700 p m J O, Y. (JuM Ottar Ybuti) ( M M f l * aa. MonSft 1100pm FATTH I 30081 407*323*3794 Congregational 900pm Fanrriy FaRoMTihip/ F M n h n a n li If 30pm 1'hurgday r*M M *NpM M ng 730pm Friday» Ctuiamn Counaainij 200-600 p m (Ptaaaa cal 3794300 k» u p t ) FWv.6 m MM*« i Pa r t x O n c t t UFl IPWBI OUTWACff I 700 p m C O U N T R Y !* * BAPTIST CHURCH CotxWy CU> R d . LaAa Mary. FL Shorn Wynn PaMor Sunday Sc hool 9 45 a nv Praadimg I Woryhpng 1046 a m Sharing i Procforang 700 p m Wad Pf.iyar Mad 7 30 p m Nuraary Ptovvfod Of !»• O m i u w AMD Mm o K iht Au u m c * Spiritualist U.C S 3 . BPOTTUAL CENTRE 1 A Aapan A w O rangaOly.Fl (Aaoaafram fitia Sprtng* Aulo WaM<) Rav Umymwl Ann Sdhrrwjl PaMor Sender HamngSwMc* 1 00 0a m RagiAw SarMoa 1 03 0a m THiradey AIM iaaapi Bfrtc* 730pm . M p m S o n a n Church FuncSona and BptmuM CaunoMing C a l (904) 2292227 02 United Charch Of Chrtit ’‘Carina tor People* Non-Dinomlnatlonal wood I nwnw nno h u i ooHtww OPTKMA1. C M I M f uoo . a .*/ ttM E E M b m u if t iH -*“ ■ Longpood. FI o r u rm : ,l j ' CMURCN OP 0 0 0 M O M io iw 407-3239049 Bdar J dhnaamn H andaraori 1130 a m 9.00 p m 730 p m Evary lal Friday ol Monti bbaTi Sarvica 7.30 p m 7.30 p m •75 MARKHAM WOOOS ROAD Comar ol E E. WWamaon Road 407-799-7709 Sunday; Chrach S*rwc* and Itmday School T ^ 'o c a m Watmaaday 900 p m O d d Cam A a iM N M a l ftarvic*a 900 p m 700 p m 730 p m Watlayan *407) 799-3739 or *407) 771*0477 WC3UIYAN CHURCH OFPAOCA 5540 WayMda Dr, Bardord. FL 32771 *0914 (E m 61) W*m Ff t l R n c t on U S - On* LMu) Laorvard ODorm*l Pastor 1 407*322-6332 "Whtf* ttta OospM (a Good Narva* Sunday Ocftorji 945 a m Homing Worahft} 1100am Ew nhg Wertiv|> •00 pm. MkHNaaAIBs Wad /3 0 p m Piaaaa Shara Ybur 14* Wttr IN Old Trutv* lor a Haw Day 1000 a m la 400 p m TVaaday Cwnmaft p m to 9 p m 149 WatMa Sprttga Road Bkfto 149-A lormmod. FL 32779 Phona 407-9991490 3n» T u h <* t v nior#i PALMETTO AVENUE 70S p i* (E*(pat>) BAPTIST CHURCH ■ 00pm | l p i M 2676 N t a B Am Sanford FL 37773 Mav Hon W A t n « Saraor PaMor Rev Lwty Franck AawokMa PaMor Ovule* Sihpfqn School Prtnotpia {Ml Sfempaon € ch** m PaMor BnanBroan Patiar Ssudfol U n M nei Sunday Scrvtcaa (Hot Roman) • tarty Worihp 6 45am LaAn SanAc* Siavday 1000am • Sunday Sctoal 1000a m Gonlataloni Sunday 9 30a m •Morning Worship Safrtot 11:00 a m Banadeaon 9 HaaAng Sarvfoaa •L wrung Farrrty Sarvic* 6 00 p m FVMftTTwdFratoya 900pm WeOnawlay FA/4 Artvfoaa SlaAona ol 9m Croat AW ANAM OAHn 700pm Eacond 6 Fourth Fndaya 900pm Taan tx*ci|fort-b 700 p m AiJufl G4Ao Study 7 00 pm. Ruwwry A mi*rpra<a*on lor tw da«f la AvaNLib'* lor aMtanAeat LEvdy Chmban Cffcd (DeacipiM af Chrtaf) (4 TEARS TO 17TH GRADE) 1907 9 Sardord A w . Sanford. FL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 322*7727 OF SANFORD S u d a y School 930 a m 1? ' Church Of Christ U M Q W O O O CHURCH OP C H R « T 1019 H*y 17-921 r*4 H O H*y 434 3239930. 9990932,904-799-3170 Sim Worahto 1030 a m A t p m ^ You m i irMtod to MML Mudy. *nd rtandMRj m m ua in tr* n*ar Mum A Irtand- T T 730pm S30pm Tr To advertise in the Church Directory (407) 322*2611 Seminole Herald CHURCH O f T W MOCY Uti^ Hmm* A T * 700 p m 1930 a m YNrtiaaday WOrthfo 700pm FAraary Prevdat HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OP L A K I MARY 790 Bun Drtw. LaAa Mary. FL PfoiHoyar Paa 130pm Charismatic Episcopal OktlStf t r r r c m 1 0 » * m i > 0 0 p in ■in fe r Study * 3 0 »m 7.30pm Ifertfer 1H0O0O0aam m 1000am (Educaaon y Euchartal n T •00 a m 1000 a m 'f 't A T 't V 't t ir ir A ■/ rfV 7 o u n*» 0» vw g M ood Um n Bimday SaiMcaa Coaiamporary 9 00a m TmJSonal worth* 1030am N u w y Piwidhd Oam R Stfacd 9 1 5 a m * 1 0 15 a m R juPi I CtOOrm lAriMry Wa3maday 930pm 1000 *m i* 5££!iilorCN kH n D EUtoi OP LAKE MARY I N W W tx r Aw LaAa Alary. F l 407 321-1021 Rav A F. Slav ana Paafor CHatfi School 946 a m Mommg WonNp 1100 am Wad ChoaPracftca 700pm Thum YMiii Choa 6 30 p m Nurtary FYortdad 419 Paris A w , Sanford. FL 407*321-4371 Maraid mote by Tommy Vtxant 1100 a m A P«»tor p v t iT P R E S ^ jj i jj A H C h u r c h Christian Se4to*r and BtoN Bfody UpaaN F4d 101 LfwMa Road SanNrd FL 32771 407 3302935 Or 0*org*FNh*r Sunday Edueafton 900 a m Bimday Worahtp 1000am 2nd WarSvaaday oF aach mor*t FatowMNp Oamar 930pm T M ip tC T (407) 329-7900 fluntef B d n l 9 30 a m >R| Mil Rod 1030am MomtogWOrahto 1100am Sun E v^m g Youm O rx f) 5-70 0 pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MARKHAM WOODS 5400 Martham Wooda Road Lata Mary. FL 32749 (407) 333 2095 Or Bob Pa* •* PaMor UoydChaatar YouM Sunday CoBa* and Oonuu 930AM WtKIVA ASSEMBLY OF GOO 1675 Dhon Rd longwood. fL 37779 407-774-0777 Ck «9 Firceman Pastor Sunday CaNtaaian Satvttaa 6 30 a m and 1070 a m C'jnduy School 9 00 - 1070 am A* runt* i 30 a m and 10 70 a m Sunday FYayar 6 00 p m Ti«~* Youth lU f* 7 00 p m W«ad TomAy M ^ i 700pm FAasary Provided Baptist LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THK MDCM MER FW 9T BAPTIST CHURCH OP LONQWOOO Longnood. FL 37750-6394 *407) 3393917 Ravarand O r a Whafoy • Pastor Semday B-Cfo Study 930am Worth* 10 45 a m Wad AWANWtaAh 930pm BAfo atudat Prayar 7 00 p m AduHCHoif 600pm CORNCRSTONf ASSEMBLY OF GOD 101 N Oxr*ry Club Rd Ifoa Mary f L 407 373 9140 Mav Or*g Evans PaM « M, intrvji WjrMup 10 30 a m, Sunday I varwag 6 00 pm Wed t mrr+i 7 00p m NUtiMfy PrOvid**} FAMILY W OP SfNP CtNTtR 2913 S OrtanctoOrMi Sanford. FL 32771 407-377 9777 > 4 Krai Pa*lor Sunday Wcrwtap Sarvic* 6 00 p m Tuesdw Sarvic* 7 00 p m WF ST VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Pad* Road (4SA) Sanford Honda 407 3730573 [> Oenrae LUMon Pastor Sunday Morning Wursrtp 9001 m 11015am Sunday Scttooi 9 0 0 a m A 10.15 am Churefi 1rsnrwig 900 p m I »«rw«g Wonftp 700 p m Wad Prayar Sarvic* 700 p m andcMfran 9 30 i m i.Hoty *—*. . q —w.. priwnoci - ■ Fo» toformatan Cal 4<J7-33907t7 \ ■ 'f i ». -i r '■{ r A '( ■ ? A t THIS PAGE IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE CIVIC-MINDED SPONSORS SA N FO R D BARNES HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING c o u n t i t S Y s r t iM •a o o o m f n e t ESIIMATCS •SERVICE ALL BRANO0 RESOCM TIM AND COM UERCltl. I f f At F’U U P ELP ER K T STATE CER T iCACO JM T* __ IC E 2 0 7 E . 2SOI 81. . 321 -OMS LONG WOOD • M « y 434 8 427 Hm n w rdwm « n * wrm« CABSBLitvnnr W n w P a rk Df H 8 1 5 W. 2nd SI. 323-3817 SEMINOLE TRIHiTYCHRMTUUI SCHOOL and DAYCARE Pro scJioof Ihiu liflti g,#'*e ‘A M in istry o l C h u rch o l G o d o l S s n t o n f A B E K A C u rricu lu m A -J .G . L O C K S M IT H g * t l E M n c n A n . ■ H w ». i r « I f W H M D . E L O n O A SS7T1 U O E N J OREENE MOCMCE SER VICE LO C K ■ &AEE W O W RESTAURANT M-Ut. 131 AM•7 m 115 E. FUtlTST., IJUIfOBD HAR9EL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS (407) DO-1640 fOOO StRVKE E0UIPU6NT FAX (407) 3Z3-332S David Beverly end Steff COMMtflClAL-INDUSTRIAL REFRIGERATION CENTRAL SYSTEMS 8.E., INC. 80S CLAM 8T REG RA 0068148 209 W. 25th St. BOt W. 22nd SL, Sanford •321-2723 IJ C tK S f D ooNoeo SPACE AVAILABLE! JIM R O W E PE ST CONTROL LOCALLY OWNED AND0PE1ATED RON RUSSi & STAFF 2626 Irofm oU A m , • 322-2070 2t20«OQUOrSAVOU SANFORD. FUmOASTTl SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322-2611 For more Information Call 322-2611 For more information U8*f M a te s ~SM CC 1888 M OEWHAnON OF r TO C44UHCHCS A S 4H-i22-tHa ■RIBBON FUNERAL HOME O R. -Short/ Smith and B A W a lx v n 9th SL and Lxursl Avt. Sanford 322-2131 BAitfwtN-FAfe<Md O uaM awn P aaK G u a m ru d fu n lN M ofortng pru-urrungumam througli THB 8IMPUCITY PLAN — St. M. 4U 84 MiMUirt Rd., UktMtry _______ 3^-4263 ______ ALAN TRAUGEK G rrtin lu ) w A HOME INtrfCIION t ii ii i-1 .< i 1111 mi i MS I. Akyurt BM. orb m m a CBC013751 id32773 J2 LK U THE McKIBBIN AGENCY 1 , On Ba* w n •Completi Funaral Sarvicn •Cnmabon •Mirkm I Uonumtnti« Pnarranotmanti STENSTROM, MclNTOSH. COLBERT WHIQHAM A SIMMONS. P.A. -----AHoratyi it Ltw — Salta 22 - Sun Trust Building 200 Watt Flrtt Strual Sanlord •322-2171 Inlamtl - httpVAiiww.tltiutmni.com R jp e f ln a Owrlirn £g> h w iiC o (i(m » « 447-414 7714 M8ntrau g d »# *N um SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322-2611 For more information IN S U R A N C E 114 N. Park Ave., Sanford 322*0331________ ■ ^ ir ¥ if t ■ ¥ ■ ir. r1l} ;f 3* ■ } ■ j1 i7 7 v ir v ■} 1f t- ‘t D “ *% ii* -ii ■ n. J\ JX -‘ K \ -A, J\ 'il ' I i �Sunday, Oct alter I. 2000 T IIK SKMINOI.K IIKRALD Page SC R e l ig io n Church Notes Sanford, is now presenting Pastor Jerry’i new aeries, "Growing In the Seasons of Life, each Sunday through O ct 29. Services are at &45 and 1030 ajn . For additional Information, phone 407-324-0199. Paota Wesleyan A country and bhiegress gospd music concert and fish supper will be offered Saturday, Sept 30, at Paola Wesleyan Church, 5650 Wayside Drive in Sanford. A fish supper; ($5) will be offered beginning at 5 p m , with music beginning at 7 p m Featured will be toe Paola Singers, Sunrise BluegrassGoepel Singers, the lam lln Family, arid others. The event is free. A good will offering will be accepted. H— M ph otos fcy Ttammy VS— S St. Petar’s pre­ school recently held Its own Olympic games. Pictured above, ] Zachary MIRer carI ries the Olympic j lorch. Far left, | Hailey Miller shows i ofl her gymnastic skills on the bal­ ance beam. At left, Maggie and Mick and Gina end Abby Hagelskamp, participate In the rowing competition. First United Methodist First United Methodist Church of Oviedo will host Its sixth annual Fall Harvest Jamboree A Whale of a Sale event, O ct 6 and 7. The twoday charity event will be an the church grounds, comer of King Street and Lake Jessup Avenue In Oviedo. The public Is Invited and admission is The Whale of aSale, consid­ ered Oviedo's largest garage sale, will be from 8 a m to 3 p m both days and will offer thousands of items including furniture, appliances, col­ lectibles, eJertronlc equipment and others. The Fall Harvest Jamboree will be Saturday, O ct 7 only, and wiU offer far sale a variety of plants baked goods, barbe­ cue dimere and more. A silent auction wm also be hdd. For additional Information, phone the church at 407-365- IDOu in c s o ttv ciitcrpnsc, will hold its second annual Pumpkin Patch event O ct 16 , through 31 from 10 a m until 7 p m Oh O ct 21, it's the Fall Festival from 10 a m until 4 p m with food, games, a silent auction, crafts, a rummage safe, and much more. Ifar additional information phone the church at 407-66®* TUakawilla Methodist Tliakawilla United Methodist Church will present a Fall Festival and Pumpkin Patch event Saturday, C x t 21, from 9 a m until 3 p m Offered will be craft booths, children's activities,* petting zoo, a food court, and plenty of pumpkins. The arurch is located at 3925 Red Bug Lake Road in Write for Life Accept Pregnancy Center in Longwood, will hold a "Wrik for U fa" fundraiser Saturday, Nov. 4, beginning at 5 a m The walk wfflbe held at Lake Lily in Maitland Monty raised from the event will enable the center to sestet women In crisis preenincw . Groups or individuals may also raise funds by walking in their own community. Far additional information Language miscues all in fun Go ahead and laugh at George Bible where the word "not" is W. Bush's difficulties with tire omitted in toe sixth English language. The .....................Commandment (Exodus 20:14)? The verse reads, "Thou shall commit adul­ date la not the first man tery." Thk Bible is known orcusuncuan to trip over words like indefatigable as toe "Wicked Bible." and illimitable— and Every Monday, a passubliminal. Things like that hapenrd all the time to the Rev. William Spooney a British clergyman and oaonre S g P ^ n z Spooner waa the man ••••••< who made the verbal boohoo famous. He has given his "The name to a form of loony speech Known it ipooneianv oc tnc "traneposition of the Initial sounds in two or more words." An usher who Is offering to show a person to Ms seat and ssva "Let me sew you to your sh eer la uttering a spoonerism. Spooney who died in 1930 at the age of 86, was a nervous man who had trouble getting his words to come out straight After Joining a couple in holy matrimony, he told the groom, "It is Idaatomary to cure the bride." At a gathering of members of Parliament, he Invited everyone to give'three d ree s far the queer old dean." He was referring to Queen Victoria and meant to say "toe dear old queen." After dinner at the home of a parishioner he wae offered far K dereert a choice between pink tapioca and stewed figs. “T don't ][ like tire stink puff," he told his ^ T h a 2 5 t h . Annual Festival Featuring Bands from all 7 Somlnols County High Schools Saturday, Octobar 21at 7:00PM O Seminole High School Call (407) 323-2194 for ticket Information. Prwantad by the 8anford Optimist Club and The Seminole Herald Life insurance especially for seniors. e eaigned just for those between the 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 ; i three health : questions to v ^ . answer. For a ■ lb C ontrol Type 2 D iabetes? If you are 18-75 years old, you may be eligible to participate in a clinical research study for the treatment of diabetes. customized proposal, call I ^ j < i our agency to d a y , NCHWIOMJSa J . l^ v - I. PubllXffSuper makets, inc. Offer G o o d O n ly A t: Lake Mary Polnte 601 W eldon B lvd. (SR 17-02 *t Entrance to SCC) Lake Mary, F L (407) 321-7616 lAutO'OwnersInsurance U fa H am a Car Buainasa flood Mltfw P M * af Lake May Point. l 1 * H m S h u t h n a Hw on ly. Lima or* daafpar comm par Pharmacy loca­ tion. Thm cotfxn * not rtd—m tbb hot $uppUai or aatvicaa paid tor in ntnla or In part by For mors Information, cal. 407-01-9112 Si hiUa Eipand a n y Q oy am m an i program s. 1 0 *9 9 7 7 LUI5902 1 C O U P O N P ER P U R C H A S E •NO A L C O H O L •T O B A C C O • LO TTO SH �T i » S eminole Hexald P a g e G C Sunday. O ctober 1. 2(MH) Museum offers people glimpse at Geneva’s past Th o Geneva Musoum opons its doors Sunday lor Its 200001 season, which Is from Oct. t to M ay 31. Th e fac*ty Is open from 2 to 4 p.m . each Sunday and can also be opened through appointments lor schools and other organizations. Th e bu M ng Is located oil ol State Road 46 at 165 First S t In Geneva. Pictured at right an old one-m an fishing boat sits In the center of the m use­ um's back room. It Is the last of the original five custom designed and buM by Fred Bradtoy and Frank Donovan in the 1020s. Photos by Tommy Vincent §Vj » I-flaw-.Vklit/-rV**Q . Pictured above, G eneva M useum Chairm an Lorraine .Whiting teds a story about an old wedding dress, probably worn In the late 1000s. Fa r left, W hiting points out a glass bottle m ade at a bottling plant In G eneva. A t left, a 100-yearold square grand piano donated by Annie Peters W agnon is on display. It arrived In G eneva after bolng transported from N ew York C ity by w agon, train and boat. There's nothing better on the beach. Time is Arming Out To T&p into our Prtze ‘ M The World Rids Farewell oP b UPetime/ If youle looking tor the best deal on the beoch. take a took at the Itocksjon Doauvie Resort Now with unhoatf ol roles n Momi Beoch. thu beoutfj hotel « convenient located between Ft Louderdale and Momi Inti Anports With the shops at Bai Harbour on one ede. and the spicy South Boaeh scene on the other Where the only thng we overlook Is the ocean J o i n O o td R e w a r d * . F r e e n i g h t s . O i o b a l R e w a r d s . M IA M I U A C H R o d its o n D e a u v M e R e so rt 6/01 Coins Awsnuo Morn Beoch. FI 3314) •(305)8654511 ww<iuo«Rs»o n .c o m / m lo m R > o o chll M O M I M W o r c o n t a c t y o u r tr a v e l p ro M ssio rta i Cods: HT Sanford Lions C lub Annual Spaghetti Dinner & Bingo Saturday Sept. 30tn 4 PM - 8 PM Sanford Civic Center Donation $5.00 Children Under 5 Free Sanford Uon* Club - Tickets Available From Any Lion Club Mem ber Benefits Uon's Sight Program Ysar C hile* T i W i n Is J a s t A Scratch Away* You could scratch 'n win a 5-Day/4-Nlght W ilt Disney World The door's o ff the hinges and The vacation package for four, theme park tickets, Disney dining, SunTrust Vault Bustin’, Last Chance a collectible pin set, or our grand prize, a 3-Day/2-Nlght Millennium Blast prize vault is over­ family vacation package' four times In a year with Disney flowing with Incredible Walt Disney World• Millennium Park-Hopper* passes, accommodations, dining, and Disney Celebration prizes. With only a few months left to celebrate here’s Dollanl loin in the fun and excitement SunTrust customers your chance to |oln in the excitement! fust come into any ___ en|oy year 'round. People are winning every panidpaling Central Florida Surilhut location, talk with a representative about ■ new product or service, and pick up your game piece. SunTnai It a ttftm ntd t t n i a T A f l D I T O T day, so hurry in for a chance to be off to a grand celebration of your own! O flktil lu ln m lU fa k « pwu.tp.iui* S u iln a i b o m t * . • 'I.m ilr w m i o o p « U ( t ' ifuludn up u> turn prapl. M tm hn tOKVtaOOO Lqiul Ibxaing u l M o a e tn t mLaferir u S ualnM S u i U Inc � 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 01, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 01, 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 01, 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/3bbfd9279d30f86dc69e1e9624577852.pdf 7e969bf663c91955a5e5265ba4da7d76 PDF Text Text T h e MrdYZAfl No.4i Copyrt^XO 2000 The SornmoN Horold — — S H e m in o l e Sanford, Florida ^ fr A m _ 5 0 C Seminole holds fate of Bush, G ore By Joe DeSentia DeSantis Mi - a tot a, ■ a ew Staff Writer SANFORD - With Florida of State Kathryn Harris poised to certify the state's controversial presidential vote — Sunday afternoon, attorneys challenging the validity of Seminole County's 15,000 absentee ballots continue to ’repare for a Wednesday, <ov. 29 hearing before Seminole Circuit Judge Debra Nelson. ■i.iauii A suit filed last week by Longwood personal injury attorney Harry Jacobs, contends Seminole County Supervisor Sandra Goard illegally a a _ A. I_ I ^ _ Democrats hang hopes on discarding all of county’s 15,000 absentee ballots allowed representative! from the Republican party to correct an error on *-700 absentee ballot applications. The complaint alleges Goard allowed a Republican party employee and another party volunteer to use her office to Insert missing voter Identification numbers. The ault also alleges the GOP engaged In voter fraud and accuses Goard of collusion with the Republican party. The GOP contends Goard did nothing Improper and simply provided GOP rep- Attorneys for Jacobs began taking depositions Friday, while GOP lawyers wifi begin their depositions on Monday. Nelson has scheduled the hearing for 8 a m Wednesday. Republican attorney Ken Wright, rcprc jo ttin g Bush, vice-presidential candidate Dick Cheney and the GOP, said Thanksgiving day developments make it all the dearer that Gore’s only hope if he can't reverse votes from South Florida remains in Seminole County. ”No one could have predicted what the Mlaml-Dade canvassing board did Thanksgiving day,” said Wright. “What may happen shortly after 5 p.m. Sunday is that Kathryn Harris will certify George Bush the winner of Florida's presidential election. If that happens A1 Gore will be hit with a tsunami of opinion that tells him to quit whining and fold down the tents.” Wright said the public is growing weary of the controversy. “If Bush is certified Sunday, we'll find out if Harry Jacobs Is In this by himself or See Fate, Page BA Digging up Bones Hamilton Elementary School students discover dinosaurs bones on school property. ru s h b e g in s a t s u n r is e Page 1 0 High School Competency Test Scores drop slightly By Jo s DeSantis Staff Writer SAN FORD — Statistics released this week by the Florida Department of Education Indicate a slight state-wide drop in the percent­ age of Florida's eleventh grade students who passed this year's October High School Competency Test (HSCT) comred to scores from last :tobcr. State officials said they expected a minimal drop In •cores from the 2000 test because more students have earned exemption* from the HSCT baaed on their pasting • c o r e * on the Florid* Comprehensive Assessment Test (FCAT). ’ Education Commissioner Tbm Gallagher said, "Allhough the HSCT results alone indicate a decline, when we combine the HSCT results with the percent o f students who met the pass­ ing standards for the FCAT, the results are comparable to last year." A total of 2^44 Seminole County students took the October HSCT with 1,681 pass­ ing. Another 1,652 were exempt from this fall's HSCT due to passing grades on the FCAT. The percentage of Soul Searching e After sloppy earty season pi* Cottage women's basketball M m needed to e wake-up cal Debbie Becker wsa one of several hundred earty-momning shoppers at the Tkrgst store In Laka Mary. 8ome of the shoppers waited in line for mon an hour to take advantage of spedel dtooounto. Becker, of 8anford, wee even more ambWous, stopping at WkHMart before she arrived at Tkrget stores for Christmas sales Reading is fundamental • ■ ■ Managing Edkol Students learn how fun read­ ing can be during a RIF party at Idytwtlde Elementary School. e h e h a d to b a b y -e tt th is Sem inole m o r n in g ." Nidia Alameda explaining why she was in line at Target before the store opened at sunrise LAKE MARY - Seminole County consumer* flocked to eariv-binl sales Friday morning during what is traditionally known as the busiest shopping day of the year. Customers battled long lines, full parking lots and early morning traffic at many o f the local shopping plazas to take advantage of su es starting as early as 5 a.m. Some die-hard shoppers arrived an hour or more before doors opened to guarantee the item they wanted would be available. Hundreds of people stood in front of Lake M ary's Target store before its 7 a.m. opening in hopes of purchasing Items listed in Its two-day holiday tale advertisement Many were there topurchase the Audiovox 5-CD Music System, which was on sale for $44 — a savings of $25. "1 came here for two specific things,” Nidia Alameda of Sanford said. "I want to get the karaoke machine and the $44 stereo. You can’t go wrong at that price.” Alameda stopped at Target on her way to her job in Orlando so she could get an early start on her holiday shopping. She was also doing a favor for her daughter, who was unable to get to the stores on Friday morning. “I'm being nice,” Alameda said. “I came here for my daughter because she had to baby-sit this morning.” . Shopping on the'day after Salvation Army rings alarm for volunteers irittony Harrington Fourth-grodsr at Han\llton Elementary School Seminole County bell ringers are in short supply By Jana 8 . Jaootoe Herald Intern Index Suiineu..................................VA Oouifled..........................6S-9 B Oottwotd..................... IOA.es DaorAbby............................IIA UfoStyl*......................Section C ObttuofMi .............................3A Opinion..................................4A M e* l o g ..............................1A Sport* .............................. 1B-4 S Talovtilon .. ............................SB ..............................as The Salvation Army needs you. Enlistment this year is down. The holidays are fast approaching and the Seminole County branches of the Salvation Army are facing a serious volunteer shortage. The most needed areas for volunteer* are for kettle atten­ dants (bell ringers), driven and people to help out a tih e toy distribution. D riven take the bell ringer* to their sites and collect them at the end of the shift, and collect items from the angle tree sites throughout the county. People working on the toy distribution night will take parents shopping their children asi they I from the pick gifts _ selection of donated items. puct Kettle collections take place howe from 9 a.m. to 9 p.pt.» however. volunteer* aren't expected to work a full 12-hour sh ift Instead, they can choose to work a couple o f hour* that best fits their schedule. Bill Stewart of the Salvation Army said they started their holiday season with about half 8m Volunteer*, Pag* SA Sm Scores, Pag* 12A K m T Lr u l J A s d lff* |f M f • m W *] 4 f I t * fc. t - Jj \ 4 Mtchaet Prssutti barks out specials In Target’s electronics department. Thanksgiving has become an annual tradition for many peo­ ple. For the past five years, Rose See Shoppers, Page 12A Waiting for Santa Htrtftd photo by Tommy Vlocool Serenity Carrol, who turns 2 In January, of Sanford holds a stuffed teddy-bear she received after telling Santa Claus what the wants for Christmas this year. Santa arrived at Fun World on Friday. For moro Information about Santa's visit, see Page 12A. ‘Greatest Generation’ com piles national registry for war m em orial From Staff Reports Brisson Funeral Home in Sanford has been designated the local registration site for veterans of World War II. Thousands of funeral homes across the nation have made a commitment to help create a national . -i Registry of V e te ra n * Remembrances __ __ for the a » w ell ■ ■ National World t t lO M W h o i J arI1 h e lp e d th e Memonal. It is . to be constructen O rT cd on the Mall O il t h e In the Nation's hom e Capital, and . will remain on 'f o n t a r e permanent e lig ib le , public display. —— Ground breaking for the memo­ rial was held on Veteran's Day, Nov. 11. 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 eligible to have his or her name included in this special registry. Sec Registry, Page SA �Page 2A Sunday, November 2(1. 2000 ! T he S eminole H erald Sem in o l e Sum m ary A G LAN CE AROUND O UR CO UN TY Want to be embarrassed? Supporting health education O ut & A bout SA T Christmas is one month away. For retail merchants, this is the busiest time of the year? And contrary to what we hear, the weekend after Thanksgiving is NOT the busiest shopping days although it does mark the start of the gift buy*......... ....................... ing. The International Council o f Shopping Centers says the busiest days are in the week just befo: tore the actual Christmas holiday. Not only is it one of the busiest times for shopping, but for shoplifting. There arc people in our midst who don't believe they have to pay for merchandise. Nick Often, the feeling is, "The store is already rich and I'm not — so why do I have to pay? They can afford it." It's a fact that many o f the large retail stores actually increase prices so they can compensate for merchandise stolen from their racks and counters. Thus, everyone suf­ fers. But getting back to the personal shopper. If you want to be em barrassed, just pretend or conduct yourself as if you could Quid be shoplifting. Law enforcem ent will be out in full force, both local officers and store securi­ ty personnel, most o f whom will be in plain clothes and acting like they are also shop­ ping. When you pick merchandise off a rack, don't put it In a bag you may be carrying until you pay for it and arei in possession of the sales si Especially, don'ttPput items in the pocket of your jacket. Shoplifters often put items in a bag or a pocket'and try to walk out of the store w ithout paying. Many pll shoplifters use small children, even in strollers, and put items under the child or In what appears to be a diaper bag. If stopped many of them say they either lost the sales slip or didn't get one when they paid. Ke Ceep any and all Items you select in full view until payment is made. If you go Into a dressing room to try on an item of clothing, c h « k in with an attendant,first, or ypu may find.anpfflccr. w aiting for. you.w hcn you come out. Most shoplifters end up in jail until their first arraignment'and posting o f a bond. * That goes on your record and you will have to live with it. Even if you didn't try to shoplift and it was a mistake, others will learn about it, and you could become the subject o f ridicule or a great deal o f teasing from friends, neighbors and family mem­ bers. O f course, holiday shopping also brings out other bad traits. Some shoppers may be impatient and become physically violent with store clerks or other shoppers. These actions could also bring about arrests and possible jail time. Oh yes, when you go inside a store, be sure to lock your vehicle. This is especially true after you've pu t some items in the car and go back inside to do more shopping. Tis the season to be jolly. D on't let a few moments o f carelessness or tom-foolery spoil it. l\im back the hands of time from the big band era to disco with GoldenRule Housing's Fall Masquerade Ball, Nov. 25 at the Sanford Civic Center. The event will be from 7:30 until 11 JO pan. Costumes are mandatory. There will be a silent auction, dance contest and a best cos­ tume award. Food will be free. Tickets are $15 donation. Tickets are available at GoldenRule's Office, 417 E. 2nd Street in Sanford. Phone 407-324-9123. Pfeifauf Armed R obberies Sanford police have made one arrest in connection witli two reported armed robberies. Shortly before 10 p.m. Monday, Nov. 20, a man iden­ tified as Larry Oliver, 27, whose address was unknown, and another black male entered Harry's Bar, 114 South Park Avc. with the apparent Intent to rob the establishment. Police said Oliver, wearing a black and white jacket with a red scarf over his face, and the other man with a blue jacket and white jeans entered the bar and began yelling, "G ive me the money and get on the floor." Police said Oliver stayed in the front of the bar facing one of the customers and took the money from his wallet. The other man, while Mika Vernon, assistant vice president and dMsIon manager oftbelfT Research Institute (IfTHI) and Pete Marion, IfTRI program man­ ager, present a $1,000 check to Nancy Julian, director of Seminole High 8chooTe Academy of Health Services. The check Is In asso­ ciation with a corporate grant Irom the Institute for Its the academy's science education program. IFTRI hat a strong commitment to quality education and supports and encourages elementary, Intermediate and high school programs that piece an emphasis on sci­ ence education. B ark in g or P arkin g? Could a dog Paw _ fight _ be brew ing g oover v Park? Supporters Sur Park? o f the o ff leash ark for pets a t the old Jaycee a at 4th and O ak arc on hold, Park at least temporarily. Consideration o f a fencing con­ struction d ate has been removed from this com ing w eek's Sanford C ity Com m ission agenda. H aving raised $10,000 as their part o f a joint venture w ith the city, dog o w h ert rem ain o h the ' chain for the tim e being. Seem s the d ty is in the process o f researching w hether it deeded a portion o f the p ark to a local gun shop for parking purposes orjai im ply granted the gim snop right it-ofw ay access for parking purposes. W onder w hy that research has taken more than tw o w eeks? P W ith law suit after law suit and appeal after appeal punctuating lorida's presidential lla e n r ‘ election vote count, recount, and supplem ental counts, w e are rem inded o f one o f the great one liners o f all time concerning law yers and litigation. It cam e from the m ovie "W ar o f brandishing a silver gun, went to the back of the bar and had the barmaid remove cash from the register. All of the money was »uced in a clear white plastic bag one of them was carrying. They then exited the front door with the money. A witness reportedly said he saw the two running out and getting onto bicycles, riding east on Third Street. Upon arriving, Sanford Police Sgt. Michael Taylor noticed two bicycles in an alley off Sanford Avenue, and noticed three black males, one wearing a red shirt and dark, jeans, walking in the area near the bicycles. A short time later, Sanford police received a call regard­ ing a home invasion in the 400 block o f East 5th Street. Doug F t t w Managing Editor John Coflman R o u u Lavandar •CUMIftod TadWalkar Trudaa Langtotd Joa DaSantia Dona Dwthcrt Nek Ptadaul Daan Smith Tommy Vincanl An Zielinski EMn Tyrat, JR — art* M Egan -Composing S Pragraaa D evito, M ichael D ouglas, and Kathleen H im er. D uring a m ono­ logue at the beginning o f the film, D evito, In his role as a divorce attorney, asks the audience a rather rhetorical question: "W h at do you call 200 law yers at the bot­ tom o f the ocean? A n sw er A good start." > Lesson in litigation, num ber 2. E Apparently, the new m ayor o f ake M ary has an office in C ity omethtng that h asn 't d in th e pastr Follow ing the recent ew eariqg-in cerem ony o f Lake M ary M ayor Thom G reene, and d ty com m issioners G ary Brender and M ike M cLean, the party moved from the C ity C om m ission C ham ber to the > m ay or's new office. However, it w as a little cram ped, since the new office Is actually C ity M anager John U tto n 's bathroom In C ity Hall. T he room w as deco­ rated w ith pictures and other item s indicating it w as G reene's new office. T he centerpiece o f the cham ber, was o f course, the throne. Greene w as told after the presentation th at the "o ffice" w as actually a joke, and that he w ouldn't be m oving into City Hall. served with two counts of rob­ bery with a firearm. An investigator, checking the house, reportedly found a black jacket containing a white plastic mask and a silver 38 caliber revolver with the ham­ mer cocked and six rounds In the cylinder. All of the items were taken Into custody as evi­ dence. An Investigation into the two robberies is continuing as is the search for the accom ­ plices. Traffic stops Robert Frederick Platt, 38, of Country Club Circle, was stopped by Sanford police Sunday on Myrtle Avenue. He was charged with driving under the influence o f alcohol. Police said there was a minor. “S ening Seminole County Since I90S" Sunday. November. 26,2000 •Vol. 03. No. 46 Pubtiahad every Wednesday end Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc. •300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 •Pinna (407) 322-2GII •Fax (407) 323-0400 r a. Ii 1••vm 111-1Ire I■ ffvsl Charyl Smart Partorkcal Poauga Paid at Sanford. Florida USPS 4SI280 Poalmaalar: Sand addiMi ertangaa 10 Tha SEMINOLE HERALD PO Box 1667 Santord. FL 32772-1667 Republic Newspapers, Inc. MMNfeMMMU believed to be a runaway, in the back of the vehicle, with a can of beer at his feet. Both Platt, and a passenger in the car, Tammy Josephine Stanovitch, 41, of Holly Avenue, were charged with contributing to the delinquen­ cy o f a minor. Stolen vehicles A white 1992 M azda, license number WTM07B, was report­ ed stolen Friday, Nov. 17, from a parking lot In the 300 block of North French Avenue. A gray 1993 Chevrolet Caprice, with a Jaguars license tag N256B, was reported stolen from a Daytona Beach man Friday, Nov. 17, in the parking lot of Sem inole Towne Center. T h e S em in o le H era ld rnnung • rTDwcTKXt •Praia S Camara the Roses," starring D anny Following a check o f the area, Sgt. Aaron John located a black male wearing a red top and blue jeans noaj the area of 8th Street and Pine Avenue. The man, identified as Oliver, was taken into custody, and Identified by one o f the occuants of the home which had een invaded. Oliver was placed under arrest. Police said he had $130 in his left front pocket. He has been -»---- a ^ ------ * ,|J|nn Wanda Kourpamtka o W hen the facts are on you r side, you pound the facts. W hen the law isi on oi your side, you pound the law. W hen neither the facts, nor the law are on y ou r side, you pound the desk. Subscription Rates 3 Month! 6 Month! t Yaar 1 Yaar 1 Tear In SammaU County StIOO in Samnola County *20 00 In SammoM County *36.00 Otrtar Florida County *42 00 Out Ol SUM *62 00 Fab Follies will present an extravaganza a t the Helen S ta in Theater for perfor­ mances Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 25 and 26 at 2 p.m. This unique group o f 36 young seniors, age 55 and older will be donning their dandng shoes and1 flexing their mu mus­ cles in preparation for their show. Over the post three y ean , the Fab Follies has raised over $35,000 for the Civic Theater in Orlando, and the hope is to do the same or better for the newly renovated Helen Stain Theater, com er o f Magnolia Avenue and Second Street in Sanford. For ticket information, con­ tact the box office at 407-3218111. MON i County Better Living for Senlon invite* those 60 and older to a com­ plimentary lunch and sodal activities at a congregate meal site. Meal rites are o p en . weekday mornings in Casselberry, East Altamonte, Lake Monroe, . Special "Guest Days" planned for the Sanford < Monday, Nov. 27, and Lake' Monroe on Thursday, N ov.! Phone 407-333-8877, exL 118 for reservations for the ; lurich or additional I tion. TUBS Tuesday, Nov. 28, the Ladies Club of the Palm Valley Residential Community in Oviedo will be donating stuffed bears to im Adv the Victim Advocates Program of the Seminole County Sheriff's'Office. The event will take place in the Palm Valley clubhouse on Palm Valley Circle. McGruff, the Crime Fighting Dog and Junior Deputy "M ike on a Bike" will be on hand during the event. For additional information phone 407-366-0733. T he Foundation for Seminole County Publk Schoole will hold the fourth annual Alta Alive In Seminole, TUesday, Nov. 28 at the Orlando Museum o f A rt The event will showcase the talent o f tire students and staff In Seminole County schools. Many of the artists have won state or national acclaim and have appeared professionally. Displays will include visual arts such as paintings, draw­ ings, photography and sculp­ ture. For additional information phone 407-320-0176, We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must have name, address an d phone number to be published. , �T iie S eminole H erald November 2fl, 2000 Page 3A O bituaries CHARLES HILT Charles Hilt, 68, Fruitiand Drive, Deltona, died Wednesday, Nov. 15,2000. Bom in Mlbqy, lnd„ he moved to Central Florida in 1989. He was a paint salesman, a Protestant, and a Korean War vet­ eran of the U S. Navy. Survivors indude sons, Thomas, Indianapolis, Ind., Charles, Eustis; daughters, Laura, Casselbeny, Sara Gilbert, Shdbyville, bid , Harold, Rushville, Ind.; sister, Joyce Elliot, Dallas, Tex.; two grandchildren. Di-County Cremation Service, Longwood, m charge of arrange­ ments. CLYDE EUGENE MITCHELL Qyde Eugene Mitchell, 46, Smyrna Drive, DcBary, died Monday, Nov. 20,2000 at his resi­ dence. Bom in Richmond, Va., he moved to Central Florida in 1974. He was owner of Mitchell Contracting in DeBary, a member of First Baptist Church of DeBary L o o k in g f o r on u p b eat, c o s t-e ffe c tiv e w ay to re a ch m o re p ro sp e cts w h ere th ey liv e , w o rk and sp e n d ? T ry an ad in th e S e m in o le H e r a ld . I t ’s th e b e s t w ay to g et m o re ban g fo r y o u r b u ck . L e ts m a k e m u sic. C a ll T oday! _______ S e m in o le H erald and a veteran of the US. Navy. Survivors indude wife, Patty A. Mitchell; step-son Eric Thurston, DeBary; parents, Ernest and Ruby Mitchell, New Kent, Va.; brothers, cmle, Lynchburg, Va., Jeff, New Kent, Va.; sisters, Pat Walthall, Sandston, Va., Cathy Criggcr, Richmond, Va.; one grandchild. money 322-2611 If you don’t need current income from your invest­ ments, help your money continue to grow by rein­ vesting at Edward Jones. • Reinvest your dividends on more than 1,200 stocks. From Your Helpful Hardware Folks Call or stop by today. BUI KircfahofT Edward Jones 210 8. Park Avenue Sanford, FL (407) 322-ISM Baldauif Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrange­ ments. i | <irwv.eiiwintjonts.com__________ Edwardjones cteer mini bufce pro-wired on tree. 0820044 1 Serein Individual lavaetors Stow J71 wJn Xgvlng M emory Adds extra ouMa where needed o f our M o th er A G randm other OrcuM breaker prevents overloadtno- UL toted (33543). Bach Festival The Bach Festival Children's Choir will be featured in a Holiday Concert, Sunday Dec. 3, at 3 p.m. at the First Congregational Church, 221 S. Interlachen Avenue, Winter Park. The concert will feature performances by the Concert Choir, Cnoraliers and Cantabile. The public is invited. For additional informa­ tion, phone 407-646-1507. B rlason Funeral Home Loyel to th o se we serv e end D edicated to.. I Beatrice Lee Baker Nav. I I , 1N8 la Nav. 88, IN I Even I f th e ela ted h er ey et In death. Death Is Just a bridge from one life to a better. 7b d ie is again they tell me, there is streets o f g old a man slo n ju stfo rm e. I Love and miss you | ’ Grandmom Bee 5 Messiah Choir The Central Florida Messiah Choir of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is gearing up to present its 9th annual presentation of selections from George F. Handel's popular oratorio "M essiah." The 2000 concert series will include: Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Church on the Square, The Villages, Lady Lake; Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Parr Chapel of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 45 E. Parr, in Orlando; Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Lake Mary Stake Center of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, 2255 Lake Emma Road, Lake Mary. The scries is free and open to the public. It is recommended concertgoers arrive early for best seating. For additional information call 407-8296689 or www.lakemarystake.org/mcssiah.htm. PEGGY A. NOLES Peggy A. Notes, 71, Maplewood Drive, Sanford, died Monday, Nov. 20,2000 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom in Baltimore, Md., she moved to Central Florida from Fairborn, Ohio in 1961. She was a homemaker and a Methodist She was a long time member and past president of Central Florida African Violet Society. Survivors include husband, Johnnie H., Sanford; son, Mark G. Altamonte Springs; daughter, , Rory G. Moniz, Ddtona; three grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrdiild Funeral Home, Qaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. DONALD B, SHAW Donald. B. Shaw, 69, of Winter Springs, died Thursday, Nov. 23, 2000, in Winter Park Vitas. Bom in Paola, Shaw was an engineer and a member of the Seminole High School Reunion Committee and Asbury Methodist Church. He also served in the U S Air Force. Survivors indude a brother, John Shaw of DcLand. Baldwin-ftlnhild Funeral Home is in charge of arrange­ ments. • Exclusively at Edward Jones, reinvest the divi­ dends, interest and principal payments on any invest­ ment into your choice of more than 350 high-quality mutual funds. Com m unity Notes P rov id in g th e opportu n ity to p re-p la n P ro v laln g p e r s o n a liz e d ser v ic e P rov id in g a p r o fe s s io n a l a n d ca rin g s t a ff P rovidin g f a i r a n d com p etitiv e p ricin g Britton Funeral Home, the oldest established funeral home In Seminole County, haa always been committed to serving the community. BriMon Fuiwral Home 905 LaurelAvenue •Sanford (407)322-2131 Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 P R E S S U R E W A S H E R R E N T A L 5 4 0 .0 0 P E R DAY Ir n d fu n er a l hom es 24 Hn. Telephone (407) 898-8111 Funeral Home F am ily O w ned A S ervin g C en tral F lo r id a 8 ln ee 1989 CASSELBERRY Winter Park Or. PROUDLY SUPPORTS THE V d flp e& H Lr H T n r r i FAB FOLLIES 2009 S how girls! Sin gin g! •High Steppin Tap Ladies •Fabulous Costumes F i t , Nov. 24 9 7:30pm Nov. 25th&26th 9 2:00pm i k S We a n alarmed by the decision of tome corporately owned funeral home* to remote PreNeed trust fundi from the Trust. Florida Law doae allow a funeral home to buy a bond in lira of depositing PreNeed hinds In a Itata approved trea t At the time you pto-erranted your funeral wa told you your money would be depoeited in a Mata approved treat bind accordin f to the requirement! of Florida Statutes. A* promised, the proper depoeiU have been made to the trust fund. Our promise Id provide a lovinf and respectful funeral san d in g to your wiahaa will ha honored. Your peace of mind ia impor­ tant to us., so wa eeod this assurance that your money will stay in the trust fund until we certify to the trustee that death has occurred and we have provided the services and manhandles. Our funeral home is family owned and operated and we thank you for knowinf our family is food to our word. If you have any questions, please call us. Bamlnnla Countv Fu neral Home* Q Banfleld Funeral Home Winter Springs Grog Banfleld, Winter Springs, FL Baldwin-Fairchlld Oviedo Altamonte Springs Forest City Letts Mary Stewart Enterprise. New Orleans. LA WoodlaenVCuroy Hand Longwood Family Funeral Care Oviedo Briaeon Funeral Home Gramkow Funeral Home Sanford Sanford //V always better to deal with a fam ily owned and operated funeral home. The choice i s sim ple BARFIELD FUNERAL HOME Guaranteed Lowest Prices 3 8 7 -1 5 0 0 ______________________________________ �4A Sunday. November 26. 20(8) THE SEMINOLE HERALD A secret place, a new start Tlie gate and key-punch Intercom system at the driveway draw no attention in this well-appointed Bay Area neighborhood. But the secu­ rity at this home protects a hiding place. Only the local police and fire department know the residents' secret Children from the house often attend school under assumed names and never give out their address, not even to the principal. Relatives must meet residents at a rendezvous point because they, too, cannot be told the home's location. I have signed a document promising never to .............. ...... ...... reveal where the house is. At the appointed hour, 1 am buzzed in through the i jt- / ;; gate, which opens onto a manicured lawn and an t .,/y * Jr ] attractive four-bedroom house. This Isn't what I expected a battered-women's shelter would look like; F' W I m most people don't, which is why, in part, its secret H '* £ J 2 9 | ■ has been kept for more than a decade. Inside, six women and their children are hiding out from husbands and boyfriends who have beaten them and ate still pursuing them. Some will stay for Joan a few weeks, others for months, as they consult attorRvnn ncys and arrange housing, employment and, somc“ times, a new identity. ••••••• In this house, a woman can sleep without fearing tire bedroom door might burst open to a drunken husband, furious because there's a bike in the driveway or because she has threatened to leave or because it's Monday. In here, a woman's heart doesn't pound at the rustle of leaves outside her window or the sound of heavy footsteps on the front walk. "We left everything," says a woman named Mary. "These aren't even my clothes." Mary lias been at the shelter for a week. Her hus­ band or 15 years slammed her head to the pavement, spit on her, hit her in front of her three children and threatened to kill ncr. Like many of the 3 million women who are battered every year in the United States, Mary had left her husband several times, then recon­ ciled, partly because she kept believing his apologies but mostly because she had no place to go. How could she survive with no car and no money and three kids? If she moved in with a relative or a friend, he’d find her. But through the police, or the hospital, or a call to the state hotline, the women found thdr way to this secret house. Some come from sev­ eral counties away. Some from a different state. They're placed in shel­ ters where their batterers are least likely to find them — and where there is room. V\i>'re sitting .(round the dining room table for the women’s threetimes-a-wcck support group. Across the table from me is a woman with two steel pins protruding from her left forearm, holding in place the bones broken when her boyfriend pushed her down the stairs. Next to her, Ann is talking about her own arrival here, when her eye was swollen shut, her neck was red with d u k e marks and her arms, back and legs were purple and green from the force of her boyfriend's kicks. A young woman named Lisa sits with her hands in her lap. She arrived only a few days earlier and hasn't arid much. When it's her turn to talk, she raises her head and locks eyes with Rosa, the shelter’s family advocate. Rosa and her colleague Patricia are the shelter's souL Thdr quiet voices counter the hateful words that still echo inside the women's heads. "This is the first day I woke up and I felt good," Lisa says. Her face twitches, as if holding bade a flood. "I never thought I'd be in this posi­ tion, because 1 saw my mom go through it* She falls silent There "I always choose the wrong people." "It's not your fault," Rosa says. "No matter how many times people say that, it just seems like it is." Her voice catches, ana Rosa hands her a tissue. Mary, the woman who arrived a week earlier with three children, is crying now, too. "This is the first time I've cried," she says, "1 guess because my girls aren't here." Her children are out with their grandparents. "The girls haven’t cried since they've been here. They're happy here. So why do I feel like this? I can't figure out if I'm happy or upset" Rosa nods. "It's very difficult, the step you took, very courageous." Rosa knows. Five years ago, she left an abusive marriage and found refuge at the shelter with her four children. Then she trained to become a counselor. When the session to over; Ann retreats to the kitchen, where she brushes honey an an enormous baked ham. It's her turn to cook, but Maria to helping out by rolling up tortillas filled with a cream cheese and canned crab mixture. The older children are cither upstairs doing homework or watching television in the living room. The young ones toddle around, raising their arms to whichever woman has an empty lap. Mary keeps asking what I'm going to write, what I think of them, if I Ukc them. The assurance to important to her. She's been free of her .M m m o iv a m w v x ,.M m w w L HUNRSPAND«£VEN... ONE mmo&mQNt- home recipients work hard for thdr new homes. Every homeowner has worked 500 volun­ teer "partnership hours" to demonstrate thdr resolve to make this change successful. When they move Into their new homes, they make modest monthly mortgage payments. Home costs are kept low because they are sold at no prof­ it and they pay no interest on their mortgage loan. Sharon Wright and her two daughters, Crystal and Amber, are one of our current home­ owner candidates. Sharon, a sin­ gle mom, works at Axis in Orlando. Her apartment is small for this family of three, with a small'kitchen. Making a dona­ tion to Seminole County Habitat can help to make a real differ­ ence in the life of a family like Habitat works with community to help people To the ed ito r Each year at holiday time. Habitat for Humanity In Seminole County asks for finanrial support from residents in Seminole County. As a nonrofit, ecumenical, Christian outing ministry. Habitat for Humanity works in partnership with low-income families to build decent, affordable housIng. Seminole County Habitat ' built its first home in 1990 for an elderly woman who was living In a home that had deteriorated past the point of repair. The K the Wrights. You can nuke It happen in Casselberry, Oviedo, Sanford, or just up the road from where you live. You can see a home take shape from the ground up and perhaps come to a dedication and hear from a new homeowner what adifference your dollars have helped to make possible. Seminole County Habitat hopes that you are enthusiastic about our Homebuilding. You can send a donation to our Sanford address or call the Habitat office at 407-328-9717 and learn how you can get involved. Happy Holidays Robert N. Saunders Board president: Habitat for HumanjM 2910 S. Orlando th jW Sanford, Who do we blame for electoral dysfunctio The next President of the to win. United States, A1 Gore, will owe Rather than join in the public his rise to the pregnant chads of stoning of those pregnant chads, Palm Beach, Miami and ........................... I'd like to offer a word or Broward Counties. two In their defense. You know all about What better souvenir chads. They are those litcould we take from this long, passionless camFlorida voters were sup­ posed to prick loose from their ballots and thereby signify their choice for president The history of the 21st V™ tofi century will begin with M a tU IC W S the the fact that some pricked • • • • • • • fo r1 those chads with gusto but and some did not. Some chads excitement? were thrust dear through as if I include I pierced by a fire poker. Others lion all ihosi were left dangling and swinging who could r by.a comer or two. get excited c Still others were left with some of these cow sign of being pressed upon but thin piece oi not pricked through. The voter, througli. for whatever reason, failed to Have you penetrate his chad. last two wet It to these ironically named President Q "pregnant" chads that, thanks to Bush? the ruling of the Florida Supreme If not, dor Court, will consummate the Has the coui dream Al Core has nursed since streets insist adolescence. Based on the latest tion of eithei reports from the three south national blo< Florida counties now hand-tabuat the antidi toting their votes, plus the unmto- ing from eiu takablc gleam in Al's eyes, the No. This t man's got enough of those ballots go, was aboi j U iV Ik P V ” IE l> nAMaare«UD . . fiflW a iT wj iN IE N I i cm * * rxin _______ / y - * scm tx u v tix * guy off the tracks. Republicans and Clin ton-haters wanted to sau b and repaint the Oval Office. Democrats, especially liberals, just wanted to keep the Far Right far from the national cockpit. And out of the 105 million people who made it to the elec­ tion booth Nov. 7, just think about how many could not bring themselves to prick that chad a ll the way through? How many started to vote for G ore— or Bush— but just didn't have the juke? Who do we blame for this elec­ toral dysfunction: the hearty American voters or the limp can­ didates? My sympathies, as you now rightly suspect, run to those who ten behind those oddly named "pregnant" ballots. THey wanted to do their duty as ddzens. They got themselves alone in the vot­ ing booth. They just could not get suffidently exdted to perform the deed. So don't blame the Florida folk who left behind their pregnant chads in Palm Beach, Miami and Broward counties. As we used to say in the 1960s... We’re AOGuilty. From A to Z A rt Zielinski asks people what they think fittEKT OFFICE Econom ists a ft predicting that retailers will expe­ rience a “soft" Christmas this year. Our econom ­ ic gurus are saying people will be holding on to their money this holiday season. So we asked the p eople o f Sem inole County, “Do you plan to spend m ore money on Christmas this year com pared to last year?” No, I don't plan to spend more. I have a 4-year-old child to support. I had more money to spend last year. Kim Patterson, Cocoa Beach No. I leel that everything Is too commercialized. I want my 10-year old to be more focused on the beauty of real life which to camping, mountains and waterfalls. Patty Pratt, Winter Springs Yes, I plan to spend more. I buy lor the kids. I have three nephews now that are tote and rie/re easy to buy lor. But my daughter Is 13, and her gifts are more expensive. Christina Stotpa, Apopka No, I plan to spend less. I have more obligations this year. Ill be spending more money to travel. I think people will hold on to their money and not be aa loots. I plan on spending less. I'm now n senior citizen on a fixed Income, so 1 plan on cutting back on the gifts, i'll give to the young ones (grandchildren) this year. Sarasota Jana Itacpharaon, Albert D. Rader, Winter Springs �T he S eminole H erald Sunday. Novrmbcr 2fi, 2000 Page 5 A Sanford C ity C om m ission A g en d a for 1 1 -2 7 -0 0 Sanford Ctty Hall, 300 North Parte Avanua WORK SESSION 3:90 p m Ctty Manaoar'a Confarartca Boom, Sacood Floor 1. Presentation by WatttaKa Plantation, LC . regarding the uw of RCP ooncrote ptoa va. Aksrinum ataaf pipe at Bakara Croeaing. (R -l) 2. Dtscusaion re: Parka and Recreation draft five year parks plan. 3. Discussion re: prohUting the me of KtoMjpq products for Flrefi^Safs and Pofico Officers, 4. Interview of prospective board appointments. (R-4) A Nuisance Abatement Board. There is one vacancy on the Board due to a resignation. Appicatlon on fRs from Sharonda Wynn. B. Waterfront Master Plan Steering Committee. There Is one vacancy due to a resignation. ApptaMkma on na from John W. Cavanaugh II, Fran B. Cuthbartson, Chris Glzs, P. Douglas Grosedoet. Sara Jacobson, Barbara Knowtas, Jay M, Sheppard and Rami whereby Stall notifies al affected prop­ erly owners (does not require majority of affected property owners to sign peti­ tion to request doeure) so a majority of affected property owners may not approve. Tabled at the November 13, 2000 City Commission meeting. The Director of Engineering and Planning and the City Manager recommend the Pubic Hearing be continued to January 22.2001 in order to obtain the i 4. First readtog of Ordinance No. 3589 to consider dosing, vacating, and abandoning Prospect Drive Mng between Florida Street/27th Street and Airport Boulevard and between Good Avenue extended northerly and U.S. 17-92/Oriando Drive; Kenneth B. Wheeler, applicant. Recommended by toe Plans Review Committee, the Director of Engineering A Planning, and toe CKy Manager, subject to the entire right-of-way being retained as an ease­ ment Ad pubkshed October 29,2000, property owners notified October X , 2000, properly posted October 27, 2000. This was submitted and procaeaad using tha tokf procedure whereby Staff notifies ai affected prop­ erty owners (does not require majority A. Discussion ol Regular Agenda tarns. of affected property owners to siyi peti­ Addon Hams, and othar Hems. tion to request cioaure) to a majority of A. City Manager* briefing. affected property owners may not A. Corporate Citizen Award. approve. Tabled at tha November 13, 2000 City Commission meeting. REGULAR MEETWQ 8. Second readtog and adoption of 7 p in . Ordtoanoa No. 3582 to annart .18 acres City Commiaaton Chambers, First of property lying between 13th Street and Blahs Street and between Obde Wey and Rooeeveit Avenue (1813 A 1819 Roosevelt Avenue); Peter Gurko, 1 .1082 Chevy Impela pcAoe car owner. Recommended by the City m lo City and ret --------------------- , restoration by Manager. Ad pUAahed November 15 IU B U -, . . . . . ai . w WHMUTi Uim pCoU, A 22,2000. 2.2000 A. S. A. CharnptorMhjp A. Seoond readtog and adoption of Tbumament Award. Ordhanoa No. 3693 to amand Land •catren partiefcaffon Development RagdeHona re: appeals W•Approval of minulM October 31.2000 8 M by a member of tie Cty 8pedef Meeting and Work Seeaion and Commission. Raoommsnded by toe Ctty RagUer Misang of November 13, Manager AdpubtohedNov. 15,2000. 2000. Recommended by the City Cterk . oeoona ruang ana aoopoon or and toa Cty M asge. Ordnance No. 3594 re: Coda Enforcement money judgmanL tiiannQa Recommended by toa Cty Mai •Moora n u r a ana aoocaon of Ad pubtshad November 15,20X. Onfnanoa N o 3H 7 to oonaidar dot­ S Second raadng and adoption of ing, veoaina and abwdorring tie 10T .Ordtoanoa No. 3596 to repeal toa rear yard uMtyaaaarnant at 110 General EmptWsee' Pension Plea QoMde O d e ; I Recommended by toe Cty Manager. ______ , Jr., H o lm A Ad published November 16,2000. Kntahf LLP, a p p ta rl Raoommandad . oftoona reading ana aoopaon or by toe Cty Manager. Adpudtahad Ordtoanoa No. 3596 to amend Nowmbarl 3,2000, Personnel RUee and Regulations re: t . Ra: 274 aorea of proparly lying nawra™ w angpw oQ ror n w n and batman VNan Roed and Dogwood Me insurance. Recommended by toe Ddve extended easterly and batwean Cty Manager. Ad pubAshed November VNan Road and Upaids Road (MO A 15,2000 080 VNan Road); fed and Nancy 1A Second rearing and adoption of • Tbmar and Thomas and Sandra Ordtoanoa No. 3597 to emend toe City Code to provide that General A. First tearing of Ordtoanoa No. 3666 to annex toe property. the Florida Retirement System. dad by toa Plana Review Recommended by toe City Mar fta Director of Engtoeertoq A Planning, and to aO y Manager, TMAad al toe November 13, S»DO City f Boulevard and between Commission meeting, a m r 1 Agrtodbral, to 6 R ReeldehbaL aUUed to DevetopmertOrder No. 00-0043. Raoommandad by toa Director of Engtnaartng A Planning and too Qfy Manager, subject to oondMona. Ad pubtohoductobar22,2000. Tttbtedettoe November 13.2000 CtyCommistlon Stone ESac too-, appacanL — ’— A. First readtog of Ordtoanoa No. 3599 to amend the future land uae map of too Future Land Use Plan Element of toe Comprehensive Plan, and Ufa Noma Car Business “ETU "dUo ‘T ’koWttw £? V p h ' TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 2875 S. French Av*. Regular Items 1. Baker’s Crossing Pipe Material Requirements. Devetopor requests to use aluminized steel stormwater pipe. Director of Engineering A Planning and City Manager recommend support staff requirement to use reinforced concrete pipe based on long term public Inter­ est (WS-1) 2. First reading of Ordnance No. 3598 to annex a 1.02 acre portion of property lying between Celery Avenue and fe. 20th Street and between Brtsson Avenue and Water Street This proper­ ty was approved tor C#y water service only on November 22,1990, but was not contiguous et that time. The prop­ erty is now contiguous and toa appli­ cant has requested tha annexation peti­ tion be considered. Recommended by toa Plans Review Committee, the Director of Engineering A Planning and toe City Manager. 3. Adopt Resolution No. I860 support­ ing the establishment of an ongoing records management and archives pro­ ud authorizing toe City Manager t for the Local Historical i Grant from tha State of Florida. Raoommandad by toe Deputy City Manager and toe City Manager. 4. Boards: appointments/reappoint­ ments. (WS-4) A Board of Adjustment and Appeals. Clayton Hartsoe’s term expiree January 9,2001 and he wishes to be re-appointed. Bobby VonHerixAs’ term expires January 31, 2001 and ha wishes to be re-appoint­ ed. NEED TO REAPPOINT/ APPOINT REPLACEMENTS. B. Central Examining Board. The tonne of Al Porzig, Elmer C. Smith and Roosevelt Green expire January 10, 2X1. Al Porzig and RooseveR Green wish to be re-eppolnted, end Elmer Smith does not wish to be re-appoint­ ed. NEED TO REAPPOINT/ APPOINT REPLACEMENT. There are no appticanons on vho. C. Niiaanoe Abatement Board. There Is one vacancy due to a resigna­ tion tor a term to expire March 7 ,2X 1. NEED TO APPOINT REPLACEMENT. on Aa from Sharonda 5 S T " D. Waterfront Matter Plan Steering Committee. There Is one vacancy due t o toe resignation ol Alex J. Sernas. NEED TO APPOINT REPLACEMENT OR LEAVE VACANCY. AppSctfons on Matron) John W, Cavanaugh IL-Ftwt Q. Cuthbartson. Ckris GUa, P. Douglas Qroesctoea, Sera Jacobson, Barbers Knowles. Jay M. Sheppard and Rami CALL Watson Realty Corp. A Timeless Tradition of Distinguished Service Since 1965 Congratulations to our top producers for OCTOBER •Add-on Hem*. •Information onfy 1. Pofice Department Status Report on poiice activities November 1 through November 15,2000. 2. S t John* River Water Management District 2X1 Alternative Water ScppTy Cost Share Candktetes. •City Attorney’s Rep •Ctty CtorVe Report » CHy Manager's Report •cay Commissioners’ Reports Top Sales Agent To p Listing Agent Nancy Dellenger Direct Line: (407) 302-7424 Russle Weldl Direct Line: (407) 302-7436 “W e’ne Here When You Need Us” ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IF A PER­ SON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECI­ SION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEARING HE MAY NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS INCLUDING THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY TH E CtTY OF SANFORD. ( FS286.0106) Really C orp., R ealtors ® 100 W aymont Court, Soke 1 10 Lake Mary, FlotkU 3 2 7 4 6 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEED­ INGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5626 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E MEET­ ING. , f * d e a l s 407-322-2611 *O i Lake Mary Dlvd., W est o f the hast Office* (407) 323-3200. . K- 1-8fl »fT— *if|| ft j 41. Agenda t. Aaoept bid for Untveraal Pipe Cutter ndforU T h e C t u i b h e a n M o n k S e n I w ijs h o u n d in h is s u b tr o p ic a l m a r in e h a b ita t a n d th e r e fo r e e o iild in a t t e n d S C C . N o w . lie 's e x t i n c t . I C oincidence? Frt* dHh him a nasty hand. Ha axMnt mrvtw tht tamptritum north of 76’ latrtuU*. and tharafora wh unabta to aam an Anodata In Aril from SCC unab»« to aootpt guaranteed admiuion Into a 4 year ixVvenlty at a junior. Imagine H hit Mood had baan thicket, hh anatomy {Efferent, of course, m too late for the Caribbean tttfSS?"*"*"* xA u to-O w nm In su ran ce B. First reading of Ordinance No. 3600 to rezone toe property from MR2, Multiple Family Residential to GC-2. Genera] Commercial. Recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission, toe Director of Engineering and Planning, and the City Manager. Ad published Ocf. 22.2000. (6* •36*) from Hughes Supply, lowest bidder lor Bid 40CV01-05, In toe amount ol $6,57625.; funds available in account 451-4540536-64-06 Recommended by the CHy Manager. 2. Accept bid for recreation uniform shirts from A First and Lasting Impression, lowest bidder for Bid #0001-06, in the amount-of $12225.; funds available in account X1-5501572-52-05. Recommended by tha City Manager. 3. Approve use of up to $12,700 from State Law Enforcement Trust Fund to purchase exercise equipment. Bids for the equfcment wK be sought Knowing toe approval to expend funds from the Trust Fund. Recommended by the City Manager. •4. Approve payments made during toe month of Oct 20X. Recommended by the City Manager. 8. Approve street cioaure of 1st Street from Park Avenue to Palmetto Avenue, from 5 :X p.m. to 8 .X pun., on December 1,2X0. In conjunction with “Light Up Sanford * Recommended by toe City Manager. 6. Approve parking of two recreational vehicles at 1X0 East First Street (New Tribes Mission), from November 1, 20 X to the end of June, 2X1. Vahictea w* be moved H requested by the Ctty. Recommended by the City Manager. 7. Approve Work Order for Comprehensive Planning Consultant tor revisions to toa Comprehensive Plan Amendments In an amount not to exceed $3,505. Recommended by the City Manager. Fr— Innpnctlon / No obligation i October 20, 2000. property owners noBIsd October X. C 30. MO, property pottedI October 2000. Tltto area euarStad and prooaaaad ustog toa W procedure M B S eaigned just for those between the ^ ^ ^ a g e s o f 50 and 80, this affordable Simplified • Issue Whole Life policy offer* 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. 2000. 2920 S. Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 323-8787 3. Rretreadjng of Ordtoanoa No. 3666 to consider doting, vacating, and ■□■nooning mu omen norm ioum •Bay Mng batman GrantMew Avanua and E. SS4to Place and batwean Grandview Avenue a and U y Court; Buaan Weetaato, appAcanL Plane Heoommenoea w *ne m m R a fa r CommMaa, toa Director of Engineering i _ mb A Planning, and toe Cty Manager,at )ed to raeenring toe antra aloy aa a uStyeaeament and that cty eervlca Life insurance especially for seniors. changing the designation of the proper­ ty from High Density Residential (HbR) to General Commercial (GC). Recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission, toe Director ol Engineering and Planning, and toe City Manager. Ad published October 22. “Office® Coast to Coast” since 1054 Monk SaaL but not for you. 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S Thn Kxruiwr ik n nor treat or tkognuK Miy mediad or psydutogiuil ixxxiitiunk ©2000 A Goon Semtoare D e s ig n e d to w o rk with N O w e ig h t g a in , N O a n x ie ty an d N O w ith d raw al l �l*0gc 6A Sunday. November 20. 2000 T he S eminole H erald T iie S eminole H erald Sunday. Xmemlter 20. 2000 P a g e 7:\ Christmas Tree Decorating Tiffs from the Experts • Jewelry W Linens W Pictures W W aterford W Collectibles W Wh atkn ot If Rugs W Furniture m m Sue Downey / Owner 1010 W. State Road 434 Longwood, F L 32750 * (Township Pliza/434 A Rangeline) 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! R iv e r s lu p R o m a n c e IUNCH CRUISIS DAILY 7 DAYS A M tK D im r m u s t s fRIDA» & SATURDAY C all Now T o R o s t m Y ou r S e a t in g F o r O u r T r a d itio n a l Christmas Day Cruise Sanford Main S tm t, Inc, Sanford Historic 7htsf, Inc. and The Helen Stain Theatre, Inc. Pm ent Central Florida'i M ott Elegant Holiday Extravaganza! H O M E F O R T H E H O L ID A Y S A Seasonal Celebration in Historic Sanford 8 PM •LIGHT UP SANFORD • the ennui! lighting ot Historic Oowntown Music end Ememmrnent. FftEE. A Sentord Man Street Inc. event Hslsn Stairs Thaitrt RscspOon, than 8 PM ptrlormanct by "TOXIC AU0I0". toaowsd by a luminary tour of S archi­ tecturally dinars# homes In h a Historic District MfLDALIK&II. Including Friday night, ere 120 00 advance. $28 00 at the door. Saturday and Sunday HOME TOUR ONLY $1000. Tktets a n be ourchesed In edvenaetthe Sentord Usm Street office. 209 W esIFtnt S tm t 407-322-6X0 A Sentord Historic That Inc event Of tor more Informttkxi. ce l 407-322 X 0 0 . A Sentord Mein Street. Inc. event noon te k itm - in* ammual houoay mm o f noma Home Tour Heedquerten, Tejki School ot Performing Arts 4 Acidem ia. 519 Ptlmetto Avenue i t B u t Sixth Street Tickets 910.00. Group teles o l 10 or m on tor Seturdey end Sundiy tvn U b U it U 00 etch 11 AM • SAJLIMQ REQATTA (Saterdsy aa4 laadsy) For Inlormebon contect WILLIE BLEVINS A T 407-7864937 srm-motcowsonatom’OntetmaeAromam* Helen Stein Theatre, 200 S. UegnoMe Avenue. Tickets 94500,940 00 Stolon end students CALL 407-321-9111 FOR RESERVATIONS. 11 AM •CHRISTMAS PARADE ON FIRST STREET Join Sente Cteus, Disney cherscten. storyteten end m on m tredltlonil home town cekbntmg To be In the pende 3 P M -LY R IC OPERA Sente Sings In the SnowHehn Stem Theetn. Tickets tt5 00. 910 00 u n io n end stu­ dents. CAU. 407-3214111 FOR RESERVATIONS _ (ARA) •Did you ever wonder why those beautiful Christmas trees in store windows, magazines and floor displays looked so much different than your tree at home? Why they reached out and made you stop and sure, ohhh and ahhh at their dazzling glimmer? Did you ever examine these exquisite trees for ideas and when you tried them at home it just didn't look the same? There is a trick (or two) of the trade in decorating Christmas trees and Minn.-based Midwest of Cannon Falls, a leader in the giftware Industry, is willing to reveal some of their top secrets to you. With 13 showrooms across the US. and one in Hong Kong, these experts have holiday trimming down to a science. 1. Selecting a Tree Remember it will have a visual Impact and be the focal point of your room throughout the holiday season. The size of your tree will partially be determined by how much space you have in your room, but also keep In mind these factors to enhance showing off your ornament collection. The more branch Ups on the tree, the more ornaments you can hang. If you want an informal look, choose a tree with long needles and upswept branches. For a formal appearance, select a tree with short Midwest of Cannon Falls suggests needles and horlionUl or downeverything from traditional berry swept branches. If you are pur* or gold leaf garland to elegant chasing an artificial tree you should Ukc storage Into considera­ Vintage blown glass beads and stretches your imagination with tion and choose a tree that allows designs of fish, sporting equip­ you to store it with the lighU ment or gumball garland. attached. 4. Using Filler 2. Lighting the Tree Filling the spaces inside the tree A general rule of thumb is to ,uye one strand of lights per foot of , creates an enchanting look from tree, d f course the simplest way is ■the inside out.'This is the step that "many household tree decorators to purchase a pre-Ut tree that is don't know about. Filling inside ' hinged for easy storage. But if you spaces adds interest and compli­ are starting from scratch, remem­ ments the overall mood of the tree. ber the lights should be strung You can use ornaments, ribbon, throughout the tree, not stretched garland, fruit, toys, mirrors, small over the tips of the branches. l\ick gifts, cards pr pincroncs, whatever your lights around the trunk, fits your theme. weave them in and out of the 5. Theming your Dee length of the branches to give the To make a strong statement, it is tree depth. Keeping the amount of important to choose a dominant lights uniform throughout the tree subject or color for your tree. Most Is Important. trees look best with a balance of 3. Adding Garland texture, shape, size and color but There are several ways to place this should be lied together with garland on a tree. The most tradi­ one element being dominant. For tional Is to swag your garland, example, if your existing ornament beginning on the bottom, at the collection has no theme, you can back of the tree. Swag the garland create one by introducing a signifi­ from tip to tip, using 12* to 20* cant quantity of one color or swags, depending on the width of shape. the tree and then twist the garland 6. Design on each tip. The swags should Repetition establishes design become smaller as you go up the and can help create the theme of tree. Other styles are to double your tree. Using different shapes in swag the garland with one row the same color or repeating the falling lower than the other or to same texture in different colors spiral the garland at an angle on also works. Midwest of Cannon the tree. There are also many types Falls makes choosing ornaments of garland to choose from. h'gr m tree branches. The best thing If. at lit these hooks is that you can ■; p i n and lock them so your oma­ r" m§ r won •1*11 off the tree.’ 8 . Dare to b e Different B n e reason display trees grab in Attention is because they dare "I toWLdifferent. Midwest of Cannon •TFaKhas used actual wood chairs, r1 ** ,nd *Port* equipment, M rakes with vegetables, bou­ rn ] M o f dried flowers and fancy r.ri l»Jftlended Into the branches of Hi th•trees. Adding bold new ideas m maps the tree fun and it is certain ol to K a te conversation. If you want til to “ prorate your tree with orriseasy by categorizing their produqty rri ments your children have made Into themes that can ml* and rf, throu&KoUt the year, be Imagina­ r y ch with each other, such a . «IV*.wiI,iv^ . ddlng anlmfu antique look of Christmas Past ... . i . blending with the nostalgic toy. Santa and Friend, or .Ke eleg/nt ™ , fireplace. Many homes use a tradi­ tional tree skirt handed down from family to family. If you don't have an heirloom, or can't find a tree skirt that fits your theme, use your imagination. Try a favorite quilt or throw, a poodle skirt for a retro theme, colorful rugs or Christmas towels, fabric that ties in with your ornament color scheme or favorite wrapping paper. A children's tree skirt could be pages from a coloring ixxik the children colored and taped togeth­ er. Let your Imagination soar! 10. Tbpplng the Tree A tradition in many homes is the final tree decoration step •lift­ ing the youngest child up to place a special star.'flnial, bow or angel on top of the tree. Tills crowning touch creates memories and makes the statement that the tree is com­ pleted for another season of family celebration. Now that the experts have offered some of their holiday deco­ rating secrets you won't have a single excuse for not producing the most unique tree in the neigh­ borhood. 7. Hanging Ornaments , u ,„ (h j, ^ number one KllinR ,lcm INCLUDES CUT, CONDITION & STYLE In Downtown Sanford Historical District I TMSOak ■ s a t* { ___ tt r ____ i Q.f< Ctftficom ! J / W «A *» BattyAnna's Hail Courtcsy o f ARA Content 110 E. First SL, j f Sanford jg (407)322-4013 A R E YO U R EA D Y FOR C H R IS T M A S ? i Come InAndBuy That SPECIAL GIFT For The Entire Family! ' angelic anil lomanUc, lulk art mlij/ ‘ *belonging*. They 11 love it! Iiandcraftcd, Western and . . . . , ™ °*her interesting way to Southwest, antique glass and h*ir"„ favorite or heirloom ■ a»i i / .* . Tain-1ornament* it to use motion looms, nostalgic and family, etc. „WMMldweil of Cannon W Is note. First you must d e t e r m i n e d , ,„lfor , K V tn ] ^ ^ many ornaments you will need ^ ( . t h e CW notion motor, designed to the size of your tree. Chris move ornamcntJ up and down or Tkachuck, visual manager for f>nlin , dreuUr ^ You n n aUo Midwest of Cannon Fills says It, hU add ^ ^ w|th the not an exact science but she uses/), ;,|lqul^ ^H otkot Bubble Lite*. First rough formula to achieve th e lo o k ' ^ r i n g in theeariy 194CT., there she likes for herdisplay. which ^ igaln approx mately 40 ornament, p er,,^ becom e a rendmeTtal favorite^ ZO TO Wr Mw Gifts For MOM. DAD. ANDTHE KIDS TO01 (W t CAN UTANYBOOrS FOOT) PflOfESStOHAtir FTTTNQ BOOTS FOR OVER X TEARS 2 1 8 W E 8 T S .R . 4 3 4 LONGWOOD. FL 3 2 7 6 0 o m m u y ttM C N rmoar a SAiunoAvrat a ru B YJ M r \ V i m Gray F ox Brings To You Fin e Jew elry, G ifts and C ollectibles From The World Over Including... ’t ' t V V i v •ARMANI •CAP0DIM 0NTE • DAVID WINTER COTTAGES • EBONY VISIONS • HARBOUR LIGHTS • JU S T THE RIGHT SHOE • JOAN BAKER STAINED GLASS •LEGENDS • MATCHBOX COLLECTIBLES •M ILL CREEK •FENTON HANDCRAFTED GLASS •N A0BYLLAD R0’ •OURSONG •SANDICAST •SANDY’S CLOSET • SWAR0VSKI CRYSTAL MEMORIES •TAKE A SEAT • THE HERD •TOM CLARK/TIM WOLFE • WARNER BROTHERS • WHISPERING WINDS •HARMONY KINGDOM The GiftdfcComfort Main Street Shop for your Thanksgiving Fruits & Veggies. Q a sto h G iim G m iH m “ Put music in your Holidays’ NEAT N TIDY ALL CLEAN 226 E . Frist Street • Sanford, F L 32771 t Down Town * Farm er’s Market u NEW' ‘Java - Buzz' Shoot Matte •Teaching Methods, Popular, and Solo & Ensemble Maaii Lessees • Private Inetruction Instrumental and Vocal Baatf laetniaiaat Regal' - Woodwind, Brass and Percussion talas ft Rentals - Rent-To-Own Band Instruments & Strings , Accessories - For Band Instruments. Guitars and Strings ■ Musical Otfts •Apparel, Jewelry • Karaoke •A Selection ol CDs and Machines Available For Rental the Daniel Green CoUectto A m oil welcome Holiday gift. nvalUhle In atyles. size, and olor» Just right for her. Come In early to ensure a G reen1 iiriminu»...a gift of comfort In ,» .Upper, by Daniel Green. j. C.ipucmo • Exp resso • Fruit Sm ootliies in Magnolia Square 8am Noon Our Goal Is To Serve You With The Best Quality Merchandise At Our Garanteed Lowest Price a m X o n cwmncATts FREE OFT WRAPPMO One •Vtea •MC«Ame> • Layaway We Ship Nationwide NEAT-N-TIDY A t i i s i,< m u s r.u r.tr At r .11 1 *. •k ahaoki .Si SBOU’ O'JR houda> gift Sanford, The Historic Heart O f Seminole County >81 E. » .B . 4 3 4 Suite 1 0 0 » Longwood CfRTlUCATFS ALL CLEAN SERVICE (407) 324-1177 SATISFACTION OUARANTUD LICENSED • BONDED •INSURED �T he S eminole H erald Page OA Sunday, November 20. 2000 Fate Honoring Mother W eaver’s work Gore had picked up 225 votes. Miami-Dadc will forward its That total includes 88 votes from vote total from an automatic an ongoing review of about 15 recount on Nov. 8 to the percent of some 2,000 question­ Secretary of Stale's office. able ballots. The move costs Gore at least As patience wore thin on 157 additional voles that had Thanksgiving, been tabulated — — —— tempers in prior to the •‘W e 'l l f i n d o u t If H a r r y Broward recount suspen­ J a c o b s I s In t h i s b y County flared sion. Gore trails on both sides Hush by 930 h i m s e l f o r If h e I s with a voles. b e in g p u s h e d b y Republican Gore's attor­ observer fin g e r p r in ts o f th e neys immedi­ almost arrested ately petitioned D e m o c r a t ic P a r ty .” for lodging a the Florida protest about Supreme Court the criteria and Thanksgiving Ken Wright standards used afternoon to Attorney representing the to examine bal­ force Miamilots. Republican Party Dadc to resume Meanwhile, Its recount, but Gore campaign strategists said it justices voted unanimously to was unlikely they would appeal reject the request. the Thanksgiving day rejection Bush's forces were also busy, by Florida's Supreme Court, but filing two briefs with the U.S. would likely launch a forma! Supreme Court challenging the contest of the final vole count certification of any Florida hand once It is certified by Harris. recount. As this weekend approached Recounts in Palm Beach indi­ the legal chess battle between cate Bush had picked up 14 the two sides continued almost additional .......... ' votes with ' 217 of 637 hourly against a backdrop of a precincts reporting. In Broward critical Dec. 12 date. That is the County, with all 609 precincts date in which Florida must and absentee votes recounted, choose its electors to cast the state's 25 electoral votes. Some inside Democratic cir­ cles are calling for Gore to con­ cede if the Sunday certification by Harris shows he still trails Bush. Others are encouraging Gore to exhaust all legal avenues of appeal. With Sunday afternoon's certi­ fication by Harris looming, Jacobs said, "Absent of a conces­ sion by vice president Gore and Joe Leibermnn, we will continue the cose seeking a fair and equi­ table remedy." Jacobs said both parties would have the right to appeal to the Florida Supreme; Court pending the outcome of the Nov. 29 Seminole County suit. "Because of the important issues at hand, all courts have designed a process and rules for these various appeals to be fastT T E D tracked to allow them to reach O u N D the Supreme Court rapidly," M 1 N T Jacobs said. U L He added the Judicial appeals process would not teop* ik El i i i timetable for the selection of 11/21AX) Florida's 25 electors and the state's electoral votes. C ontinued from Page 1A if he is being pushed by finger­ prints of the Democratic party," Wright said. Wright added he felt it would be difficult for attorneys rcprc-, senting Jacobs to meet the burden of proof that anny iactions taken by Seminole County's canvassing board or Goard were so bad that it tainted the ballot process and the will of Seminole County voters. Jacobs said Friday he feels attorneys representing his suit will present a strong argument ‘ e hearing will and anticipated‘ the take little more than a full day to decide. What impact Wednesday's hearing might have remains questionable this weekend fol­ lowing a flurry of Thanksgiving day legal maneuvering by the legal teams representing Democrat A1 Gore and Republican George W. Bush. Despite a Florida Supreme Court ruling prior to Thanksgiving calling for a man­ ual recount in three counties, Gore's camp was dealt a blow when lire canvassing board in Miami-Dadc voted 2-1 to sus­ pend any further counting. ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE Hm M photo by Art M m M Sanford Mayor Larry Dale presents a proclamation to Mother Biacnche Beil Weaver to promote Homeies# and Hungry Week, a time when the community la encouraged to help the needy. Weaver la the founder and direc­ tor ot the Outreach Rescue Mission In Sanford. Volunteers C ontinued from Page 1A of the volunteers they need to fill sites where kettle donations are taken. "Starting shorthanded direct­ ly affects the amount of money we can raise," he said. "We have 18 sites to fill. On our best day we can fill about 12 of them, most days we fill three or four, but there are days when none of them arc attended." It's no secret that the army is hiring for paid positions to staff these locations, but having to pay someone to do the job means less money toward the services provided with money raised. "AH the money raised here stays in Seminole County," said Stewart. "This money helps us all year lone, as well for clothes, rent, or medicine; whatever familiea may need." Who can volunteer? Adults, some children with parent supervision, or groups. "We have groups from police stations, high schools and churches volunteer," said Stewart. "Sometimes one groui can staff a site for a week and that really helps. Some groups, like the police and firefighters, make it a competition to sec who can get the most volunteer and raise the most money." If you want to volunteer or needfmore mot information, call 407 322-2642. Help is needed imme diately. rovlded other support that elped create the U.S. arsenal o f democracy. Anyone can reg­ ister his or her own name, fam­ ily members' or friends' names.. Registry enrollment will be underway through December 31 at Brisson Funeral Home, 905 Laurel Avenue In Sanford between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p m. For additional infor mation phone 407-322-2131. Registry C o n tin ue d from Page LA There is no cost to enroll. The registry will honor those Americans who worked in defense-related Industries or factories, recycled material needed for the war effort or 1 E \Tivo Luxury Tallahassee Homes Saturday, D e ce m b e r 16 • 11 a.m. Bobbin Brook: S un m w fbm okt: b fy / luxury and privacy In tta 5JII »4 fc. nraibv* ho™ . W barinomt. Luxury abounds n this 4 tedroom. 1 bath hams, located ItM m n t In a foH co u rt* comm unity, f . 1T c t l n p ndudrtg trjyv custom kxdisn. marble, crown m o teo ji U acr* toe. S i bathe Cadv, none. jrw***, nanad (tau, hintwoodc ilqrlghu. tap quaky appfcanccLfw*nmr>| pool outrun aadjhg psychic Shop Call Great Estate* A union Company te» Auction Company for a free ft** rotor n brochure D o you fe e l lonely or confused? Wondering about Love, Money or Health? 1-8004152-8120 WWW C i l f . l t | S t . l U ' S A l l ! t KIM C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A l.lllt N O T IC E O F P R O P O S E D L O T S P L IT O R D IN A N C E C om e to th e P sy ch ic S h o p fo r A nsw ers! A lljlea d in g s Tell Past, Present & Future. tOUITHINO » CILISRAT1" on j AU Je» *try WUh m » M | Available For Parties i \ j Th e City of Lake Maty, Florida, proposes to adopt the fol­ lowing ordinance: Thg Payette th o p Nov. 27-Doc. 10 white quantittea teat. Vaid at participating Hickory Forma ratal atoraa only. For a Hickory Farm* location noar you. call 1 4 0 0 4 4 S W 7 1 . ! 1165 Altamonte Dr. (4M) ON j AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 241AB CODIFIED IN 8ECT10N 166.14 OF THE LAKE MARY CODE OF ORDINANCES; PERTAINING TO MINOR SUBDIVISION APPROVAL; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILI­ TY, REPEAL OF LAWS IN CONFLICT, CODI­ FICATION, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. lit Crystal*. Candle*. Oil*. Sooka, Tarot Card*, and More!! 11B5 Altamonte Dr. (436) Across from Circuit City (407)261-0162 home \ irth , inc Com plete & In dividualized P renatal Care in tin com fort o f you r borne. • Watefblrth • Family Participation • Insurance & Medicaid • Free Consultation * K a re n B o v e . LM 3 6 S, H ig h w a y 17-9 2 . S u ite 103 • D e B a ry (407) 666-5363 w w w .h o m e b trth .e e m A public hearing (aacond reading) on the ordinance will be held on D E C E M B E R 7, 2000, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, In the City Commission Chambers, Lake Mary City Hall. 100 N. Country Chib Road, Lake Mary, Florida. Th e public Is invited to attend and be heard. A copy of the proposed ordinance is avail­ able in the City Clerk's office at Lake Mary City Halt. s& s Just in timfor the'Holidays A Local Manufacturer la Sailing: N O T E : IF A P E R S O N D E C ID E S T O A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H IS C O M M IS S IO N W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A TTE R C O N S ID E R E D A T TH IS M E E TIN G O R H EA R IN G , H E O R S H E W ILL N E E D A R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S , A N D TH A T. F O R S U C H P U R P 0 8 E , H E O R S H E M AY N E E D T O E N S U R E T H A T A VER BATIM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O ­ C E E D IN G S IS M AD E, W H IC H R E C O R D IN C LU D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS T O BE B A S E D , FLO R ID A S T A T U T E S 286.0105. 1U pscale M en 's A n d Ladies' Q oll Shirts (n o youth sizes) >Knit Fabric • 10 Yard M inim um P L U S S IZ E F A S H IO N S • PiccaGno • Notan MUer • Sutan Berry • Adolfo Suits • Jenica Howard • Katherine Bishop i many more... Mon. - Fri. 10 am • 6:30 pm S&L 10 am - 4 pm 2083 Saxon B(vd.| Deltona, FL Saxon Plaza (*ctw» fromAJbetton'i) IPECIAC DECEMBER HOLIDAY SALE • 2 0 % OFF Fashion Jewelry • Casual Wear • Career Wear Designer Handbags • Separates • Mix I Match • Bras 2 0 % O FF AlreadyDItcounled HoUiey Gowns* ■online at www.shiniiboutique.com >Trim s & Notions •Industrial Se w in g M achines • T ra d e S h o w Accessories - G rid Panels, Tra ck Lighting, Etc. Location: B E H IN D C L O T H E S M A K E R S , INC., 2240 O ld Lake Mary Road In Sanford A t Warahouaa 2239 Southwest Road F O R F U R T H E R IN FO RM ATION , P L E A SE C A L L IC LO TH ESM A K E R S, INC. AT 407-322-0853, E X T . 13L (904) 532-1600 P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL ITIE S N E E D IN G A S S IS ­ T A N C E T O P AR TICIP ATE IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O ­ C E E D IN G S H O U L D C O N T A C T T H E C IT Y A D A C O O R ­ D IN A TO R A T L E A S T 48 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E TIN G A T (407) 324-3024. S o w Itirvugh WninenLu. Oecemlwr llk h ttiiM Open S m em ber 2 J r J ■ 24 th fo e V um kitm n g) M onJar ■ tb n ru ln 10 U him -4tlipm tn.1.i i ' 10.Othtm 2 110pm Satunlaf: O.UOum-2:OOpm CASH ■VHA • MASTER CAAD - PERSONAL CHECKS W/10 ALL SALE* ARE FINAL ■NO RETURNS C IT Y O F LAKE MARY, FLO R ID A C A R O L A. F O S T E R , C IT Y C L E R K . �TIIK SKMINOI.K IIKRAI.I) B B u sin ess Notes Sunday. November 2fl. 2000 9A u s in e s s Florida Power names Cone new manager New b u sin e ss in town Poo! Donated Florida Solar Tcchnok>gy, line., of Sanford, plans to [donate a fully-installed solar I pool heating system to the March of Dimes at the Annual March of Dimes Star Chefs of Orlando event, to be held Nov. 130. Florida Solar President Skip West said the firm has made a major contribution to the March of Dimes annually for more than six years. Maitland Ground Breaking The Orlando Division of Centex Homes has broken ground for Its first-ever multifamily development. Park Maitland Villas in Maitland. The development will be a 'vate, gated 70-unit townn c community on Lake Howell Road. Home prices _will range from the 5130s to the 5170s. Four different three .and four bedroom plans are to be offered. Each home will fea­ ture rear, two-car parking garages. G r 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 512 . -'million professional office cen­ ter Stirling will lease and mar­ ket. Engineering and excava­ tion of a lake on the 10-acrc .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 pre­ serve. New A Florida Inc, in Sanford recently r four pool system installation technicians. Florida Solar founder and president Skip West named Jeremy Huso, Josh McDaniel John Zlasto and Harold Santiago as instal­ lation technicians, and Ylamari Oquendo as customer service representative. The company has also announced the promotion of customer service specialist Laura Lewis to head the Consumer Service Division. The Oviedo resident has over , ienoe in the con­ sumer service field. Grace Barrows has been named senior accounts receiv­ able manager. Bonnie Roasman has also i as a new -..«.^,w.ative assistant. In another matter, Florida Solar Technology, Inc was honored by theSeminole County Sheriff's office and Police Athletic League for a pledge to contribute 510,000 a ir to the organization to p fund programs for disad­ vantaged youth. Sheriff Don Estinger presented a plaque to Florida Solar founder Skip West. From S ta ff R ep o rts Florida Power Corporation and Carolina Power and Light announced that when the two com panies merge in the near future, Ken Cone will be com ­ munity relations manager for Orange and Osceola counties. FPC and CP&I, expect to merge this fall to become one of the ten largest energy utili­ ties in the country in terms of generation capacity. Cone is now Orange County area manager in the present Florida Power operations. C one's responsibility in the new company will be to man-' age community relations activities, including all munic­ ipal and county relations, as well as the coordination of the Harold photo by Tommy Vtneant Yachter Family Chiropractic Confer recently hosted a ribbon cutting ceromony. Picturod, from left, are Vicki Niemlec, Ronald Rose, Joyce Frantzen, Dr. Dan Yachter and Joan Breslin. The business is located at 3577 Lake Emma Road. The phone number Is 407-333-2277. Summerville offers numerous amenities to seniors Location: 3655 West Lake Mary Boulevard, directly across from the, Forest, at the first stop light east of Rinehart Road. Contractor: Turner Construction Is handling the construction ol the facility. planned, with 15 of them to bo secured facilities for Alzheimer's patients. All emenities are Included such as local telephone and televi­ sion. Added features Include additional care options. Julie Fernandez Is execu­ tive director. Other officials include Richard Seppala, director of community rela­ tions, Cynthia Radcliff,director of resident care, and Renee Court, director of activities. For additional information on Summerville at Lake Mary, phono 407-688-1660. F Y I: Summerville at Lake Mary is designed as a pre­ miere senior residential and asslsted-living community. Th a two-story Victorian building is located in the heart of the Heathrow/Lake Mary area. A total of 85 units are Property owner: H S A Senior Living Completion Data: Th e facility Is expected to be com ­ pleted In January 2001. HoraMpftota by Tommy Vtncom Summerville at Lake Mary will otter local telephone end television end additional care options. A total ol 85 units are planned, with 15 of them to be secured taciliUes for Alzheimer's patients. Our Firstlocation Is Really UPTOWN, BUTOURSECOND" Location is Reallydowntown! Announcing the grand opening o f our Sanford Branch in Downtown Sanford Offering the same convenient, personalized service, and services, as our Home Office. 575 S Awards The Relocation Division of Cold well Banker Residential Real Estate, Inc, headquar­ tered in Longwood, recently received to significant achieve­ ment awards at the Cendant Mobility Broker Network's regional seminar In Fort Lauderdale. The division, headed by Vice President/Relocation Glenda Philpot, was presented with tiie Outstanding Achiever award for reaching its 100 percent year-to-date dewing goals, and an Outstanding Achievement award for having the highest increase In mortgage conver­ sions for the Navy Credit Union Member Move pro­ gram. The company is located at 1901 W. SR-434 in Longwood. CORRECTION Regarding a seminar report­ ed in the Business Briefs, Nov. 19; Termi Mesh, a Longwood based company that markets a non-chemical system to pro­ tect new homes from termite damage, was incorrectly iden­ tified. numerous future community .activities in which Florida Power will participate in the two counties. His office will be located in Orange County, Florida Power has more than 257,000 cus­ tomers in Orange County and about 17,000 in Osceola County. "This is an exciting era for Florida Power and for our customers. Florida Power has a tradi­ tion of more than a century of service in Florida and our commitment to customer ser­ vice, reliability and the eco­ nomic development of the communities we serve in Central Florida will continue to be our focus for the future," Cone said. 0 / premier / 0 MONIY APY M arki: i D IRECT DEPOSIT SERVICES • PERSONALIZED SERVICE • STATE-OF-THE-ART SECURITY MONEY MARKET - IRA’S - C D ’S • VISA CHECK CARD • SAFE D EPOSIT BOXES • A TM CONVENIENCE La k e M a ry D r iv e T T he Ba n k hru O p e n S a t u r d a y • n o L i n e s - E a sy fo r yo u and yo u r a c c ess C o m m u n it y ! CNB Lake Mary B i m S tate Road 46 CNB N ♦ 1-4 C o m m u n ity N A T IO N A L B A N K O H M l 3001 W. L ake M ary Blvd. Lake M ary, Florida 3 2 7 4 6 Tel: 407.3Z 1.84f5 Member D H I. O K I l> 1s t Sr N 17-92 A 500 W. Fint Street Suite A Sanford, Florida 32771 Tel: 407.323.2384 / W St~rj SUAri. Minimumopenin' halarKt of $1,000 00. Minimum monthly Mame of SI0.OU0 ft* pcnoiul •nounti ami S2V000 for husincu *<ount» lo ohuin AtlmmoJ AnnuJ (Ynrnugc YicU (APY). Rato submit to ikingr. Offer can lie uuwdled without notkr. Fees couhl reJusc earning on the Kinunt Normal FDIC limm apply. M M W W H M M M I ♦ t it �Page IOA Ktimliiy. Nmcmlxr 2fi. 2000 T he S eminole H erald Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Joyce Nichols Lewis 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 L IG H T IN G D IS T R IC T W IT H T H I R T Y F IV 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 T E 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 I N G S T A N D A R D S F O R T H O S E T H I R T Y -F I V E L E V E L S ; C O N S O L ID A T I N G E X IS T IN G S T R E E T L I G H T IN G D I S T R I C T S IN T O T H O S E T H I R T Y -F I V E L E V E L S ; C O N S O L I D A T I N G N E W S T R E E T L IG H T IN 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 T O T H O S E T H IR T Y -F IV E L E V E L S P R O V ID IN G D E F IN IT IO N S ; P R O V ID IN G F O R G O V E R N A N C E O F T H E D IS ­ T R I C 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 E R S ; P R O V ID IN G F O R M A I N 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 IT H IN T H E O IS T R IC T ; S E T T I N G F O R T H F I S 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 ; E M 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 IT H IN T H E D IS ­ T R 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 P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , IN C L U 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 . i -WORDS TO UVE BY- By MAR­ GARET CAROL ACROSS 1 Syrup source 6 Ruined 10 Dr — 14 Tha one here 18 ESher Hardy Boy, eg. 20 Deep blue 21 Sort to — 22 Hebrides Island 23 Stan o<a quote 28 Very dry 27 Thathurtar 28 Put oil 29 New car option. 30 32 34 37 111 Rhythmic dance 115 End of quote 7 8 117 Fancy coal 118 Colombian cab­ 9 bage? 120 Tootsie* aciraas 10 122 Author ol quote 120 Itaia capital 47 Second-name 120 Sean'a mom 129 Stately mansion 130 Scott of slavery Quote, pari 2 Fencing material 131 Pigeon II usually efidts laugh* Aquatic mem- 36 40 41 43 Praoocupted Stable staple Part* ol apt*. They may be shown in bars 44 Quote, part 3 52 Semt-oonadoua ■17 < 53 Omnia — 54 Leonid* prede55 Dark principle 56 *_ to letch — ol water* 58 Vacation detb- 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, B C C Cham bers, Sanford, Florida. Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings; and, for such purpose, they m ay need to insure that a verba­ tim record of the proceedings is m ade which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, per Section 286.0105, Florida Statutes. Pcpiiar antacid Lobbying gp. Tasting tN* The Clan of the Cave Bear* nov- 67 Usifs Tkseo." tor one 71 Long-bBad 73 Quota, part 4 78 Scandnavian epic 77 MakssaMBng 79 Actress TWbot 60 Assist 82 Where ft.* at 63 AufttorFerbar 64 Fed B6 Protuberance Fo r 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 Em ployee Relations Departm ent A D A Coordinator 48 hours in advance of the meeting at (407) 665 7941. MARYANNE M ORSE Clerk to the Board of C o unty Com m issioners of Sem inole County, Florida 69 Made horse sense? 70 5-Ume AFC passing leader 72 — Domingo 74 The Jungle* author Sinclair 75 Practice 78 Sptr*l-she8*d mo«u*k* 81 Mors precious 85 Flavor Beiatonte 94 Chalanglno 95 TWo, maybe 96 *— * Waldo?* 97 Derby, lor on* 98 Splla 99 Rising 100 Chantey aingsr 105 Winning 107 Said opanar 106 Raged 109 Furtive gwncee 110 Playground 112 Tig — 113 Fortify 114 Medieval helmet 118 Dither lie Patsy 123 — -cone 124 Catcher’s local*? 125 Former EgypVSyr. Stumped? Call 1 -9 0 0 -9 3 3 -5 1 5 5 . 99 cents a minute 2 « 8 ? ’ 22 1 27 26 * * □ J J J JO _ 11 60 63 64 65 31 Ftowartfca orna­ ment 33 Secular 35 Bed, siangify, with The* 36 Composer Beluga Oat the better ol Salle 39 AvoidiiNppJng Scandinavian god ol stole Bicycle tpokas, 42 Sprint rival 44 Abnormal 45 Eaaty crumbled, as rock 59 Make up a story 61 City east ol San Francisco 62 More than ■ 48 Si m m M “ 91 ■ * * » * ao M u as 68 89 02 93 95 99 Botped-up cart NaHvw: Abbr. Move quickly Quote, pari 5 Do* Paatoa trft- rn r °oy TTT 101 Btemiai games ifllO T IDS Deputy Clerk ■ J S E R V P R D OF NORTH SEMINOLE NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN C A R P E T 407-324-1177 NO J O B TOO S M A L L W E DO IT A L L ! ! ! HOLIDAY SPECIAL 25 % OFF WINDOW CLEANING PACKAGES WITH COUPON AND M U C H M O R E ! OUR SPECIALTY! NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL • DUST • POLISH DESK • EMPTY GARBAGE • REPLACE LINERS • WASH INSIDE WINDOWS • SANITIZE • VACUUM Licensed • Bonded • Insured) We Serve Sanford. Lake Mary. All Seminole County & surrounding areas • D R A P E R Y C L E A N IN G Your Complete Carpet Care Specialist INCLUDING DUSTING VACUUMING MOPPINGAVAXING FLOORS CEILING FANS ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT CHANGE DIRTY LINENS ■ HFSIflFNTIAl • OFFICES * A f' AHT ME NTS • COMMtnetnt » M I U M CLEANINC EXCELLENT SE FTVICE • AFFORDABLE HALES • U P H O L S T E R Y • 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 D A M A G E Joining Forces For All Your Cleaning Needs! Joe Dalton......M anager Richard Bradshaw......Production M anager Jason Dalton..... Sales & M arketing " S ee T h e s e S p e c ia lis t" C a ll Today NEAT-N-TIDY ALL GLEAN SERVICE (407) 323-2422 (407) 767-5507 or Licensed • Bonded • Insured! S E R V P R D O F N O R T H S E M IN O L E 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE �T he S e m in o l e H e r a l d Sunday. November 20.2000 I'ilftC I I A H o sts a r e in th e d o g h o u se fo r p r o v id in g a n o u th o u se DEAR ABBY: A couple we \know threw a birthday party J[thia past weekend. A lai^e num1of guests were invited. I we arrived, everyone was Jirected to the back yard. I was spalled to see a portable toilet, lie kind typically used at con­ struction sites. This coulc has a eautiful home with at least three bath­ rooms. What a slap in the face to be invit­ ed to someDear one’s home, A U k .. only to find A b b y that we had • • • • • • • actually been invitI ed to their back yard and were expected to use an “outhouse'’! My husband and I disagree on whether or not this was an insult. Your opinion, please. APPALLED IN POMONA, CALIF. E DEAR APPALLED: Before [you conclude that this was an f Insult, ask your hosts why they did it. Perhaps they were having plumbing problems. Or, the party was so large the hostess didn't know all of the guests •well, and preferred they didn’t tromp through her house.-She [might have been afraid her car* [pets would be damaged by f A T T E N T IO N who can truly make you com­ plete is YOU. Rather than con­ centrating on how lonely and needy you arc, instead focus your energies outward on activ­ ities that interest you. It will make you a far more interesting person to be around. Arc you interested in art? Go to the library and read up on it. Visit museums and art galleries. (You might meet a nice guy there who’s also trying to improve his mind, or some bud­ ding artists who are on the brink of recognition.) Are you interested in photography? Inquire if a local photographer could use an assistant during the late afternoons or on week­ ends. You’ll feel better about your­ self if you allow yourself less time to brood. Tile most suc­ cessful people I know were usu­ ally not part of the "in " crowd in nigh school. PS. That includes my twin sister and me! dirty shoes, or had experienced some petty thefts during prior large parties. Whatever the reason the house'was off-limits and the portable toilet was provided, you owe it to your hosts to hear them out before you judge ’ them. DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 17-yearold female who has not had a boyfriend in more than two years. I am desperately lonely and want a guy 1 can trust and share my life with. 1 have one particular guy in mind, but I’m afraid if I let him know how I feel, he will reject me. 1 need someone who makes me feel “complete," and I feel he is the one. My problem is that he hangs out with the popular group and probably won’t even try being an "u s/ Is something wrong with me? What should I do? LONESOME TEEN IN KENTUCKY DEAR ABBY; Your recent comments to "FashionConfused in L.A.," who asked what "casual dress" means for the office, reminded me of the answer I recently gave to a now DEAR LONESOME- There is nothing "wrong" with you. Many women feel they need someone to make them feel "complete." However, it’s a huge mistake. The only person • ' Wa . jQ H oonne«stt, D rWependaB ie iv U M i* H ie* employee. During the interview she asked me if the company had any "casual dress" days. I said, "Yes, we have two. We call them Saturday and Sunday." L O O K IN 'G O O D IN NEVADA DEAR L.Ga Thanks. You're a hoot! F*e m excellent guide Is becoming * betin caneerwtJonalM and a met* attract!** petton, order 'How to Bo ropiilir' Send ■ boil* nmo-oln, aelf-addreeaed envelope, pint check or mono, erdrr for l ! H ($4JO In Canada) tos Dror Abb, ropolorltjr Booklet, r.O. Box 447, Mount Mon-la, IL 41054-0447. (Pottage It Included) O 1000 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE 4510 Main St, Kanaat City, Mo. 44111] tllSIfll-SMO Toys for Tots William Wclborn, managing director for lirisson Funeral Home, 905 Laurel Avenue in Sanford, has announced that the funeral home has been added as a 'Toys for Tots" drop-off point. He noted that, "it Is a pleasure to assist in helping provide young citizens with a happier holiday season." The annual toy drive is spon­ sored by the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve and extends through Dec. IB. Unwrapped toys for children of any age may be dropped off daily between the hours of B a.m. and 5 p.m. Moving along The.City of Winter Springs has announced Leslie Walsh will be leaving as the city's Recreation Program Supervisor. She has served the city for over four years, during which time she is credited with establishing a large number of special pro­ grams and annual events. Walsh will be joining the City of Longwood in the position of Recreational Programs Coordinator. Airport growth Orlando Sanford Airport has already surpassed the one mil­ lion mark for passengers this year. According to the latest fig­ ures, the airport has served 1,018,574 passengers,, of which 880,291 were international. Pan . American Airways alone had nearly 100,000 passengers. LAKE MARY POINTE “ tl'e A c c e p l A II A lb e r ts o n !v S to r e C o u p o n s. ' Guaranteed and Dedicated N ew s B riefs Publlx® super motets, inc Offer Good Only At: Concern for Your . Lake Mary Pointe ' Harrell & Beverly Transmissions KM ART SH O PPER S TT* Kmart Novwnbsr 2S. 2000 ad dnOft, on pag* 43. M um a tta Uahar Al Aboif VW CO. TNsItwnwM no!ibaavtMSa al to t Sma due to th* RaoonSng Nuddi eftangt of rattaaa dan. Wa iqotntfji Mr any Inconvartanca H t may haweauaadMrcuMpman. 601 Weldon Blvd. (SR 17-92 at Entrance to SCC) Lake Mary, FL (407) 321-7616 LUR5902 1 COUPON P E R PU R C H A SE P r e s c rip tio n 19 B F u to n C ro u p s G ood at tfw Publlx aI Lake M ary Pointe, Weldon B M . location only. U m t one deal per coupon per Pharm acy loca­ tion. Th k coupon if not redeemable lor tu ppliea o r service* paid lor In whole or In part by any government programs LU K 977 ______ •NO A L C O H O L • T O B A C C O • LO TTO SH SH Include •\v» « l I i A < 11. i *I < n l h •• A s t .it t m c i Solid Metal Har dwood • H O N E Y B A K E D H A M i:« • 5 9Ati 9roi iii. * i . h m i I, I I . . . < .. Black I .tM« | .it You G e t E v e r y h t i n g ! I m l On*- P in C a m C om e M eet Y o u r Solid i _ Oak 399 '299 U. s Sc SunIII Di1.414(1ti (.ISt Oll.llldo All.imimtt’ Sjinlit)' i. 1t M a, Lilt /!1(uIiihm) *u 1.“"/ . it.'V M illr.1 40< 4 0 / 3 3 1 7400 I_____ / 3801177 1(1/Hhfi inIIH N e w N e ig h b o r! s199 l O - . n L 1 r ' A l l P u r r t 1 1 : 1 .1:1 Phone For A ll T he Moments You N ever Forget . ro r over su years, MonrynakfU lias w en a delirious pan of holiday crlrbtatlons and family gallierlngv And now, w ere bringing this wonderful tradition lo Sanfoid. In addition lo our Incredible ham. we haw a great selection o f side diilms and desserts, plus a casual r a ft that offers a wide variety of sandwiches. So stop by and say 'H i ' with tlx- s|x*clal gift below, i t s a delicious way to get to know us. ™ -H O N E Y B A K E D ,H A M c< > •••Ca G R A N D O P l NI NG Gi f I CE R T I F I C AT E C o ) B E L L S O U T H Mobility (407) 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 Pumpkin or Pecan fe : traineeRd, H Mill irmce Rdj ^ with tho purchase of any 8* lb. or larger ham. net H O N E Y B A K E D H A M ° ° •••Ca f e 4 « l 1irtlM **7 a IMx! ua. tkalpnMtfKiviXinuMiib xtAa Ovtownepuwvwt11' " * ntWaaxaeiUU SANFORD 318 N. Entrance Rd Seminole Towno Plata (407) 688-2271 �Santa Claus arrives at Flea W orld on the back of a 4-w heeler Shoppers------Continued from Page 1A Roberts of Sanford has stood in line at Target waiting to shop during the store's holiday sale. "This year, I got everything I wanted," Roberts said. As a dedicated day-aftorThanksglving shopper, Roberts even noticed that the line into the store faced a different direc­ tion this year. "I don’t know why, but this year it went the other way," she said. Although electronics are pop­ ular for holiday gift-giving this year, shoppers still crowded into Target's toy department to purchase items on tneir chil­ dren's Christmas lists. According to Consumer Reports, there are three trends in toy sales this season. Hightech toys such as video-game systems and remote controlled pets arc some of the hottest By Michelle Jeria Managing Editor at Target earty to purchase a $44 Nidia stereo. items this year, with classic toys, such as Lincoln Logs and board games, and toys tied to books, movies or television shows run­ ning a close second. According to Target Store M anager Laura Dombroski, there isn’t one "hot" Item, such as the Furby craze two years ago. "The Poo-Chi was supposed to be hard to get this year, but that hasn't happened," Dombroski said. "The Diva dolls and scooters are pretty popular this year, but there isn't anything that was like the Furby doll a few years ago." But, that didn't stop shoppers from crowding into the store for the early-morning sale. By 7:30 a .m , a half-hour after the doors opened, more than 600 people arrived at Target, Dombroski said. By 8 a.m., the store manager expected to run out of the 1,100 scratch-and-win games given to customers, which were redeemable for either a Polaroid camera or a Matchbox car. "Everything is going great this morning,*’ Dombroski said. "This is o really good area, and we didn't expect any problems." There weren't anyproblems for Alameda, either. By 7:30 a.m., she purchased the two items she wanted to get and was on her way to work. "It's great," she said. "I got exactly what I wanted." Continued from Page LA rose in another. Seminole County students meet­ Communications/Reading Assessment slipped from 77 ing assessment requirements percent to 75 percent while stu­ between the two tests slipped dents across tne state Improved from 85 percent In 1999 to 83 on the Mathematics Assessment, percent in 2000 on the up to 76 percent from 1999's 74 Communications/Reading percent passing rate. Assessment portion while The overall percentage of stu­ Seminole County students scored a one-percent gain on the dents passing the HSCT in October 2000 declined slightly Mathematics Assessment, up to from the October 1999 levels: 84 percent from 83 percent a from 67 percent to 63 percent In year ago. reading/communications, and State-wide totals show the from 51 percent to 48 percent In percentage of students meeting the assessment requirements fell mathematics. When the students earning In one portion of tnc test and FCAT exemptions are combined with the students passing the FSCT in October 2000, the per­ centage of students who met the passing standard is 75 percent in reaaing/communlcations and 76 percent for math. Florida students are required to demonstrate basic skills in mathematics and reading to receive a high school diploma. Since 1983, students have taken the HSCT to meet this require­ ment. In 1999, the FCAT was used as an additional method to meet the same requirement. Students who are currently in Shoppers (am the aisles at Marty Target store. Scores SANFORD — Santa Claus arrived in Sanford Friday sitting on the trailer of a four-wheeler and carrying a bag full of stuffed animals. To the chant of "We Want Santa," Saint Nick rode into Fun World at Fltjn World on the Friday after Thanksgiving for the 18th consecutive year. when the Unlike Claus played it safe this year and stayed on the ground to make his annual entrance. "We've had him come in on a lot of different things," Fun World Advertising Manager Dick Thatcher said. "H e's come in by parachute, on a 1955 Mustang and with a military escort." . Santa, known as David Steele to his friends, works at Fun World when he isn't listening to what children want for Christmas. He was recruited a few weeks ago to play the -------the 10th | i reto meet I merits on i HSCT. The HSCT, however, will continue to (re used as a gradua­ tion requirement for students graduating in 2001 and 2002. The 11th grade students who took the HSCT for the first time in October 2000 and did not pare, will have five more oppor­ tunities to take the test before their graduation in 2002. HmM photo by Tammy VWaant Brandon Jean of Daftona tolls Santa Claus what ha wants for Christmas. Tha 5-year-okJ's list Indudad Power Rangers. Pokaman and other video game Items. when he returns to the North Pole to prepare for Christmas Eve. His hours are between 11 and 4 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Theresa Carroll of Sanford has been going to Flea World for the past 15 years, and every year she takes her children to see Santa at Fun World. This year, her daughter Serenity, 1, and Shawn Greeley, 2, had the opportunity to tell Santa what they want tor Christmas. •This is the first year Shawn's seen Santa," Carroll said. "And, he wants anything B u t can be thrown — a basketball, a base­ ball aim} a football." North Pole native by Fun World General Manager George Schnlppel. "George said he needed a volunteer, pointed to David and we had a Santa," Thatcher said. This year, the first 1,000 chil­ dren to tell Santa what they wanted for Christmas received a stuffed teddy bear and a candy cane, courtesy of 105.1 Starting the first weekend In December, children will also have the opportunity to get their picture taken with the Christmas icon. Thatcher said between 300 and 500 children will visit Santa at Flea World each day during the weekend until Dec. 18, Best \J 1S C I E Bar e n ilH t a In N IC K S Oyster Bar &Grill Sanford ■J -Vtfj&wr >j 1 { tt H jj £ f * JJ i ' > '••Vi V.:‘£ - i *• nJ LM ' ** % * |M ' T h e No rth Po l e o f C en tral F lorida S a n fo r d Qualifying 1 0 0 % Fina ncin g A vailable Y ou r H o lid a y Sh op p in g H eadquarters ( )\ i i * ( < )< ) I i i n M 1 1\ M i ii 1 1. 1111 Rt .It | \ I « i Sr | \ i ^ i >11 I Ills I I I >1 II I < > 11 i i 111. 111. I I I >11 < |. 1 \ I I |n |i *1 h S u m 111 - S i Si ,|M III | )r »U I I I * A \ II 1 1 1111< »li Builder says: “Cut ttw high cost of •portmont living! Buy a homo todayl*^ I * S . 11 11 1 •I < 1 i wi h ( • nii i <» iln W .il-M .n i s 11»»|>|>111 i i 1111 i i HUDSON CAPITAL RESOURCES rm rl n il tin* N l t n p p r N m I *« l u i i n Call BOW l407i 44Z-7444 1 Paid for by Sanford Heritage Festival proceeds Sanford/Sem inole County Cham ber of Commerce For business referrals please call 407-322-2212 $ 7 9 9 ° ° A M 0N TH C A L L T O D A Y1 Capri Homes, Corp. crc -ckoim Eato aada vaedad, 100%Ftnanctamarso. Nada da prorto. DrftaAadaa cor * cradNo o bancarrou too acaptaMas. Sa puoda pracuatftcar pot at laMono Uamanoa aJ 407-447-7444 y luago puadaa dtotnaar da una casa nuavs daads SOPS maraud Muchoa modatoa J da aacogar. OppScaoongrata | �v> r i i i i n i i l r Legal* Classifieds Cross W ord.. W eather........ TV Listings... I I n .iltl 8B-9B SB 2B 5B Rec. V-ball trophies go to Guppies, Shoestrings By Dean Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — When push came to shove, the best stood up and were counted in the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Fall Co-Ed Voll II League in the Dan Pel Gvmnatorium at Sanford Middle School last Monday evening. After seeing their leads in the A and B leagues shrink, and in the case of the Guppies W the B League, disappear, the Shoestrings and Guppies dosed out the regular season with perfect 3-0 nights to secure their Prep football season comes to an end B y Dean Smith Sports Editor KISSIM M EE — Seminole and Lake Brantley gave it all they had Friday n lg h l but playing talented teams on the road proved to be a little too much for the Seminole Athletic Conference squads as they were eliminated In the Florida High School Activities Association SAA) Football Championship Series Regional Quarterfinals Friday night. The Fighting Seminoles had an op] oppor­ ' " " " 1 ~ ' Penalties, Boston doom Seminole; Lake Brantley caught in downpour of second half rain and Lincoln points tunity to take an early lead, having the ball on Osceola's 1/2-yard line, but a 15yard penalty, a theme that would rear its ugly head a lot during the game, pushed the IVibe back and they were forced to kick a field goal. ■■ ■ - The Kowboys, behind a pair of touch­ down runs from star running back JermalmrBoston, took a 20-3 halftime lead and while Seminole shut down Boston and the Kissimmee offense In the second half, it could never come back. e Not that the Tribe didn't have opportu­ nities, they advanced the ball Into tne Red Zone on several occasions, but each time a major penalty would take the team out of scoring position. Seminole, which was invited to the playoffs as an At Large team, finishes the season with a 7-5 record. Senior running back Willie Bennett and junior auarterback/running back Andre Raines both had good games against the Kowboys, leaving the Ians with mixed See Playoffs, Page 3B - S o u l s e a rc h in g p a y s o ff SCC w om en ro ll H aw k s o v e r M ay ag u ez a fte r d is c u s s io n ’ k eep By Doan Smith But such was not the case as the Guppies prevailed rather handily, 15-7. In the other B League match, the Saints whipped Idylwilde, 15-4. For the night, the Guppies were 3-0, Sanford Church of God was 2-1, the Saints were 1- 2 and Idylwilde was 0-3. The final regular season standings in the B League were, the Guppies (23-6), Sanford C hurai of God (22­ 7) the Saints (14-15), and Idylwilde (3-26). Evep though the Shoestrings nad all but sewn up the league by going undefeated the first six weeks of the season they took had seen their lead dwindle in recent week. But the champions closed out the regular season in style, going 3-0. But It was not an easy undefeated night for the Shoestrings as they edged Nation's Fence, 15-9, before easily thumping Beer JO , 15­ 2. The final match was a barn-burner, with the Shoestrings outscoring Mj's in extra points, 16-14. With its loss to Shoestrings, Beer JO was in jeopardy of having M j's catch ft for sec­ ond puce, but it bounced back from the loss to wrap up second place with a 15-6 whipping of Mj's. Beer JO then closed out a 21 evening by topping Nation's Fence, 15-12. Nation's Fence was the SogVellyball Page 4B SANFORD — After seeing his team struggle in a split of a pair of games over the week­ end and then play very sloppy ball in the first hslf of Wednesday night's game, Seminole Community College women's basketball coach Ken Patrick and his team did a lit­ tle "soul searching” during halftime. The Raiders led the University of Puerto Rico at Mayaguez 34-25 at foe break, but it was not the performance the coaches were looking for. After the 'dlscus*ion',SCC Came out o f the lockcrroorru on a mission and held the Janes to two points, on a pair of free throws, over the first 10 minutes of the second half, and the visitors did not hit a field goal for the first 12 min­ utes o f the final half as the Raiders cruised to an 81-40 tri­ umph. The second half surge was a total team effort as nine play­ ers scored, with five netting between six and eight points, as SCC outscored the Janes 47­ 15 over the final 20 minutes. Sophomore Sheketa *K ikl" Kindred led the way for the Raiders with 15 points. Also scoring double figures were Brandi Davis with 12 points . and Sue Gyarfas and Yolanda Johnson with 10 points each. Also scoring for SCC were Gabrielle Blankenfeld (nine), Erin Bradshaw and Oviedo's Shannon Cotton (seven each), Narumol Bcrggren (five), Katrina Monune (four) and Sheri Harrison (two). Madelyn Ramirez scored all o n w in n in g Sports Editor weeks leading up to last Monday, while Sanford Church o f God had gone a perfect 9-0 to tie the stand­ ings heading Into the final night of play. And as if the pressure was­ n't bad enough, the two leaders had to play a pair of games before they could even get the head-to-head matchup in the final sched­ uled match o f the night. Sanford Church ofG od did their part, crushing the Saints, 15-4, and Idylwilde, 15-1. The Guppies also opened their evening's play with a convincing victory, easing past the Saints, 1 M . ' The second win did not come as easy, however, as Idylwilde put up quite a fight before falling, 15-8. That set up a winner-takeall final match between the Sanford Church o f God and the Guppies. Many probably would have figured that the finale would be close as Sanford Church of God had beaten the Guppies three straight weeks and had coasted through its first two matches of the night, while the Guppies nad to work fairly S ilv e r By Sports HmM l>y Alt IMIniU Erin Bradshaw pete a leg up on tha oompsttton as aha goaa altar a loose ball during the 8eminois Community Co«ego woman's baakattaN team's raaant 88-48 romp over Abraham-Baldwin Agricultural CoMaga. Bradshaw and tha Raiders wfll be home next TUesday, boating 8L Petersburg Junior CoMaga as part of women's/men's doubieheader at tha SC C Health and Physical Education Center. Tha woman tip off at18 I p.m., followed by the man against Paaoo-Hamando Community CoMaga at 8 pm . Admission Is fraa. 10 o f her team-high points for Puerto Rico in the first half. Over this past weekend the Raiders h ad traveled to Ocala to take part in tha CROC (Central Florida Community College) C lassic On Friday night, the Raiders lost to two- time defending state champion Gulf Coast Community College from Panama City, 85-69, but on Saturday bounced bade to defeat Miami-Dede v Community College, 84*78. . ' Agalnat Gulf Coast, SCC came out cold In the first half and trailed 41-29 at halftime. The Raiders tried to battle back In the game, but GCCC shot 60-percent from the field in the second hqlf to hold off any rally. Set Women, Fags 41 See Heps, Page 48 •v r r . T rib e g irls q u in te t 1 CA SSELBERRY — The defending state champion Lake Howell girls soccer team has picked right up from where it left off last season, having post­ ed two 4-0 shutouts In its first three games this season. The Silver Hawks, who went 27-6-2 with 15 shutouts last year, blanked New Smyrna Beach at Richard L. Evans Field on Tuesday, then traveled to Port O a n g e on Wednesday to whitewash Spruce Creek. , , Mindy Mulvihlll and Randl Holcomb led the way on Tbesday as each had a goal and an assist against the Barracudas (0-3). Stevenson also poured in a goal and the Silver Hawks received a gift own goal. Joanna Black added an assist for the winner's, who outshot New Smyrna Beach, 32-2. On Wednesday, Holcomb paced the Silver Hawks with a pair of goals, with newcomers Stevenson and Register adding one goal each, as they handed the Hawks (3-1) their first loss of the season. Mulvihlll also had a good night, assisting on a pair of goals, while Stevenson and JU1 Rice added one each. In other girls soccer action: * Lake Mary could not take advantage of the homefield advantage as DcLand (2-1-1) came into Don T. Reynolds and returned to Volusia County with a 4-2 triumph. Hanson and McIntosh had goals for the Rams. . . v Flag Football's best go a t it in Altamonte Springs T. - t . * . ^, - o f f to b la z in g s t a r t By Dmti Sports Editor ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S — The Seminole High School girls basketball team continued Its red-hot start on TUesday taking a 23-10 lead after the first peri­ od and cruising to an 88-48 vic­ tory over host Lake Brantley In the Seminole Athletic* Conference opener for both teams. Jamala Mitchell, just one of four seniors on coach Sylvester Wynn's Fighting Seminoles, led the winner's with 18 points. But she received lots of help from Sophomores Daneile Gamble (17 points) and Chequilla Jessie (14 points). Junior Laqueena Grayson also finished In double figures with 10 points. All told, 10 of the 13 players on the Tribe roster scored and the team hit seven three-point­ er* as it improved to 2-0 In the regular season and 4-0 includ­ ing a pair of victories in last week's Tip-Off Classic. Stewd led the Patriots, who were playing their season operv ith lO * er, with 10 poi points, ,'wr.*. Seminole will play its home opener on TUesday, hosting rival Lake Mary in an SAC con­ test at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The freshmen open the night's action at 4 JO p ro . and will be followed by tne junior varsity game at 6 p.m. and the varsity contest at 7 J 0 pro. In other girls1 hardwood action: * Two-time defending State Champion Winter Springs is also off to a 2-0 start with after the Bears rallied past Lake Highland Prep, 56-44. The Highlanders (0-2) led 15-9 after the first period and were still up 27-25 at intermission. But the visitors took the lead with a 17-7 scoring advantage Sec Basketball Page SB HeraM phew by Ail BsSneki B J . VanBrund! of the AB-Stars (white uniform) runs lor yardage against the regular season champion Bucks in a 7th-flth Grade All-Star Game et Eastmonte Park last week. The Altamonte Springs Recreation Association hosted the Youth AB-Star Flag Football Games that also featured a pair of games between the champions from the 7-to-9 year old and KMo-12 year old league's from the Sanford Recreation Department Fall Flag Football League and Altamonte Springs Recreation Association. �Page 2R Sundny. November 26. 2000 ACCU W EA TH ER 8 FO R EC A ST FO R SF.MINOI ,F. COUNTY Florida Weather UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford « Partly to mostly wMtV. Tamparslursa •ra lonlgM'i low*! md tomorrow1! Nyv. tunny. ■RggjQIWlJCitfgjL Regional Weather Almanac Sanford through YMtarday Florida: Putty to mostly cloudy tonight; chanco o< thurv dsrstorms north, dry couth. Tomorrow, chowcn or thundsrttorms poaAbla. Oaorylc: Cloudy tonight wtth tome rain, heavy at timet. For tomorrow, periods ot rain moat of the day. • Tsmpsrstura Low .............................. Mississippi: Mainly cloudy tonight with soma showers. Clouds wM be on the decraaaa tomorrow; a shower can­ not be ruled out Alabama: Cloudy tonight with some periods o< rain moat ot the time. Tomorrow, cloudy with rain tapering to show­ ers. South Carolina: Some Uoudness tonight. It wfl not be as cold as recent nl^its. Increasing doudtoeas tomor­ row Mowed by rain lejer to the day. Louisiana: Parity to mostly cloudy tonight; posstoie showers. Tbmorrow, turning out parity sunny and cooisr. Normal low.................... .... 54* Pradpltstlon AccuWaathT.com _____ n nrr Month lo data................. ... o o r National Cities AMmaps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 02000 Tomorrow’s National Weather jV O -r ifljC m s i Seminole Community College men split, see record fall to 4-3 By Dean Sm ith Sports Editor SANFORD — Freshman center/forward Cedric McHenry only went to the foul lane one time and made just 50-perccnt o f his charity tosses, but it was a big one as it gave the Seminole Community H from James Winford to regaini the lead and Winford then made one-of-twi f-two from the free throw line to seal the 66-63 win. Ahmed Alm uiiw a led f o u r S e e h a w k s Into denibfe foru m with 15 points. i-Dade, Winford, who finished The fodder* had a couple of good looks at 23 points, scored 12 points in a game-tying three-pointer, but could not get the sloppy,first halt aai the theSharks Shadesbuilt builtaa 28-23 lead. ball to fall. SC C fem e bach in the second The split give* coach Stan ,-^hAl/behind 10 points each from ■ ■ Cromartie's young squad a 4-3 Story, Curtis Dallas and Calderon, I record. SCC was to have traveled';- but could not hold the lead. I 1 I to St. Petersburg to compete in the Dallas, a froshman from Jones, I SPJC Holiday TSumament. Hniahdd with a team-high 14 I The Raiders will return home to points, while Story and An twain , ■ host Pasco-Hernando Community Tennell tallied 12 points each, and I H B H B B B M College from New Port Richey Calderon added 10 points. 1 this coming Tuesday (Nov. 28) as aX r j the nightcap of a women's/men's NOVEM BER 1 V • • I d o u b l e h e a d e c . " •.................... * nbB lA H AW M ry ctUmm » a s M ia T in M o n tm o w> a Cedric M dUm """L® JaaaaaWM ndt 24 2A Karts DsvkOMtLJw Arib 0 22 2, Say Laqva 4M *, ttorto KSway2 4 4 Joaquin lama 0 M a IMafe 211221M, 1 f r lif t it r -ll r v r - 1 tr^H nrrrm ftM ja « a t M » n t m v W M C m < < i oo iTaj I W l l Roddrici Marvy 0 Ob a m '4 p.m; with the m en welcoming the • ConquisUdora to the SCC Health . and Physical Education Center at 8 p.m. In the victory over Broward, Story hit four three-pointers and scored a game-high 21 points. Fellow soph Chris Calderon from Apopka had hia best game of the season, pouring In 16 points. W i 2 (-T A Dwight Anglada f 0 4 1 A Son 1 1-1A DanaStc Pwrton 2 20-12 ihwhaaOMIILAhwiI M a S m l M IS.Thule2421-3171. £ Moqan 2(M) A )aa WIDteM 0M a Tbtitoin 21U. s c a tte re d • D-Soa-Bel™ sard reducton • DESS™ fiell-deterrenoe • 15-gai. fuel tank wOh gauge • 130hp Rotax® powerptant • Orttal Dract Iqjecton • NeiMydesigned hul Ifyou’re looking to change your weekend outlook,why not slop by your local Sea*Doo* dealerand 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 fuel technology, the IRV™ 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. • 13-loot 4-sealer • 180 gallons of storage • 25-galon fuel tank t �Sunday. November 2(i. 2000 Page 3B T he S eminole H ekald Colts should run past the Dolphins this week Here we are In Week 13 folks, and what a ride It ha* been! The Crystal Ball of Football ha* been on fire and I sec nothing in this week's schedule that will change our course. The PHILADELPHIA EAGLES, u my LOCK SELEC­ TION last week, smashed the CARDINALS u promised. The game w u over before it started and I honestly even testly didn't d bother watching ing It. The CrystalI also correctly ( red;ly pre pre­ dieted the Jets thrashing ^ of 1 the Dolphins in Miami. As I've been saying for weeks, Miami is not near u good u their record Indicates. Many of you have been angry with me for writing about this clear truth, but remember it's my Job. I have a family to feed, and with the exorbitant salary The Herald pays me, I refuse to jeop­ ardize my position lust to earn Browniei points witn a bunch of cry-baby fans. I spent Thanksgiving Day watching the Vikings and the Lions cruise to easy victories and keep their playoff hopes alive. In my opinion these were two of the easiest selections of the season, but my sources tel) me Las Vegas cleaned up. Once again you have proof that when you want the best handicapping in the entire busi­ ness, you'll find it here in The Herald. . Let's take a quick look at the schedule and find some win­ ners. TA M PA fe AY (-4) V S . B U FFA L O My beloved Bills are being sent to the slaughter in this one. The Bucs arc furious after their loss last week and will look to This Week in the NFL Brady L e ssa rd take it out on this gentle team from Buffalo. I'm crossing my fingers for a tie, I love both these teams, but Fm also a real­ ist. Bucs 27, B ills 23. W A S H IN G T O N (-5) . V S . P H IL A D E L P H IA This is a great Divisional bat­ tle. Arc the Eagles for real? Are the paychecks in Washington about to bounce? I'm not sure but I think the Deadskins play­ ing at home will be the differ­ ence. Donovan McNabb contin­ ues to impress the League with his skill and his smarts. Do not miss this game. Deadskins 24, Eagles 17. N EW Y O R K J E T S (-7) V S . C H IC A G O The Jest arc coming off their huge win at Miami and the Bears are feeling good after thumping Tampa. New York believes they have a chance to make a run at the playoffs so they won't take this game light­ ly. I look for them to start quick­ ly and not look back. Jest 34, B ea n 17. ST . L O U IS (-14) V S . N EW O R L E A N S My poor Aints can't get a break. First they lose Rickey Williams for the year, now Sanford native Jeff Blake is hurt. Can New Orleans recover from the devastating losses? Simply put, no. The Rammies will put a whipping on this team that they won't soon forget. Rammies 47, Aints 13. O A K L A N D (-11) V S . A TLA N TA The Cheaters are rolling! This is the first time in many years that I actually believe Oakland might do it. They have the most intense coach in history and the Falcons don't have a chance. Dan Reeves needs to do the entire city of Atlanta a favor and q u it Cheaters 31, Falcons 13. IN D IA N A P O L IS (-7) V S . M IA M I This is payday. Colts 47, Dolphins 17. D E N V E R (-3) A T SE A T T L E This is a boring game, but an interesting one. If the Broncos can win this decisively, they have a heck o f a chance at a Wild Card berth. I admire the way this team has held itself together through a ton of adver­ sity. Broncos 23, Seahawks 20. T E N N E S S E E (-3) A T JA C K S O N V IL L E The Jaguars are aw fu l This team is In absolute disarray and I don't sec a fix any time soon. The Titans may make the mis­ take of taking this game too lightly, and it they do the foot­ ball gods will make them pay. If both teams show up and play to form, Tennessee wins easily. Titans 26, Jaguars 13. K A N S A S C IT Y (-3) AT SA N D IE G O My only interest in this game is whether the Chargers will win a game this year. I hope not, 1 think it would be cool to have an all-defeated team. Come oh Chiefst C A R O L IN A (E V E N ) V S . G R E E N BAY I think the Panthers have a surprise planned for Monday Night. Most of the folks I've talked to this week feel like the Packers should be a seven point favorite. Folks believe me, the Panthers can score some points. I like Favre just as much as the next guy, but I think Carolina will take this one easily. Panthers 28, Packers 13. Each week the Crystal Ball of Football releases his patented LOCK OF THE W EEK This is the game that after research and contemplation I feel most com­ fortable giving out as a "sure thing." I've won six handicapping titles this year and look to con­ tinue the run with the INDI­ ANAPOLIS COLTS (-6) OVER THE MIAMI DOLPHINS. This is the game that I have been talking up all season. After weeks of abuse by Dolphins fans Fm thrilled to have this opportunity to exonerate myself. Come Monday morning 1 expect to hear from all of you with your half-hearted apoloes. I'm going to eat a cold re, I mean turkey, sandwich. Enjoy your football and remember, everything else can wait! n u PHOTO Sanford's Jeff Blake saw what was turning out to tie super season him into a (toaster a t the veteran quarterback's season end with a broken left ankle In the first quarter of Sunday's New Orleans Saints game against the Oakland Raiders. Blake, who was In his first year with New Orleans, had directed the Saints to six straight wins and ■ 7-3 record before he went down when Raiders defense end Lance Johnstone ted on the ankle while chasing Blake on a first down play. Oakland went on to win the game, S I- 22. Legal* Legal* L egal* Playoffs emotions about hating to see Bennett leave after three strong years on the varsity and elated about the prospects of having Raines at quarterback full-time next year. Lake Brantley, meanwhile, had the unenviable task of traveling to Tallahassee to challenge defending state champion Lincoln, a school that ousted the Patriots 51-21 last year. Lake Brantley gave a good account o f itself in the first half, only trailing 20-7 at intermission, but the TVujans, who are now 12-0 on the season and ranked No. 7 in the nation, got its offense moving in t fire second half and romped to a 47-14 triumph. To make matters worse, the second half of the games w u played in a driving rainstorm that thwarted any hopes of a comeback for the Patriots, who finish the season 9-3. Local fans will have an opportunity to see Lincoln next week aa they will take on Evans (91), which ousted Apopka (9-3), the team which edged Lake Brantley for the district title, 19-8 Friday, in the Regional Finals next Friday in Orlando. The night also turned out to be a nightmare for another team with local ties, Mainland (10-2), which had won Seminole's district and was con­ sidered a favorite for the Class 5A State title, as the Buccaneers were thrashed by Palm Beach Gaident-Dwyer (11-1), 37-7, at Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium Friday. Dwyer will take on Osceola in Kissimmee next Friday for the Regional Championship. Basketballasa Page LB in the third quarter and never looked back. Jen F on t paced Winter Springs with 19 points, while Missy Guadagnlno waa also in double figures with 14 points. Emmanuelli and Mahaa led Lake Highland with 17 and 14 points, respectively. • Lyman won its season open­ er with a hard-fought 67-61 vic­ tory over Colonial In Orlando. Brittany Campbell led the Greyhounds, which trailed 1110 after the first quarter, with 22 points, while Celeste Hudson and Jessies Fiorenza chipped in with 15 points each. The boys teams also got in a little work in Tip-Off Classics this past week as they prepare to open their regular season's this coming week. At the Lyman Tip-Off Classic, it was West Orange coming out as the only undefeated team, besting host Lyman, 61-55, on TUesday and Seminole, 66-44, on Tuesday. The Greyhounds and Dr. Phillip* both went 1-1, Lyman beating the Panthers 59-48 on Wednesday after Dr. Phillips had topped Arrow Force IX 7651 on TUesday. Seminole will return to Lyman this week to compete in the Greyhound Basketball Tournament that will run Wednesday (Nov. 29) through Saturday (Dec. 2). At the Bear Tip-Off Classic at Winter Springs High School, Leesburg got past Oviedo, 80-65; Lake Highland Prep clobbered C olonial 52-40; and the host Bears handcuffed Pine Castle Christian. 57-37. At the Lake HoweU Tip-Off Classic, the host Silver Hawks slipped past University, 43-39; and Melbourne High nipped Winter Park, 63-57. G IRLS TUESDAY SEM INOLE* SR PATRIOTS « Saailaala (SSI Pnddjr X Cambk 17, M. Mitchril X NNainan X Caaytcn IX TE Church X I Mikhail IX Tl O iurXX fa*H* IX WUlmchon X Tbtalc 321731 IS Laka Srantlry <441 ■ ib n it Laka Braallay n t t t r a t .M r' I t 12 IT l . t t TW-po4n» AaU *n4b . Satnktoi* 7 (Prtddy X Candd* X J ktedtafl X T>. Church U Laka Brantlay 3 ( Oliva. Boivarta. Saofi). Total fouls _ Saminoi* 27; LB 2 * Fautad out. Laka BnntWy. Smith. VW o. Tkhnbals _ non*. Racoate _ Samtnol* 20; U U Brantley CM. Moncaop Nonce » P. O Bo* 621172 CModo. a SZ76J (407)3(6-71*3 norite Baa Mo. 2S21S1 Putteht*wanter I*. 2X 2000 ■EA R S M , H IG H L A N D ER S 44 Wlatw Sfriaga (Ml Guidiptlno 14. Cnu X Arp X Johnston 9, King X Mind X Modi I, Stated 4. Fora* 19. Total* 2012-11SX Laka Hlghlaad Flap 144) EaunanuaU17, Rjunlrra X Darrpary 4. Barry X Malta* I t Coa X Total.: 17 4-7 44. Wlatar tprlaga lakaHlghlaad UIS0 M THE CMCUR COURT 9 1 4 1 7 1 4 .M U U 7 1 1 .4 4 Of THE EIGHTEENTH arty Muaia in Samtnol* Court) Of FU3MOA. Lot I0X Bbok 2X DHEAUWCX0 4TM SECTION, aceardkig to *d map Of plat Siaraol aa rooordad h Plat Boo* 4 . Pag* N d N Pt*4c Records ot Saminot* Courfy. COUNTY CAM NO.: M M 14P Thao* f d m** (laid goal* _ Witter Spring* 4 (Cuadagnino X Cnu. John*ton). Laka HowaU 4 (Mahaa X EmmanuaUL Coa). lotal fouia _ Wintar Spring* IX LaU Highland 19. Foulad out . nor a. Tadtnlcala _ nonr. Raoorda _ tVhter Spring* 142 laka Highland PrapOX CREYHOUNDS 47, C U N ADIEU 41 Lywaa 147) Raddiflt X noacta IX Hudaon IX Araddt X Lantern X Campbell 2X Total*; 19 25-32 47. CalaadalUl) FalUn IX Bathaa 7. Currant 21, Tama* II, Muragin X Bay!*** X Total*. 221X2141. Lyman 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 2 .4 7 Calaalli 11131419.41 Thraa point flatd goala . Lyman 4 (Fkaanxa. Hudson. Lamona. CaatpteCL Colonial I ( t a u t ) . Total lout* . Lyman IX Colonial 24 Foulad out. non* Tadtnlcala . non*. Raconla . Lyman I-ft Colonial 0-1.________________ haraby gfaan Ste l a idaraignad C M al I t* C*tx*l Court s f Gam*»4* County, norite, ate on Spa H i day ot Oacatrbar. 2000. m moo oc*x* a u at r » ■mat kart door al tw Qmanota Cottey CotaSnua# In Sarterd. FI odar lor aaN and aal at pubic outcry FIRST UN KOH MORTGAGE CORPORATION. ELMUS GERALD BLACK and MARTHA JUNE BLACK, fm wit. and WPCNOWN TENANT&OWNERS. PUUNTVTt N0TIC8 OP ACTION TO: MARTHA JUNE BLACK And afl parttaa daMiQ M am l by. VaouglufdavaoaM STEPHEN D. DUNEOAN. MARTHA JUNE BLACK and a l paitat taring or taming to t a * any ngN. «to. or inlarafl In toa proparly haram daaenbad. LAST KNOWN ADORE SS M l PEARL ROAD. WMTCR SPRINGS. FL 3770* YOU ARE NOTIF1EO tial an acton to inft r i m mortgagt on Vra lototr kig teaotwd proparty In ~ a M te H U C M U M l nonte ptnuart id It* Fatal Ardgmbti arnatad at a caa* panteng In a Id Com! ft* atyta ot aitactt Is kakcabd WITNESS my hand wtd <McW a d al laid Court M * 1M day of M r, 2000. (COURT SEAL) CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B y 4lary S M M Darafy Dark ATTgyeyFORPLAsmFF Tracy Praalori Praac* Outer SHoacft. PA SIM 6 Conamy Rd. Bta E Oriando. Florida 32*12 (407)341 -6200 Putter N oranter IX 2X 2000 UOTSb �Page 4R Sunday. November 26. 2000 T iik S eminole H erald Preps-------C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e I B • Lyman (1-2) won its first game of the season behind a goal and an assist from Reynolds In a 2-1 victory over Mainland at Carlton D. Henley Stadium. The Lyman junior varsity also won by a 2-1 count. * Winter Springs picked up a district and Seminole Athletic Conference victory over Lake Brantley, 2-1, in a hotly-contcst game at A.W. Epps Sports Complex. Johnson scored a second half ,oal to break a 1-1 tie as the Bears raised their record to 2-1 and handed the Patriots (2-1) their first loss of the year. Even the shots on goal were extremely close, with Lake Brantley outshooting the hosts, 16-14. In boys soccer action: * Oviedo is off to another good start on the season, raising its record to 3-0-1 with a 2-0 bunk­ ing of Melbourne Central Catholic (1-1) at John Courier Field on Tuesday. Hormis and McDaniel did the scoring for the Lions with assists from Luker and Basilc. • Undefeated Trinity Prep (3-0) kept Winter Springs (0-4) winless with a 2-1 victory at Saints Field on Tuesday. • Lyman (3-0) also remained undefeated, crushing visiting Spruce Creek (3-2), 5-0, at Carlton D. Henley Stadium on Wednesday. F. Pedraza led the way for the Greyhounds with four goals, while brother D. Pedraza chipped(ln with a pair of assists. Lyman outshot the Hawks, 26-5, in the game. In girls weightlifting: * Seminole picked up six weight class wins in a 50-29 vic­ tory over Lake Mary and Lake Brantley won five of nine classes to edge Oviedo, 43-37. GIRLS SOCCER TUESDAY WUt*T Spring* O i l THalty Fr*y 1 1 .1 Coal* _ Winter Spring* 1 (Elliot). TMniry rrrp 2 (Dory. Frikri). Anliti . Trtnty Prrp 2 (Morwtti. Pin). Short on goal _ Wlntrr Spring* 9; THnlty Prrp 21. Record* _ Wlntrr Spring* 04; Trinity Pi*p )-a |unior vanity _ THnlty Pirp S. Wtntrr Spring* 0. LIONS 2. HUSTLER BEES 0 SILVER HAWKS 4, BARRACUDAS 0 Mrlboum* Cratral Catholic • 0 .0 Orlrda 1 1 .1 Coala . Ovtcdo 2 (Hormta, McOantri). Amlart _ Oviedo 2 (Luk*r. Bulb) Short on goal _ Mrlboum* Cratral Catholic 12; OWdo Ik. Record* . Mrlboum* Cratral Catholic 11; Oviedo SO-L W ED N ESD AY GREYHOUNDS 5, HAWKS 0 Sprat* Creek lymm Coala . Lyman S (F. Amlart . Lyman 4 (D. 0 0 .0 2 3 .1 Prdran 4. Mellon) Pvdrara 2. N«w I myrwj • 1 .9 U k* H*w*ll S I _ 4 Coil* _ U k* llowril 4 (MutvthUl, Srrvmacn, own goal) Amrtta . Uka Howell 3 (MuhrthllE Black. Holcomb) Short on goal . New Smyrna t Lake Howell 32. Record* _ New Smyrna 0-3. U k* Howell 24k r iv lo v ic ) Shot* cwi g n *l _ S p tu c r C t r r k 5, L y rru n 2A. R ra n n lt _ S prue* C r M 3-2; l.) n u n M. G IR L S W E IG H T L IF T IN G TU ES D A Y S E M I N O I T S 50. R A M S 29 . r i t b h n . U k * M ery. 170-75 _ 143 110 _ U w an. S rm tn o lr. r t k 9 3 . 115. I I * _ IX b m rd rtM . U k * M ir y . 110-1 5 . 205 in 129 . Robtrwon. Sraiinnl*. 120-155 _ 275 159 _C«mp*,S*«nlnol*. 140-120.210 154 Strtnghim. Scmlnol*. 140-155 275 I M . b l u h . L i k * M u y , 11095.205 155 . r in tk n r y . S rm tn n l*. 220-1 50.400 ll* tv y m * < g lil W hrehw t. S rm ln o l*. 155-1)5 . 270. PATRIOTS 45, LIONS 37 101 . I lr w it t , (> w o ln . 110-110. 220. 110. C h iU lilr . U k r t k in ilr y , 105-10 _ 195. I l l . I V m it r u , U k r f lr tn llr y , 110-125. 255. I l l . Pegen. U k r B r in llry . 130-110. 240. 139 M ith u -m , C H trda , 150-120 _ 250. 154 T irH . I l k * Ik in lW y . 1101) 0 .2 4 0 I M I V r u r d . lh . c d o . 115-100. 215. I U . I r a n i n il. I l k * B r in llry . 115- 115.230 11w r y w r lg h t _ ll* m .U * t* d o . 140-145. 2>5. BULLDOGS X RAM S 2 DtUnd 3 1 .4 Lak* Mary 2 0 .2 Coala . DrUnd 4 (Slock 2. Orto, Phillip.); Uk* Mary 2 (Hanaon. Mdnioah) Amrtta _ DvLand 3 (Otto 2. Rom) Short an goal _ Uk* Mary t, DrUnd 24. Racotd* _ DrUnd 2-1-1. GREYH OUND S 2. BUCCANEERS 1 Mainland 1 g . 1 Lyman I 1 .2 Coal* _ Mainland 1 (Abvmombia), Lyman 2 (Reynold*. |oyn*r). Aaartrt _ Lyman 2 (Soyet Reynold*) Shot* on goal _ Mainland 12; Lyman 7. Record* _ Lyman 1-2. Junior vanity _ Lyman 2. Mainland 1. 2 M iles W est of O viedo on HWY. 4 3 4 BEARS 2, PATRIOTS 1 l*k * Brantley 0 t _ I Wlntrr Spring* 1 1 .1 Goal* _ Lak* Brantley 1 (Huber) Mnrtr Spring* 2 (ABolrtt Johmon) Amiri* . Uk* BrraUey I (Carpenter) Winter Spring* 2 Treat y ou r fu m ltu rt with U nder L oveland's C a n W EDNESDAY SILVER HAWKS 4, HAWKS 0 Uk«H*w*U I 1 .4 SpfMOMh • •_ Co»l» . U k * Howrll 4 (Holcomb 2, Srtvraeon 1, Rrgtrrtv I) Aeririr . U k* Hewril 4 (MuHthlll 2. Scrvcnaon I, Uk* Ik lUcacd* _ U k* Howtll M t Sprue* CN*k W. • Quality CrafUmenahip • Antique Restoration • Curiom Reflnlthlng * Curiam Priming • Chair Caning • Hand Stripping • In-Homc/OfTlce Touch Up* • Damage Repair* • Repair* • Intunncc/Moving Claim* • Pick Up and Delivery * Wee Brilmate* W A LTER H E N D R IX A N T IQ U E S a R E FIN ISH IN G A N T IQ U E S B O U Q H T & 8 0 LD O P E N S OAY8 A W E E K •F R E E E ST IM A T E & P IC K -U P AND D E L IV E R Y S A M E LO CA TIO N F O R 3 3 Y E A R 8 ^ | 1030 W . S T A T E R D . 434 O V IE D O , F L . 32765 WE HANDLE ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDSI Phone (407) 365-3740 M l W. 1 » SL, (Oao Bort OB 17-V), S o * * 14071 3 2 2 *7 4 9 6 BOYS SOCCER Women PAM ELA J. HELTON. P.A Contlnnad from Page IB Kindred led SCC with 17 points, while Johnson and Blankenfeld each added 13 points. Berggren and Kindred each pulled down six rebounds. Against M-DCC the Raiders started off strong, building a 4527 halftime lead, but then slacked off and had to hold on for the win. Four players for SCC scored in double figures, led by Johnson who had 21 points. Blankenfeld added 14, Gyarfas 13 and Berggren 12. The Raiders hit eignt-of-14 from the three-point line in the contest, including a three-forIhree performance by Johnson. SCC is now 7-2 on the season and was to have boated Skagit Valley Community College from Mt. Vernon, Washington on Friday. The Raiders will be at home for a pair of games next week, hosting St. Petersburg Junior College on Tuesday and Tallahassee Community College on Saturday (Dec. 2). Tuesday's game will begin at TU ES D A Y SAINTS 2, BEARS 1 6 p.m. and will be followed by a men's game between SCC and Pasoo-Hemando Community College starting at 8 pan. Saturday's matchup with TCC will be an afternoon affair, beginning at 3 pan. at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. All home basketball games are free to the public. RAIDERS t l , JANES 4B A TT O R N B Y A T LAW BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans •Also Practicing In: Family Law, Modification, Child Support, landlord/Tenant, Evictions, Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, Probate and Wills. 801 N. Magnolia Ave., Ste. 407, Orlando. FL 32803 - Phone:481-9564 On Specially Grade Paper i Sewsprinl *Full Process Color Awilable $High Quality *Low Prices *Fast Turn-Around CaHThs M f t l t HmM Cobbtc W Printing D tputanl *(407M2611ForOiot* • U. o f F e c ito R ko-M *y*gae> ( I d LOU* Sreuko OMC. Soriknlr lo4n 25-5 7, Irann* GanuWx 1 1-2 3, lrt* Martinet 10-12. M*rtri KoMrto 1 14 X Lrtmrin Sekmuyer 2 (V03,l*r*l Mqu* 00-0 (ktout* Aknrid* IS0 4. M i h m 0 M 4 Johmm Urn* 0 M a Milk* Hrnnrit 0 M 4 )*mt DIM 1 44 «. M*driyn Benins 104) la tbmlB IS S-U 4a i j i T a l i o r r t * 4 sa iq ib to d iM — w i H M u i I i r — 1 3 M 7, Brandi Drrt* 5 2-4 XX C M I * BUnkanMd 2 5 7 9. E lk M l d m t 2 5-4 7, Shrrt Hmrrtort 10-12. Nitumnl Baggem ! 12 5, Katrina Maram* 12-51 Tbarin 321541 t l . HalWm* . SOC K UT-M 21 Thi n print arid (oak . UT-M 1 (Smo— r » k SCC 1 (Cortex). Ibtal fool* . UF-M 27. IOC It. Fouled out _ UP-M. Sommcyer; SOC, (chraan. Technical* _ Up-M. Soaoouym. P* ----7-2. You a n buy pictures publi& d in the Saninole HcnkL Photos « e the perfect w«y to remember thoic ipcciil moment! Stop by the Henid office® S 153 W S R . 4 3 4 W inter Springs 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -3 3 4 4 12 Mo. Warranty *Jj on refrigerators 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D New Parts & Delivery Available 300 North French Ave. inSinfordor call 407-322-2611 The Sdunole Hoald •I •Music •Silts • Rentals HI i. Hwy. 434 TIhmSfBRTBPlaza Loofwood, FL32750 FreshmanShort Harrison (#20) has been a big contributor 08 the tench lor SCC. The Raiders improved to 7-2 with a 81 -40 victory over the Univereaty of Pearto Rico - Mayaguez on Wedneeday. SCC win play • pair of home Rimes on Tuesday and Saturday next week. S in ce IV7V Volleyball------fro m Page IB inigma of the league, going the through the season without a /ictory, but almost never get­ ting blown out. Such was the case this past Monday as in addition to bat­ tling the Shoestrings (15-9) and Beer JO (15-12), it also went right down to the wire with M j's (1-2 on the night) before losing 15-11. The final regular season C o n tin u e d standings in the A Lea, the Shoestrings (26-3), (18-11), MJ’s (15-14), and Nation's Fence (0-29). were, :30 The league will dose out the Fall Season with an End) of the Season Tournament this Monday night at Sanford Middle School starting et 6 JO p.m. and admission is free of charge. We Accept �Page 5B Sunday. November 20. 2000 T he S eminole H erald New TVs W ith a Brain Will Rock Your World (ARA) - Hold on to your couch. Digital video recorders are coming to a living room near you, and they will change forever the way you watch tele­ vision. With one touch of a remote con­ trol theae DVRj - as they are called for short • let you record and watch what you want, when you want, so missing your favorite show* to a thing of the past Tired of hassling with tapes and the VCR? Forget shout It. Want to have a life and watch TV on your terms? You ■ • tm m m m 0 ■ u «c » LM * M Ur P M S s r Las anew p a n OtfmipM B U f l text HI mu"" ■taaarS Msa Tn»a U » m mm • w cf m w m • • m • w . 1 K Mefl M n M L N h Ioc] M fc M — M MS M s. USM N S S h a a p a M fu to t o t M u (h a s w as. t o m »* m m m ( t m ( m o m ^ ■■■ i i l t t a r f u t M I n J m Fvon P»»nanea, H i (U a M ocl NTL f h M (L M ) k x ) w PQPI ?55 1 u U W 1 kny u m m K n p M | Up K n p P f U p H m t Casa ted rat c m ico m jp ^ m m id L m H m cD m i p Txa Cat SB W ) EdMerHcO tporta M p N on • F z l M m JgMU.fl m u a T m MccaB n r o f a ) Ctofl U*A*B*H rtP y T m Blua H R od From Bwn Aarcm CVy Urr*!s f?) M*A*t*M ••• (cc) P lO p M Tto W towrH Wcy I t * Fret Bone n a Deed Wrong m p tn B u m b p p w « | C o m B n n Wort* u v a n s a a 'S e d M m Motto Seven MAO TV Cyprcaa H i ID B rP ce TV jiM d J c c t ven k w AaacmPy of God NMr LaLondt jp r * CPvw t f a M l M ,t r , n * |Metre B#«l Comrat xic»a Vow v c .Heart pi M a y tto a l u M C m o m Naawa IM M m The DHtrtcl 1to Jat*af (cc) (a) rn a a to I B M . _____ i S a r l a r u w -t o o M M r . • • • n d e n P U m p o o n iC h rte t ra e M M ( ) H t ) ( C t o ) O m c Bavoriy DAngVol •- ta to s n s . l W P i f , T t t M PlanfOf t l P T I U P FMoorapnc |(fto14 d 4) (cc) U ) kcM D H P • JM fp A iV p m (f M 6 )C m a c P f « n p e d i men n m g Chn pra s io|f to ecix (cc) teturdey M fM im Bend Dele (cc) Tto Source B n e td U B Is ( M l POA 8km* Oarrw. B*c* N r v t a » D to r IS a w S a U M M rL UaUat . . Ossa ainaaias>(tssa| (to n Cnwal U ia u n tB<S<a> e n a r «oas la S>a adga * »■ » ?H 1^1 mm-J T T ACaw ss m Saar- N m yH ta i H H tm % . m IM k Itc f tn H •• I m A M The sm »»« ol Or M »r)i ix ,r, j h CMS ftcU t |I»W| .C J J f j -.V .j * ) Baa m Sa Uaaa |tSSS|CM Cawarl t ft in a n ( 1 »4 )O M r a On CwCor gOOOj let) BHEflSyBtiL •• M u M M s i, O w tss tM S s fM r to M U ta 0 . Mm D». a J M M a n V U a U r . . T t o S a M O s t o u illS S n ss w M l • M a t e d t o p.gaog?.rgg— :Rg«9jg a . B a la a m STSI (Sato C o rra n ) (I OSI (IS M ] lO r t CM Um trt} L U W m m M T w r S Saaae) r*om fenetan W m . C M B p M n m m — m M t a i Ln pe PLa ee Um b m ISaasaan p a u a r f m a a n t .)___________________ N t o h a nr n m SSaani d i r t t o WFL Fictoed Qvcego B»aw al Nan ttoy ja li Of ham Otoana Serea el S t I o n V I (M Nifcirta (1SSS) fton Wopaq U g n Do»rwt> a Iw U ra p oK Com . im m u i s l 1 • 0 0 SSST* 2SS, F rm ic c ) M M S M (D L a ue taa sto S i [M H p O r m h a n m »c tr « x ) (a) twice records all episodes. DVRs put you In control of your television Instead of your television controlling you. Control Your TV Even From' Timbuktu A feature called MyReplayTV even lets you control your TV from anywhere on the planet, a first in the world of using the Internet to make your televi­ sion work for you. You're at the office or sway traveling and you hear a great show will be on that night. What to do? Just get on the Internet, go to www.my.replaytv.com, find your chan­ nel guide and set It to record the show. The DVR does the rest, and the show will be waiting for you when you get hom e.’ The ReplayTV ShowStopper from Panasonic starts at S499. Courtesy of ARA Content, www-aracontcnLcom. lA f u n Ifceenf from Be * P * e S U m O a ra MS 5 u 5 * T s n s r n m m m — i f — tm rm m |o— v m : > »« J n i P ()W 3 ) (Sam N X ) [ i p r n and cahMt art w > n P a 1Mrac ( a ) |M m t f p d i n P l i n f l i t n o u m r a n i w N ►ort DNA m MD M s 0 B t o B u £ 1q fm o M mw to iS tiT ilT in tn jtsajcct ing commercial breaks and missing part of the show. The DVR's pause feature allows you to freer* lie* TV to make lunch or answer the phone or doorbell. With cheese sandwich In hand, you ran resume watching television where you left off simply by hitting the pause but­ ton again. You can also fast-forwanl your show to catch up to live program­ ming. Slow motion Is another useful fea­ ture, especially for sports enthusiasts. With frame-by-frame stills along with an Instant-replay feature, home referees can make their own calls or settle arguments on the spot. A find-shows feature searches pro­ gramming based on your choices. Simply enter the name of an actor, direc­ tor, or type of movie or show and ReplayTV finds what you want. Pressing a button once on the remote records a specific episode. Pressing it unv " ■ • M A M C N m M Ceaese t a a M S u xn M M ««« tw r—x s «t sw S » iv iissri (im am rm n ■ d m m i 0 ■■to ■VS. S a a M auaao M S U Ttmpa Bar Buxanaan W lt o M M i d U to S A p p p i m m i c c ] um c M e m n IS M to M M • 0 R°t I*DVR technology revolutionises the viewing experience by giving TV a brain. On the DVR's hard-disk drive you can easily record your favorite TV shows to watch on your own schedule at your convenience. You're no longer tied to television station timetables, so you can view primetime television any hour of the day and even skip material you don't want to watch. • Star Hek Pan's Revenge An engineer frustrated with the tra­ ditional VCR recording created ReplayTV, the leading personal televi­ sion service with no monthly fees. Whether It was the confusing Instruc­ tions or never finding that elusive blank tape, he seldom got his favorite show • •Star Ttek, the Next Generation* recorded. This technical unfriendliness inspired him to create an easy-to-use digital recording device and the DVR was bom. With a DVR you can create personal channels to record shows on topics you want. If you like golf, you can enter -golf- as your theme and the ReplayTV DVR will record golf-rdated program­ ming into your channel. At the end of the day, you come home and select your ■golf channel filled with shows you would enjoy watching. For Cheese Sandwich, Tress Pause Forget about rushing off to the kitchen to make that power snack dur- LaM |aj. «m M MovtK • • M b a ia F f v Aw— m * m a a (lW t) (Oaaaa al auatoa Naaa a r s is M M | M » ] I f .— O m O nm T jg g g & g . N (I M S ) (t»7) p m * m — Meet BS ipccoy) FP to fl O p y (IW 7 ) (Robn W<Uan»| FeMtra Oey Ji W7| ( T t o Ctocrpo «)(<»«?) (ttPP) P4qCca Ctgc) m am * Oeep Blue l M (1W9) |T/wna« IWUWMQBSSlPmim November 28,2000 i I g I (1Q0B) ( t » P ) ( M i APect) 1 «.-oo 1 a a o 1 7.-oo 1 7:30 1 a.-cO T 8:30 1 0:00 I 0:30 1-10:00 1 10:30 ■ M M M asM mm s rrs M s t M ■ a 1 3 p f e b m m m m m R M m V i . ’ fto m O m y S ja u s T * a b ■MSSSS M ss M M saw m s m s m E T * * * [> m m ■ « M p * • ■ m m B mmo t t o l M C M M R m M S M M • M M E m m m . £ i*____ _b [&U n to s S T V M - M M M W W ■ M tM S M B s s i p ho M lf c — M a ta ssn ss M a t M ttU D M W H m _____ ” M r B lO M s M ucaw i W W M -. Fiasur K tl iOAO (cc) (a) iPa PiF i m e (cc) (a) M i n I M a a ■ Icc) la) 1 V I a a r le d tel ■m m K k M fi 0 . MricN AaifP (V * n hppa A r ^ •nreo tor Daria | c c )N ttQ rm t f l P N f i I1W) (Ccry 0* r* ) C W C a a ta p a a S S M s m e M n n ic c ) UM. g g j n 7" T U p w m Qh a i OvHa IM 1 U v m t o o w Oars aaesl Cess O o uto t lo:| (il f ~ M . ■ JU . im fa k m tfi M s i a r a r Dr. m r T n if iv P M )R bm i “I ■ ■ AM pr m p v Mp A to w tl m U p (cc) (a) )T p c M N y i » « ■ — n i n H _____ M ■ H t o ic « M S M M aa T IP M m C M | 1 M i l U iaMay«j A ion a n __________________ p m p i m a P w » p m fm n r m m m 11:00 1 11:30 bnca aaS As m ioc ) (a) CMdHeun Wor^ahof Mm CXTMAloO ID < »r») ■ ra m p M b ) Mm PM dm m um er ¥ a -s | « e u < 1 5 _________ M "C »t t o c n - i i in M M A m 'BMRI L lf P M M Chaava F f w tu n t u r n Id p o m p tv m S T p r m « ■ L a ri (cc) M krbv ico M m j m n i o e f am ooua «d im i n m o m ________ m oMFfMgL'WLf*'} 0 *3 n s IS IC M M l a w s LKataaS M a t to v y S tA U MWUs|<r||ij mum mom O ^ U t, r ^ mo n — a iH b tm MSB ..tto C a a a s M M ta tis a a i M to *• HnsriurNnar a a M issq (isaj) MSB ••• H i ttSSSI (Qrauorr tanaat NM >Vnlr M n ^ fia a la | f?0 ) kswu: Mnto: MN: L n : iM i: •• feptf IM r M B S . Tto Samto «sa I'SSS) (Oaw Ua») ••• lM I(i #• TM TUVUnSl F lw (IWI) UOVM •• MV«f LnmlNfl (IM ) (Omar £|f»| s s h m i t i M i n (19M) MNaamartiQn BlvV (cc) )Waawmc— BM. toe) M» i M t M m o m * * (1WB) ••• MnanVi CtmM m (itM) ________ M u r S o c C P ra c |Cp » | m to Mev*c • « T to Motto (i t t o ) (toeru Renee) |NO« •TW mww . . . nrakaM M sttiiM isso) UN mm m m 1 n �T he SrstiNOLE H erald Sunday, November 2G, 2000 L ec a ls THECIRCUTT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT H AN D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 00-1116 CA DIVISION L GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. MARIA AIOA K MOREYRA. at al. Oalandanlfa) N onet of FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN putuard lo a Final Judgmani ol Morigaga Foracloaura dalad Novambor 17. 2000 and ardarad In Caaa NO. 00-1518 CA td toa O o rt Court (4 too EIGHTEENTH Jurtotol Cfcut in and tor SEMINOLE Coudy, Ttonda trtrareat GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, rt toa Ptovddl and MARIA AIDA K MOREYRA. TEN­ ANT 41 NXIA DENISE BEE; TEN­ ANT 42 IVK/A KENNETH BEE an toa Oatondardi. I vrrt aa* to to* IRptH and batt biddar tor catn M waai Iront door ol toa SEMINOLE Coudy CourThoua*. aardord, flortda *1 11:00AM. on th* 12th day o( Dacambar. 2000. Ilia following davotoad proparty a* aar torto In aad Fnal Judgment LOTS 11ANO 12. BLOCK O. BANLANOO SPRINGS TRACT NO 73, SECOND RE PLAT; ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK «, PAGE 3. PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. AW A 695 Hobaon Straal, Longwood. FL 32760 WITNESS MY HAND and toa aaal ol ton Court on Novambor 30.2000. (SEAL) Maryanna Moraa CJara ol toa Clrcut Court By Mary Slnxpa DapUy Clara Echovama AAaaoculaa. PA PO Bov 25018 Tampa. Flortda 33632-5016 F00008610 "Saa Amancana adto OrtabiRaa Act H you ara a paraon adto aUaabddy . L eg als "Saa Amancana wflh Otaabumaa Art X you ara a paraon wdh a daabtvry who naadt accommodation In oTOh to parttetpata in tola procaartng. yew ara ardfiad at no coat to you. tor to* pfOvttRon ol cartarn aaaiaUnc*. Plana* contact Court Admnairaiian *1 701 N. Park Avanu*. Santord. Florid* 31771. teSephen# nunbar (407)663-4777, wllhin 2 working daya ol you racalpt <4 tort decu­ man!. H hearing knpakad, (TOO) 1600-655 6771. Pitokah Novandw 26. and Dacarrdw 3. 7000 L eg als 600-6556771. Pubkah Novandw 76. and U213 3. 2000 U211 tun Court and you ara requred lo eerve a copy ol you wrBan dalaneM . 4 any. k) I on ALAN J. ELKINS. ESQUIRE, attorney lor Peflttorw, TRUDY LYNN NORRIS, whoa* addraaa la 2101 Waet Commercial B M . SUM 5100, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33504 and Re toe original NOTIC* O f ACTION TO THE MANOR SCHOOL. INC LAST KNOWN ADORESS UNKNOWN CURRENT ADORESS. UNKNOWN ANY ANO A U UNKNOWN PARTIES CUUMWO BY. THROUGH, UNDER ANO AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INOIVIOUAL DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR AUVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES MAY CLAIM AN WTEREBT AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. OEVISEES. ORANTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS LAST KNOWN AOORESS UNKNOWN CURRENT ADORESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED toll an acton ROBERT L ELLISON AND ELEANOR J. ELUSON. HUSBAND AND WIFE; BLAZER FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. OF FLORIDA, HW A WASHINGTON MUTUAL FINANCE. U C , DBM GREAT WESTERN FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. OF FLORIDA; TWIN RIVERS HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION. INC.; AND UNKNOWN TENANTS70WNERS. Court al Batrtorto Dourly. Florida I W1I tan the proparty Mualad In SarrtooM Coudy. Florida. OMertbed LOT S3. TWIN RIVERS SECTION VU, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 41. PAGES 2.3 ANO 4, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. (654)731-1300 (407)6351177 Pubkah Novwmtw 76. and Daembar 3. 10,17,7000 U3I4 tad ADA Conrtdnatar 01101 N. Port! Avonuo. SUM N , Sartor* Honda 37771, al Mart #v* day# prior lo toa procoadmg Taiaphm (407)3234310' E ll. 4737; 1 #00 455 877l(TDO), or 1 #00-455-477007), vm Honda AaMy Sarvtoa Ac n w y i rwwnofr to, png CASE NO: M C A 1(1114 B FT MORTGAGE COMPANIES D.TVA FTB MORTGAGE SERVICES AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO SUNBELT NATIONAL MORTQAOE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS REGINAU) B JOHNSON. IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES, UENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST REGINALD B JOHNSON; JEANETTE JOHNSON. IF UVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. OEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST JEANETTE JOHNSON, HALS OF LAKE MARY HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC; BOWIES CUSTOM POOLS 6 SPAS. MC ; JOHN DOE ANO JANE OOF. AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFEMMHT(S) L egals L egals Court Admmttlritot, SEMINOLE Courtly Courthouw. >1 407-3*34350 wflhln two (3) working dayi of your ncatpi d I n NoHeaol S tic I#00 455 4 771 {TDO| (or haanng knpavad or 1-#00 4554770. rto norkli Ratty Sarrtca Putdnh Novandw 26. and Dacambar 3. 7000 U271 _______ jum sotcTiort d iv isio n CASE NO: 05G A -im -1*-L FIRST HORIZON HOME LOAN CORPORATION FM/A FT MORTGAGE COMPANIES 07D/A 6UNBCLT NATIONAL MORTQAOC PUUNTFF vs. NADRA L DAVIS A/KIA NADRA DAVIS, IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HERS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIM!NO AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST NADRA L. DAVIS M VA NADRA DAVIS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF NADRA L. DAVIS A/K/A NADRA DAVIS, IF ANY; ANTHONY J. AUOWAY, F UVMQ. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, OEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO AU. OTHER PARTIES CLAIM ING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ANTHONY J AUOWAY; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ANTHONY J AUOWAY, IF ANY. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS « POSSESSION DEFENDANTS) NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur•uarr lo a Surmary Final Judgment IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY WHO HEEDS AHY a c c o m m o d a tio n h o f d c r t o PARDOPATE M TVSS PROCEED640. YOU ARE ENTITLED. AT NO COST TO YOU. TO THE PROVI­ SION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT COURT AOMMSTRATON AT 101 M PARK AVENUE. SANFORD, FLORIDA 13771, (407)611-1171. WIDEN f WORKING DAYS OF YOUR RECEIPT O F -m a DOCUMENT) F YOU ARE HEARHG OR VOICE IMPAIRED, C A U 1-6004554771. ISSUE A BLAU ES C. - ■ to particpaw In tort procaadtog. you ara anuad at no coat to you. tor too provtaaron ol cartain ataiaiance. Pwata cordao Court AUranWraBon al 201 N. Park Avanu*. Santord, Florida 32771, Meftoone nunbar 1407)665-4227. wllhin 2 working day* ol you raoapl ol Pda doormard. I) haartng vnpakad. (TOO) I#00 9554m Pubkah Novandw 26. and Dacambar 3. 2000 U2I0 In accordance wrdi to# Americana Wdh OnatMaa Ad. paraon* wdh ikaabPoa* rtaadtng a apactal accom­ modation 10 partnoafa m trira procaadkig tlwUd contact court Admkdabatron a! lataphcna nunbar (407)665-4330. nol tolar tom m m (7) daya prior to to* procaatkng It hearing Vnpakad. (TDD) 1-600455 8771. or Vote* (V) 1400 6554770. via Florida Relay Same* Muon AAaaociala*. P A 17757U S 16 Norto. Suta 500 Claarwalar. FL 33764 (727)536-3600 Pubkah Novandw 76. and Dacambar 3.2000 U jIS _________________________ L eg als L eg als L eg als entered toC M Caea Mo 66 CA 1*12 14 E (4 toeCktut Coulcdtoe H IM J u U cm I Ckurtto and lor SEMINOLE Coudy. Santord, Florida, lad* ta llo 6m hrghaat and la d bidder Mr cu# at M WEST FRONT DOOR M fra SEMINOLE Courtly Courthouee tocaled at 101 N Pan Avmua to SartonL Florid*. at 11GO a m on 6m 16 day <4 December. 7000 tow fol­ lowing daecripad proparty aa aar forth in aald Summary 'Final Judgment b a t LOT t. HILLS OF LAKE MARY PHASE THREE. ACCORDS*! TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK 36. PAGES 14 THROUGH 15. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA HTHECM CUTT COURT O f TH* EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL O R Clirr HAND FDR SSMBtOiS COUNTT, C7VM. ACTION C A M NOd'05-3011 CA D flm O N :14L CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY • WE8T FIKIA MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY. ------ -- ------ - P age 6 B IAMSA MAHOUIO. at al. TO. MOT1CS OF ACTWN IKMBAMmDMIO Courry, Ftonde: t , ,1 'F LO T fe. BEVERLY TERRACE, FIRST AOOmeW. ACCOROS4G TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 15 PAGE 3 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORKXA. Caul AdntoMtralor. SEMINOLE Coudy Coutlhouae, at 407-3234310 atom Mo (1) worttog day* o( you racafodal tort None* ol Bala: 1800-S53477I (TOO) lor hearing Impairad or 1-600 6554770, via Florida Flalay Santoa. 45. a. - ■a- » * - - ■- - - i u ------a rU D W U MJeW l U K to , ana Dacandw 3.7000 SEMINOLECourty. Honda LOTS 1AND 7. BLOCK 14. T U R 1. E R TRAFFORDS MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORO. ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK I, PAGES 5# THROUGH 64. OF THE PUOUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. jumsoemN onmON TO CASE NO: B6-CA *162 14 K FT MORTGAGE COMPANIES DrBIA SUNBELT NATIONAL MORTGAGE PLAHT1FF M OnCt OF ACTION VS. RONALD JU O F F LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 1026 ManTgm Avmua OvMdo. FL 37765 CURRENT ADDRESS. UNKNOWN ANY ANO A U UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH. UNDER. ANO AOAM8T THE HEREIN NAMED MOIVDUAL DEFENDANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR AUVE. WHETHER SAD UF6WOWN PAR­ TIES MAY CLABI AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. OR OTHER - CLAIMANTS LAST KNOWN ADORESS: UNKNOWN CURRENT AOORESS: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED toal an acton DapUy Clark A R A HOFFMAN 32771. al Maal Sva daya prior to N prooaatong TaMphona (407)3234330 Cut 4327; I *00455 •771(TOO), or 1 600-S664770(V). ™ rioncMi nm y PUbAth: Novw riw 26. and BERNARD KAPLAN. Truato* dWa EDOEWATEH COMMERCE CENTER NATIONAL UNON ELECTRIC CORPORATION W l THE EUREKA COMPANY, an InacPva corporation: SEMINOLE c o u n t y ; jm m y b r y a n T o y o ta . P4C.; a l al. Oatm danta NO TICt OF SALS andivsryotfNrdiy oJtfuytsf. S mpkmi Herald auunMWunMt &ANFOflO.&3Z771 Compton or paaaon WITNESS my hand and to* aaal (4 tort Caul on tort day ol NOV 17 3000.. (SEAL) Maryanna Moraa Otortt ol toa Court By fiuto King Aa DapUy Clara Echevarria AAaaocaaia*. k a P O Ben 25011 Tampa. Ftond* 33622 6011 ' F00006674 "Sa* Amsncarrt «6h Dtoobdawa Act STEPHEN CAMPBELL IF UVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISES, GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENOfl. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. TI4W U0H. UNOCR OR AGAINST STEPHEN CAMPBELL UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF STEPHEN CAMPBELL. IF ANY) VIVIAN CAMPBEIL PSB LEN0040 CORP. INTERPRWT MCORPORATED; WORLD COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES. 64C.. A DISSOLVED FLORIDA CORPORATION: RANIER F. MUNNS: RULON 0. MUNNS. KEITH R WATERS; BOOM. MUNNS 5 MUNNS. A FLORIOA LEGAL PARTNERSHIP; NORTH SUPPLY COMPANY HUNTING TON POINTE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. IN C. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS H POSSESSION DEFENDANI(S) NOTICt OF FOR* CLOSURE BALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pu- torto In aald Ordar or Final JudpirtrA, kww*. LOT 20. BLOCK T. NORTH ORLANDO 2N0 ADOITION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 12, PAGES 56. 66 AND 57. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. Wk/* 660TOMUNSON TERRACE. LAKE MARY. FLORIDA 32746 ORDERED AT Bamtooto COUNTY. FLORIDA, tola 2001 day ol 1 I 11 �Sunday. November 2B. 2000 Page 7B T hx S eminole H erald L eca ls L ocals L eca ls Lecals L ecals NOTICE OP ACTON M EMPMXT DOMAM M THE CM CUT COUNT tonganqr, Wanes nn N84C45"W a dtotonea M M SSI tost Wanes run N01U SOV a M anes M 101.11 ton to 1 po*k on Wo daistek) Wool iW « el way Sna M StoaomBo Roatt Wanes nn I M l F i n atong M d ri04 Mnay M I dUsnea M 444.23 leal to We Port ol B e llin g Containing 0 IS acres, mors or iMf. Parosl LO. No. 07-TO-1IOO<H)I7U- 8444TP7-W a M ono. M *1431 tost Wanoa nn BSaMiarW a Ba­ lance oI 37 4 8 toal to a poSS on aaM EaM rips M any M ol Bar— b a n s ; Wanoa nn NOOlTUTYf o M 8 8 loallo Wa Poba M Thursday, Daaomtoor 7, M d d v a isipiaM tor a Condaond llaa toa RF1, Rmirided toduaeid Zeneig ALL CUUAIS AND DEMANOSrrOT SO FAED WILL BE FOREVER PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FEED WEL BE FOREVER BARRED The data dW o IkB pUbkcaHon d Wto NoScb la 11T2M» : JUDICIAL CBtCUTT, M AND PON i N M M O U COUNTY, FLOREM W TH B C n C U T COUNT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL ORCLST, M ANO FOR BEEMOUE COUNTY. FLORIDA CAES NO-l 483CA-1S10-13L SEMINOLE COUNTY, a poWcal i t M M n d we SUM ol Florida, i AMERICAN BRONZE FINE ART FOUNDRY. 1 C -, a Florida coiporHon. IN NATIONAL BANK OP CENTRAL FLOREM; CITY OF tANFORO, a Finite m**dpd ocrpcnbon of toe Stole oI M U BCHLKE e n te r p r is e s , H O , a Florida enperaSon; HUMPHREY REALTY COflP„ a Florida cotporUton; SUNTRUST BANK. CENTRAL FLORIDA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, a naaond b a ttig vveoawnor.. FLORIDA POWER I UQHT COMPANY, > Florida corporaaen; AMERICAN CONSULTMO S DISTRIBUTION CORF., a Florida cn poteBnt; CYBER MARKETWa I RESEARCH W O , a Florida oonoraSon; UNIVERSAL SALES AGENCY, INC-, a Florida corporaaen, INTERACT ACCESSORIES. BEL. a Dataware onporaant; OREYROCX INC., a Florida MM— NS CHARLES H POWERS; SAOMCO OP FLOWOA. a aoU proprietorship oanN by Ch a r les h . p o w e r s ; r a y VALDES at Tax CoSactor at THROUGH. UNDER OR AOAMST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS: ANO TO ALL PARTIES HAYING OR CLA— TO HAVE ANY RKJHT. TITLE OR M fllM B T M THE Wli UIWMWII InEROEl r S aMt la DednB aa Man — H t a ail to aeaSa cartel ooooo TOGETHER WTTH PARCEL NO. 70S EAST LAM MARY BOULEVARD SEGMENT I TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A pari M Wo property teocitwrl to E K S 5 Ejpeyi S 1BW 5 BOOK Corny. Florida betog WM parson ol Sscdon T, TownB* 10 Saudi, Range 31 Cato el County, Floret*. OemmenMngMM nor cl Wa >0MMSSt IN el 7, T M B 20 SoutL Range I I East aa atonn on tna Florida 0*p*nm*m ol NMwto Rtacutao No. 0044524; N008E4TW atong M E M Sns M M SoutoweB IN M aaM Baodon 7 a M 11891 toal to M corner M M HotWaoal M Wo BoudiueM 1N M — . — Jon 7; Wanes nn S telfEX W along M Boudi few M said .............. IN M wa BouWsb B IN a M 8 0 S tost Wanes saU SeuW M M l d d llarWaaal US M M SiuW aip IN run N O O linrw a datonoa M «L00 toal to a pe*a on Wa NorW ripS-Mway Sna of East lata Story Boon 434, Page 8 1 M M Pubfe Record* d Bamkid* Corny, Ftorkto andatoabsAigapoM enM W aM ripwol-M y Sna ol MMomtoa Road, a KLOO tool dpwoMaayi aa ehmn and raeoMad to PM Boob a, page 8 and FIN Boob 4. Paga 8 M M Pubdo Rsoonto rt Barrtnoto CoiiSy, Florida; Wares nn I W irtT W -a — ■ u> norm aI I 1iy|4_l_ II Btau ■ong — n *4 ®®j an®tou M m M 8 141 tost W m a t a r ­ ing — rig w o tn rw a t o « t o lT O 2 i| i_____ . N001n r w a M m MSODOtoat 18001 i m ■ tS S L , I 1-01 Parosl ID . No. 07-7030300-017M0000-01 AND PARCEL NO. 113 EAST U K E MARY BOULEVARD Apart M M p |roparly d Boob 147a, paga IS M aa raoordad In M Ruble Rsoonto M B enM a Corny, Florida bong dial pardon M Baodon 7, Ito n h b 8 BouW. Range 31 Ean ol SanMto Com H Ftorlda, nor M Beeson 7. TbanMAp 8 BouW, Range 31 EaaL as Mnam on Wo Florida Dopardnsnl M Natural IlitoupoN C«fVA*d Corrw n * m Ji Dooumara No. 0034S44; Wanoa nn N O O trtrW atong M WsM bna M add leaden 7 a datonoa M 133477 tod to M SouWand oomar d M Mottos id IN or Wa StiuM i K IN M aaM Baodon 7; Wanes n n N 8 4 t8 E atong M Souw Sna M add Nortmad IN d Wa Suutiaad IN a dtotsnce M 1 8 1 8 tool; WaSaaitopagdiaitd sonw * » d IN nn S O O irs n a M m d *000 toM to a poba on Wa louW rtpAM-nay B n d EaM Labs Mary 81 M M PM e Coinly, Rorbto M Poaa M Id! right-ot-way Ins a B S 8 tost Wanoa aw nn BCD17ATE a dtotonea M SOOtost toenoenn B S S in ity a Monos M B S 8 tost Wanes nn N817431N a M m M i -00 tool mJ**--J--1 --10VW r a‘ l•Or Uffgi ■<B- Pared LD. Ha. 07-11-8-1841 TP- oooo OWNER(*)Chariaa H P o m eto Chartos R. Fonrwn, Esq. 3 8 MW. Th H Avenue Oeato. H . 3447B Each O rlindata to lutWar — LEGAL DESCRIPTION; N 19 d Lot 1, to Wa Pubic Rsoonto d Eomtodo County. Ftorlda In PM oob 31, Pago 47. _ T7w properly being more gonarMy aaortoad aa 8 40 W. Abport Si. Condtond Use Raguaatod Tnjeb rspab Ivray to bad Bnars}to Moron and OKano ■nad have an opporlundy to be heard d aaM hsaitog By order dW a PtanrSng SZonbig Itrnmtoolen d Wa Cty d BantonL Florida. Wto 17W day d Nw antoar, 88. Ptombig SZontog C ADVICE TO TH EFPUBLIC: da parto appeal a daddon mad. *4h rasped to any rvMtoroorp abtorsd ri aw too n nw o lg or hearing hanwa may need a n rta to raoord d Wa isoord la nd pratodsd by Iw Cty d “ rdord. (FB 3BS 0108) PERSONS WITH OSABUTIEB NEEDWQ ASSISTANCE TO PARTia P A Tl M ANY OF THESE PROCEEDMGS SHOULD CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 8 0 -S tM 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETVKL FulMcMwantosr 8 208 U I8 Nodes la hamby dran Wd a Fuble Hearing ad be IwM by aw Planning IZorang Camndtaton to M CBy Oonanladon Chantoan, Cty Hart " d 700 pm. on Thursday, DesaaMr 7, M M to oonddd a ta— dtot a OondBond Use In a QC-3, Oanard Oomnwndd Tntoiu Ptoblfl LEGAL OESCRIPTOH My 1 8 d LM A (U SSFty 8 Rd). Lata Mkada CMOS as raoordad to M Publo nam ntoidBdii.de ru id y. flrtto to Fto lS H A t.P a g a 8 Use Riguietort A Dry AS partes In Hi m ana — d 7u OOtoH iianea nn t*B to Wa Pok* d Bagbetog ‘ 4 1 8 agaro tost laota ID . Nto 074041-3000171)oooo-o TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. 1 8 BanSncba Corny. Ftorkto. bang WM anion M Soudan 7, l barMRi 8 BouW. Range I I East M BMnoto Badi DatondM and any «War parm m to wa ItoMPaBtonto 1 % to 8 heard idardW a Pknrang U M n g adon <d Wo Cty d Bardorrd, , Wto isai day d Novambar, M T d M a M n W a^ICNO ^ ABIE DEBRA A NELBOH one d X- - B JJi |k_ -V WUB -.ra.----Court, an WU n N g . M 1 8 day M PeoawBir, 8 8 . d 1 8 RJA, to Courtroom M. M M BamBicto Cointy CourWouoo, SardonL Florida, to id— 8 saw 8 SAIT LAKE MARY BOULEVARD m wa abM mm. hearing haAWa nwy need sidtbaton isoord M Wa M toadweny -------------------------------record to not pmrtdod by Wa Cay d Barden). (FS8SJ010SI PERSONS W IN Dl M M ® ® ASSISTANCE TO ,FARTXaPATE M ANY OF THEBE PROCEEOMOS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORD84ATOR AT H U M ® HOURS m ADVANCE OF THE we waal Ma at ira — l u p i m r rM M PubadcNmantoar 8 208 U1M 110 Ftowtoatt Road Labs Mary. FL 12744 A l nwy pay ig CM 332-43SS n, x.w.r. ii- - ii 7 ■r nto ruD®®nngv®fTo®T k®. Daoantoar 3.208 U18 tor mrd and dhar a la n n s a m s l. DATE OF NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN CSJ TOWMO WSL SELL AT PUB­ LIC AUCTION FOR SALVAGE FOR CASH ON DEMAND TO HK3HE8T BIDDER THE FOLLOWING CBCMBEDVEHKXEB: 118 TOYOTA CAMRW WWTE V W A JT2W l2ElJ811t8 181 LINCOLN CONTMENTALVP4ilLNCMg742MY78P42> 1177 CHEVROLET NOVATAN VM41X77D7T704734 THW AUCTON W A LM HELD ON 9CCEMBER 8 , 3 * 8 AT 10 OXLOCK AT CSJ TOWWQ.15 8 S. CR 417, LONOWOOOA 3 2 7 8 PROSPECTIVE WOOERS MAY MSPECT VEHKLEB ON T tC DAY FORE AUCTION BETWEEN 4AM ANOtPM. TERMS ARE CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS CSJ TDYRHG RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY AND ALLBEM. PubMAftoyandwr 8 208 U II7 NOTICE OF FTCTmOUS NA14E Natoa I. haraby— i WM I tm lgagn) In buMwss M I1T Haadwr Olan cads L M Mary A 32 7 8 Barrdnda Gowda Ftorkto urator Wa FkdSoua Name d L .a .to ll I WS. and Wd I totond to tagtotor aaM ol M N , Ftorlda 181. Las Martwing V C "MilMiiSaSSf'f* S m m m J !n l t T a t t * * * IN a M anas N 711301 NM M A PPM an M NariA — M say sa* M East LaAa Mary S a n g "M tM i tu ride. as*. Iraonn « ton you J a any or o lM to and toWa agatool you tor M la id damandad h M P d toi. Hyoutoltoraguada M e n Wa PiMSan tor Order M — a, you — a— any — atjadla add O rM M to— YTTTNE8 ha Court on O CT 13 fa btoan M Ctoudyv VtoB Page. Far bM m dkn on any M M sndnoto Oaurdy “ ------------------ The adidrddratow or Wo ****** or PHILIP STANLEY OITTLEMAN. danaa.ad. Fa. Hunter oo-toog CR topandtog to Iw Ckewi Oouri hr •sndnoto Couay Ftorkto. Prateto OMStog Wa addssa d adddi to8 1 Ft Part Am. M I7N. Bwdard, FL 32771. The names and addaaaaad amMtortiCow^* AJ totoradad parilsa are raqubad to m WW WM eouri, WTTHH THREE (3) MOFfTHSOFTHE F W T PUBLI­ CATION OF TM 3 NOTICE. (I) M and (2) any K ilt w m M 1738 tost Stones nn NSOI71 n a M oras to 44.17 tost to a paM an a to» 40DO toM WON O ta M ll (O FTH EC d IC U l H AN D FOR COUNTY, FLOREM BrRuWKtog Deputy Ctort ROBERT A. MolMLLAN. County County, Ftortoi. vpon raostd d pmd d M puMkdm d Wto notow, M SoM M DATE OF FWWT PUBLICATION; DAWN M. NOYES, F A 3S24 N. Apopdu WWand Rd Ftorkto 32d1S FBM- 017D2V7 For M 8 1 3 M to a M. ?S a to n 8 M t t t .t t tost to M Peas MBigtston- Ult T T « 10 YriOE NORTH-BOUTH ALLEY W BLOCK S T W «. ER. TNAFFOROB MAP OF EANFORO AS M OORDBIW FLAT BOOK 1, FAOEB M TM4OU0H §4 OF THE FUHJO RECORDS OF COUNTY, FUM O A Ad pantos to dtofharaar dadd By order M Pond w o tra rw M g M W M t a d m M laoaon T a Batorh i M IIB 4 JT toM to M BauMaal oenwM M ItoMiaato IN M M BiM aaid IN M aaM aacdsn 7j w m nn N N N W W ng M BouW l a M aaM NerW— IN M M BauSawN IN a dan in M 8 8 tost Wanoa daparang «ofd asuw Bna M aaM run g o o irs rf a BMnni M 40J0 >a pom on Wo BouW itoN M Bna M EaM Labs Mary M w lS — IM— d m , 10 tost to a paid on a cuna «*■ _ b-W1 ..— ai^A, ■il 111 ■■i a, j.,,. — O ®j® aPIBO iiM rw®®d nnwty ® raSua M 1000 toal and a M od In iF g M K S M S V E ; Blanco nn NorMriy atong M arc M aaM erne da— a oarM antfa M a n r i r a in — m s i n Ism la a pow m NOTOE OF PtlBUC AUCTION Nolee to hereby M art UoCBTtob Tbwing wB M l M Putdto Aueaon For t toiaga tor CaBi 8 darand to Mdisa bid ■ngi o n croN vwm*®,, in r “ 41 TUyott JT2EnaM4M8d07W 74 Fad FtO Y N M tllt Ib V 41 FM— TI— Mto*1 N MMa 44 Ford 1FALP42UZRA2Q34S2 IS Dodge 2S4HB23T3FK2M064 I M l- 8 JN1HU11PIJT8373I The Auclon wB ba bald B 1700pm Towfag Sltoeovary 8 8 Bardord AvsAarBad FL 32773. PtototocDva Friar to i t.larma are CASH OR Caraiad We ridd to aeespl or refect any and M al B O S maw,- -- — - — U202 and sublad to Wa eovanaraa. eendand dhar provtolona d Mid Oactotaaen d Condominium, ee rauuntod In We Pubic Records d Semkidt County. Ftorkto. Dated WM t4day d Nov.. 280. MHMVW At Ctork d o Mid Court ByJanaE Jkoealc Aa Dspuly Ctork L Javier. Ekq, d TOWS 1 JESTER, P A P.O. Boa 441114 MerriK Wand, Florida 32M4-11M 407)443218 417418 1,2 8 0 U28 M T H I C M C U T COURT FOR COUNTY, FLORKM PROBATE MVItlON FHa No. 81043-CP M RE: ESTATE OF GRACE B. MAJORS GRACES, MAJORS, deceased. F»e Number , to parking In Wa Clrcu* Court tor SEMINOLE County, rsonos, n w iu Umiion, m® addriM d which to Poet Office Drawer V r. Badord, Ftorlda 12771. Tha n*nM and addrewn d Wa penenB lapraaartBhra and Wa partonal repreeenUrevev anomay are ®®f D®K7W ALL WTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTinCD THAT • noaoa to dtaianga Wa valday d Wa wB. Wa quaBhaBona d Wa pareonB lapre* n rk M u . venue, or (urted cacn d Wto Court am requred lo Be We* MW get Cowl WTTHN 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 THM NOTICE ON THEM. A l u ad tart d We decedent and oWsi person* haring derm* or mandk aganB decadent* Belli* whom a copy d Wto noaoa Is cnra-omanN EN C JEAN BOOBt DaM aa.t to Rto No. 00-I 8 K P , by Wo Cbodl adddi to P. a Dratosr 0. Ftoddi 8771. and W d M IM ia d i d iw aatoto to: t? W 8 a n d DapUy Cay Ctorh xa, 2000 U1B NOTWED THAT A l paraena on ahem Ida nceca N ho kMm that a to* p tkrw M OM Wa edtoly d We We d Waparaond nprannua, or patodeaon d rddacdnna a d i Wto Cowl WTTHN T H I LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBOCATTON OF TM S NOTICE OR TH M TY CAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF TX S NOTICE ON THEM. d Wo ik ™ i-r and CATHEPME E BOOM TO PAR TOMATE W ANY OF T M M FROSHOULD CONTACT THE HIMAM RESOURCES O FFCE ADA OOOROBMTOR AT 8 HOURS M ADVANCE OF THE MEETSra EDWARD 3FENO, AS TRUSTEE; E TA L, DdendanKk). NOTICE OF S A U NgBm la hereby g w n WaL puraard to Wa Ordw or R d Judgrnatd bi Wto cauM. W Wa CdV CUTT Cowl M Sembioto County, “ ‘ . I ad I ■ “ pmpatoatoaaad W Eamlnela County, Durdy, Florida, Meryanna Moras Ctork d Its O e d l Ceist ByDomWy W. Bdtan Deputy Ctorb In i Order M d H pda bi Wto Mven (T) day. prior lo any procaedWg comad Wa Court Adramaiaen Odtoa er Ctork d Court d Wa Oouray (TTD ) 1804444771, er (V) 14004444770, via Relay Santee. Mart D. Breakstone. CaaBa MARK 0. BREAKSTONE A ASSOC U TE B .P A 1247 Souto Myrtto Arvsna Ctoanaator. FL SJ7M (727)444438 w *■ to ■a »<- - » ■ ■ --- -—J rwwan, rfov®rno®r vtom n>, 800 Dacamter 3 ,2 0 8 OF THB BQNTEEHTH Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF TH H NOTICE OR THMTY DAVE AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A OOFY OF TM S NOTICE ON THEM A l eliw cractoars d tto decedent M A TO FOR COUNTY, CM LOtYM ON CaM Mau 4WCA-4474.144 FDEUTV BANK OF FLOREM. A id M Qtf ut 7XX) p m on ta . sauri WITTMI THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FMET M ftJM n O N OF THM NOTICE. agabid a Wo wot court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FEIST *1 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUTT OF FLORIDA M ANO FOR StbKNOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION OTY13ION No. 00491-14 P O E Capital Mortgage Sarvlcat. Inc. PLAINTIFF. w Adam Ray: Micteta M Ray B B . DEFENDANTS NO TICtO F FORECLOSURE SALE Ncaca to hamby gnan WaL pur vuvrl lo that Final Judgment of Foradoaura dated November 17. 208, and entered m cM cava num­ ber 00-99214 P. d We O c u l Court d We 1SW Juddal Ckeut in and lor Semeicto Couey. Ftorlda. whereto G E CAPITAL MORTGAGE SER­ VICES. arc., to PlatoBI and Adam Ray; Michele U Ray; 2 bring, and at unknown partie* claiming by. tomud1. under or aganef We above named detondanfft) who are nd known lo ba dead or live. wheWer or other claimant*. Ctt-lnvncivl Barrie**, Inc. ITU* Commaidal Crade Conturner Serrica*. toe., to/*ra DdWktorB*). I wB M l lo Wa l*8a*t and ba*t brf dot lor cuh « e » W*B hor* door d Wa Bt rends Couey Co u Sio um to SanlonL Ftorkto, Semfrmto County. Ftorkto B 1 1 .8 8 AM on tha 12 day d Deoemter. 208. Wa toSoweig deecrt tod property a* tel lotto to Mid FtoB Ajdgmere. kiw i: LOT 35. ALAFAVA WOOOS PHASE VII. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF IN PLAT book 34. peg*3 72 THROUGH 78. pUAc rsoonto d esmkioto couey iorid*. NOTE: PuuM d lo too FBr OeM Cdtochon Practice* Ad you ai* adriMd tost WM law |rm I* teamed to ba a date cdtodor Btompeng to — Cl- ■ . . av■no ——umrf rnormanon |- fc ,tirn COn® obUned wB be used In WB p u ­ ma. Dated W* 20 (toy d November, 208 MARYANNS MORSE Clerk d O c u l Court By Jan* E Javewtc Deouy Ctork COOKIS 4 STAWIARSKI 4010 Boyicout Bodevard Bute 440 Ttorato. Ftorkto 3387 (413)477408 C4S41000-1447 Pubkvh Ftov«mter 24. and Decamter 3 ,208 W TTO CMCUTT COURT FOR BEMMOLS COUNTY. FLORKM PROBATE DIVWON Fla Mo. 00-1*1-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF DIANE MARY RAPTOUUS dda d toB pUbkeaBon d Wto noaoa muB to* Wa* dame wBi Wto Cout W maN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FBtorr rUBUCATlOH OF THW NOTICE OR THMTY OATS AFTER TH E DATE OF SERVICE OF A OOPY OF THM NOTICE ON THEM. d te dec*ck Of NOTICE OF A0484STRATION Tha adnamtoiMon d Wa **U*« d Diana Mary Raplouk*. dacaaaad. FM Nutter 00-141-CP. I* pending peurl WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUNUCATON OF THM NOTOE. ALL CLAWS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FEED WKL BE FOREVER BARRED. The dda d Wa toB puMMBon d Wto Noace to November M . 208 ALL */TERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT on whom Wto notes to WANOA RHATEM 4744 Arrow Road Orlando, FI 32412 tor Personal MACK N CLEVHANO JR Ftorkto Bar No. 014132 2 8 Norto oak Avenue FI 32771 TStophona.[407)322- 1214 8r^wssn . fc il . to m B lunw r ------citr *------ at THE C3RCUTT COURT O F TH B ItTH CASE KO. 8 C A 4 a H 4 J ( MORTGAGE ELECTRONS REGISTRATION BYSTE18 be.. VS. MKHAEL S. BURNS and FLORA M. LAPf; to to. to hereby gtran WaL pu auent to WB Final Jud^nanl d Id November 17, 280, and aaatad bi d vl m m nunbar 8CA4Ba-144L d Wa Cbeul Court d Wa 1 8 Jucbctol Ckeut In and tor Bb iB ibI* Couey, Ftorkto. whereto MORTGAGE ELECTRONS REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC., to and MICHAEL S BURNS. FLORA M LAPE. EDWARD H LUNWO, AUDREY J. LUN1NG. TRANSAMERICA FBiANCIAL SER­ VICES, 94C-, BELINDA S. BURNS. CUOBC OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF S B M X E COUNTY, FLORKM. •TATE OF FLORIDA. DEPART­ MENT OF R EV E N U E ._______ UNKNOWN PERSON! 6) IN POS­ SESSION OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY, NO. 1 HK/A ANTHONY RENO. _ UNKNOWN PERSON! 6) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JECT REAL PROPERTY. NO. 2 KW A RUNDM RENO, to/are wB eel to We 1*8*4 and b*B bkbtor tor cadi B We nett Irani doer d We Bemtode Couey to Bantord. Saneneia Couey. Ftorkto. B 1 1 8 AM on We 2IM day d Decanter. 208, fie Id tarto to Mid FtoB Judgmore. to a* LOT 4. BLOCK 1. BUNlANO ESTATES, AMENDED PLAT. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT th e r e o f a s r e c o r d e d m p la t dWto Cowl VRTHM THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE F1RET FUBUCATION OF TTBB NOTICE OR THMTY DAYS AFTER I W DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A OOFY OF TH E NOTICE ON THEM. M Wa daoedard COOKIS 4 STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Seoul Boutovard Sone 4iO Tempa. Ftorlda 3387 Tttophona (413)477-408 CAS 499-0483 Pubkrh November 24. and Dacamter 3. 208 U207 to Wa Clrcu* Court tor a m end* County. Ftorkto. Probate Drrtuon. te actor*** d which to Pod Ofhc* Brewer C, Sanford. Ftortcl* 327711292. Tha ta n * and addrette* d We vaamy d We wa. w* d tow peraonal rapre•enletrve. venue, or (utodebon d Wa Cout are ragurad lo Me Wa* OCyaclon* nrih Wa Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AJ crateor* d Wa decorton* and ctoer person# haring ctotoi* or on whom a copy d Fa* none* to •arvad wBen Wraa menWa *«*r tie tel* d Wto 4rB pubkcaaon d WM UKS I COUNTY. 8 A TB O F F U JH B A d puMto aato, to Wa M fa d and bad tor cadi d Wa WSd From Door M Wa gambioto County 8 M l North Park Amnus, Ftorlda M 1 1 8 AM on r It, 10 8 DATED: Novsmter 8 208 b ju jrt ordw are: KpdMswgr M M totwaPoW M— angwannanai N 84 S 8T* atong aaldieiiw M 4 M any Ibis M East Labs Mary Boutovard (tormorly BSrar Labs Drirs) a M m M 11718 toM W m M ««»to MM BouW rips M any ant nn 88174X1 a | M t 8 tost Wanes nn W a datonoa ol 111 8 tost 1 104AM47AICM137M4 1 LOT 201. BLOCK D. TUSKA RKXJE. UM T FOUR, aeoorWig to rad M recorded h Fid Book 8 Pag*.) 71 S 8 Pubdo M l embioto Cmsriy, M M O ^ and M pubdo to d d to WM o a M l 14* Mar lytoa baaaaan V t M Sued and W. aW lgaM and 11/4 d toe Sm SiiaP V i lun N 81 T3TW a tetenea or 4030 M la a poba an M Marti ito t M ■ K k a ol E M L S I Mary Hettoariy Mans M a ie M aaM ouva, batns along M l East lAgpM M say ana M M — Bid Cm itom Itotonad. toroigji a barWN anpa M o o s n r a dd aaa M s a is tost U I8 MTMICBKUrT COUNT, ---------9 PON ■COUNTY, j M Eari ms M J I M r f a U Baoton 1 a M 1*0*1 to etto toe toapaMentoe KajLrtg^wmyibie M Tb-W t Sacdon M M . Ftorlda Stduisa 181. Mark R. Curtsy Pubtote Itovamdat 8 280 U08 to logeWar wdl an undhridad k«era«l In Wa common atomenu sppur- 173 Caaba Onto M «e r Springs. Ftorkto 32704 having a ratoa M 8 8 tost tom e M ongtoSM to an* Beo SaMp a pass an M right d asy ins oJMBkvwBs Road, a SO.00 tool — M nay, as d a n and recorded toPIN Bote i , paaa M and PIN M i 4, paga IS M M Pvaae RaosMS M BandnMa Cm * * Florida aaM poM atoa basis M PoH M Bag**** Sianaa nn BSBm C W M if WMNu l u M ld nay bna M East LaAa Mary BtMasawla d lto ill M U TS tto M rsmem u M n w oisa tn® - mtmki m. rwuy®®, ticpjr® a onto oonoau to M NaMwM BouW Bna M IN dtosS iutow sB IM a M S U B Base Wanes Noaoa to handy gprsn WM I ton engaged In buaW .w M 8 Atotoya Wood. Boibevard. Samaieto County. Nana d Tha Tbti bm, and Wd t tdBid to ragdtor add nama wdi wa DNMan d NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purI lo a Final Judgment ol Foreetoeue doled Nov 14. 208. entered bi Caaa No. OTC* 2474-14E. d Wa Ckeut Court d Wa EtgJManW Judclal Ocuit fa and lor Bambida County, Florida, wherein FBCU TY BANK OF FLORIDA, la Wa FldnSR and OLIVER BENE FIELD. JR . DRIVEWAY MAINTE NANCE. INC.. COASTAL RECON­ STRUCTION. IN C, THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA and RIDGE­ WOOD VILLAS. INC. are Wa I wfl m A lo ih®i bSbtor tor cash B wa wad bent door d Wa BenrWfato County CourWouM. M l N. Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida, B 11.8 am. on Wa 14 dw Bcantoet. 208, Fit billowing deserted reel property a . M l forth In Mid FbiB Judgmant to wk. Uh* Nutter 18. R1DQEWOOO VELAS, A CONDOMINIUM, accord Ing to the Dadarabon of Condominium recorded bi Official Raoonto Book 1 1 8 Paga 244. and M B 1 8 8CA-S443-14I ARCATA MVE8TMENTS 2, LLC. M s BaaMaSN U4 d m M Dacamter 3,208 U201 ■ A L L CIASI3 AND OBJECTIONSNOT BO BOW ED W U . BE FOR- toal to a poba on M " m Wa trdMy d Wa adt 2 any. MWa a M S N lacked tor sadi un* rsbmded aBw M eoniard. d Wa wdl has bean removed be The above noaoa to ones a waab tor ton 8 B M M W bound* and by •btoa d Wa Stotutoa M Wa Btotoa d Florida, to sudi c a m made Bid pm- (M l any issued tor lu sting an M Padtoritor M C M P M TaNng obti aaaaltorfitoaMdPadaon. gyautojl i d 2 0 8 tod to a peas an I of asy Ins; “ raM M racfS M C O tor which toadt 1*. 1 1 8 AM. JANET EVANS 44 CERAMIC MOLDS AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. JAMES BADAU 414 HOUSEHOLD GOODS. SHANNON DUGAN 412 HOUSEHOLD OOOOS ANO FURMTURE.TOM DfHXLA 277 BW SCREEN TV, STEREO .COUCH ANO BEDROOM 8ETJRIAN ANO SUSAN HARRINGTON (371 HOUSEHOLD STUFFJtlOMARA MARTMEZ 414 FURNTTURE. Tbmpa Ugddtoon. A M aaM M i n il" M a— toat W M i * U aaM BarBi M M Mitonato IN M M S iu M e i n n N 8 IP 8 W a d ill’ l l M 4 0 8 to M to a p sM a n M any M a M EaM Ltoa n t o d a s m a t I tog youMML I atoy— jwppat» diadd nd Moon-1 PARCEL NO. IDS EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD FRANK C. WMGHAM, ESQUIRE Florida Bar No 14528 s te m s THOM, m c in to s h . c o l BERT, WHIOHAM 4 SIMMONS. P A Post Oitoe Bo. 4444 Serdord, a 32772-444* TStophona: 407/3223171 aw. A-iL _ a. a. ■ - - - ,v - - nun, ------4 nJOi*n.™ov®fri3®f ana Docwmter 3 .208 U28 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALS PUBLIC NOTICE It Iw ib y gprsn Wat w Wa dda and Wa Bna awed balte, and oomwwng bom day to day wd4 M good, m add. wa wd M l d Pubdo Aucdon. to Wa Id d M bkdtor, tor eadL d Wa warahouM d STORAGE USA tocalad d 1007 TfWm opmge W , W iH f Fto. 3 2 7 8 Wa onlsida d Wa kd- M TH E C M C U T COURT FOR l COUNTY, J M IBM M M ItNMaaMBaeaonTa > M T W J T t o B to M SHIRLEY A NOVOSAT Addun: 2S27 Mohawk Ava Bardord, a 32773 tor NOTICE OF SALE Purauord to Ftorkto Statuwi Sad oragt Fadtoy Ad. Sac. 8 8 S S 887, Bala M Confer*. (HoueehokVBuppaw) to lasaad p a n to edtoly Ornwr tone: w a r n * 402 DaFdoo Admritotog be. Tb bo n d ) or dRaosad d Thura, 1841 — 10am. PubaeAudton, CadiOdy- PubSdi: Norantoar 8 208 U1M mio H O O irirw a— VtM CLE AUCTION 1.8 Chry.. •1C3BA44KBGQ124742 Aucdcn to bo hek) 1 2 4 7 8 N • 1240 B. C R . 427. NOTICE OF FUBLICIM ARB8 TO CCS— IA ’- B a s t c s r r ' ad The dda d wa brd pubacodon d Wto Ndbw to Nmarrtwr 8 208. RAYMOND A McLEOO, ESQUIRE McLeod Mdtood SMcLaod, P A PO.OraimtaSO Apopka. FL 37704 TStophorw: 407«S t338 Florida Bar No. 12338 PiMahNovambar M, and Deeantoer 3 ,2 8 0 U18 Leca ls L ecals L eca ls OLIVER BENEFIELD. JR . B B KOTOS OF beak 12. pages 1 and 2. putec dt d aananda couey, ■and* NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAM DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT­ ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WKL BE USEO FOR THAT PURDated We TOW day ol 208 MARYMWE MORSE Clerk d Croto Court By Mary Ba«Ba Deputy Ciark Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF TH B NOTOE ON THEM. AJ owar crateor* d to* tecartor* and persona haring clam* or again*! Wa decadent * a bto the oourl WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCATON OF T74S NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDSANO OBJECTIONS NOT BO FEEO WKL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha data d Wa toal pub4eaUen d Wto Noac* a NteSwbar 24.208 ELIZABETH C. CASTELLANETA 1 8 HWten OakDriva Longwood, Ftorkto 32/70 lor Panon*l STEPHEN 0 DUNEOAN. ESQUIRE DEAN. MEAD. EGERTON. BLOOOWORTH, CAPOUANO 4 BOZARTH. PA FO . Boa 2344 Ortondo, Finite 32BB-2344 Tetophcna (407)441-128 _ (407)4231131 PubSah. Novambar 26, and Daeambar 3,2 0 8 NOTOE OF BALE 1174 Chevy TCVI44A5I14X 744 MONROE RD (C-141 LAKE MONROE. FL 32747 1M>7JM 1 .8 AM PubkdiNovamter 28. 28 0 U227 NOTICE Forcad uto d ountorit d storage Bay occupmd by Ttavi* Robert*, faceted *1 2425 North Design Cl Sadonl Ffante Contonl* nefad* Into 40 * Font Pickup currmay being iMtored. ATV. power un*. vynl aid­ ing. and many necalaneou* *ama. D «s d MB wd te on n n r B k i 1IW B 10 AM Pubkvh Novambar 24, and Deeanter 3 208 U224 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Page 8 B Sunday, November 20,2000 59— F i n a n c ia l S e r v ic e s 71— H elp Wanted K lt -N -C a r ly l« 71— H e lp W a n t e d 97— A partments Furnish eo A tte n tio n R M d a rtll 21— Personals 23— Lo st It Found IT> Hagai lot compare*! doing buiMeea by phone to promiee you a loan and aah you to pay lor n baton (bay deliver. For more information, cal to* tree 1-877-FTC FOJ*. IA putac tanka maataga twn The Samlnoie Ha raid and tha Fadaral Trada Corrmiaalon) 61—M oney to L end r AS ^ WHAT >*/ l acres Many laaluraa latm ok. *7»$. includes bract TV. 407-888-7887 X 0BU-V WITH ON ,, Vl M , 1 * * ' m Computar. Inlamat Paopta lo wanted to work on me. PS-7S/hr , PA FA , FiH training. Froa booklat WOO 0 0 WH - WHY R EN TTT 3BFV 2BA For Sala With Down Paytnt. Aaaiatanoa Available Cheaper than rant! Tha Altordabla Horna Cantor 407-321-4JM 99—A partments ,T •SS*-wW^ 1-800*21-8821 84nr 141— Homes For S ale U n f u r n is h e d AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE t PROPERTIES |WWRRD$ IMOHOIKrUrOMialollOOnO trao honmnan HtisUnct land try i kata aM tM tnk Cad. rvadaon. Maas! UHMoatmuGLirousiju W15Ano. (290 ♦07-2* 1-3*44 71— H e l p W a n t e d 27— N u r s e r y I t C h il d C are 71— H elp W a n te d 103— H o u s e s - U n f u r n is h e d Waterfront: Immaculate 3BfVt BA. Dai. FomOrn Now point, now root, ceramic Me. 14*20 *c porch, to I0 andoaad F trd i Hoorn-CaJd ba Atn OH On akl laka. 174.#00 Ranovalad: New paint, carpeted, CMA. appliance* *55.000. Custom Bit 12.114 acre. Uv. DM. Fam. 2 c. gar. *87.500 Cuatom BuHt Lug heme, over 3,00 tq H on * 1/2 acres 20*40 gar/Woikthop and t7*38 poi* bam Fanced and jonad tor PAUL OSBORNE VINTUIU 1 PROI't P!il 40/ 321 W ill 55— B u s in e s s O p P O R TU N m tS Drivers COMPANY DRIVERS Rani Up to 41* Ani •Schedule Yftjf Hometkne D O Y LE 'S RENTALS BanlarH HHtortc Dwl. tn W/End Pabo, CHA. *400/400 ■antard 1/1 W H i Front Porch, Lg Hooma, HaaVAk *425/400. Bantird 1/1 Dngt* Family. Heal s AM, Prtvata (425/400 ■aedvd 3/19pU Pan. VWMaalar Of! ■rower, CHA *840*825 •ardard 471 W » Carport Wa4 i Baptc. «A 2 acres MO&dOO Medard 4/2 on Larga Comar Lot CHA, Bavaga Shad WOO/BOO D O n S REALTY, M C. ’Aver. 1 U X X M par monM 1-800*527-9568 SANFORD - Contemporary 3 bd homeondbilol w/acraanadpotcfl. aaFm krthen, aep (Vang room Orty Syr* otflll Qraat Buy at (110.000*1 CHI Northakfc M y (4O7J78T-8U0 or (407P23-3J5*. •ADHESIVES' W E T R A IN $11 H R Local Work 1-800-221-2015 153— A c r e a g e Lo t Fo r S a le m fe s n n • Sudduruttnuscf warisau oil* In , Minor *g.Hpocttyonor*iidioi W m A while f a body y c u x b id s w u • SuddHi onRjHon, foUb* ot &choot! •parting or irdaiUndrg • SuddmlrottiMMhghoni orboBityw •SuddwlouNlaaAMg. Annul, km oltaRnca orcoodrtton • Sudden, u r n haafehmt nolmumcauu IwntfbaiifMMdeaM #*M It fJiayMCtrrf Cara Olvan Wanted. Esp rarairad. Men. Brn FA. bmvapm. Bu. A Bun. he|p youraat. 10-Opm. 110^0 par hour. 407-330- We OfferAffordableBeauty and Value! *Min ta t dm* ■M OreM m orMo* ► Emtoy - EAcHoK ta tito 4 1 M ftttn MMmnfe I CrUmtki ate lAw MM i nnaiy, fW iiih b , (W m p m i liU M iM IM e 141— H o m es F o r S ale i *Attic StDTRO*. RrfvttB paSo & *cr*a n porch, ir lystam. Only 0. Call North tide 407-TB7-BB00 or 407* (-107)02:1-04-10 H e . i r t Briefs CELEBRITYCIPHER byLuieCampos CdatrtyCpwcrfftyiiR ncreud ton gjotikn byImupao0t pu vti past Eahinnfiiafteianrttitifw J o t o f t d U i.V K & B •IS Day COL Ttiinlng •Dtp A WbbEbb4 CiSMBS •FKmdil AitiMBSi •Cardin Hiring On M b i■Mnrrinhk n O f u l i W aua ® v t . nfM pfOj 2001.Nopr*-f*qul .T ru c k D river i in stitu te 800-554-7364 PlusManyMoral! OKI A N D O ' S in DAI I I INI Men 1 ■ Dial 2 I a e w (407/ i-a a w b b u x *am*i DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY lofe& RH lIttTtfU-TAU1 Also tvallEbta thru Right Hand Man C r e d it C a r d B illin g 1 -8 0 0 -C I T Y -F U N i t w t u g U ju vre f Sir,>[t I SSS I I I ftATI 14 let ■ cnark Out i h . B o lu s * W r k t x a t ■ u n fM LC O m a | lrls ta rn put1becAI0HL' - OscarWide 407-260-6106 NO F E E /E O E U n TVl; (Is m i '•■ ■ -v ____ S M B h ilF lh e I I �Sunday. November 20.2000 Page 9B Paying for your classified ad: Sem inole Herald W* gtadty accept Mastercard or Vita. We also wR taka cash or a personal check. Advertisers who with to be Med can make arrangements at the ame their ad Is placed. Please keep In mind that ad* In the Personals (class. 21). Business Opportunities (dess. 55) A Garage Sales (217) require payment In You can lax your ad to 407-3234400 300 N. French Ave., 8anford 32771 •P. O. Box 1007, Sanford 32772 Our office la open to serve you Monday through Friday, I am-5 pm DEADLINES: For Tuesday's edition, the deadline It Monday at noon For Wednesday** edition, the daadllna la Tuesday at noon For Thursday1! edition, the deadline la Wednesday st noon For Friday's edWon, the deadline la Thuraday at noon V For the woihandedttton, the deedBne la Friday at noon 11 12 13 14 15 10 10 10 21 22 23 23 27 eg JO 30 43 Home Health Cere Elderly Care HeaNh A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lota Reminder 8ervtoee Luxury Iteme Computer/TV Pereonait HeafthCare LoetOFound 8pedel NoOcea Nureery & Chid Care w#tgni« ««-------------MAnagement• »rTfljnOtii *-------- ■Haaflh Insurance Legal 8etvtoee 159— R e a l E s ta te W a n te d In the event you need to change your ad: It you need to change your *d while X Is running, please give ua ■ cal and wt wfl make the change lor the next *va«*bto edition. Please check your ad on the first day ol pubicelton. If you find an error, please cal us Immediately , and we wR coned the error tor the next puMcatkm. We are ratponalile (or the yilrat Insertion onTy and only tor toe ooet ol toe Brat Ineertlon.______________ , 255 Alteration* em ploym en t 67 Career Consultants 69 R**uma* 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment a s o a s a s 264 Carpet & Installation* HEAL ESTATE 141 Home* For Sale 143 Out ol State Property For Sale 145 Retort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sal* 140 MobO* Home Lots For 8ale 140 Commercial Property For Sale 101 Investment Properly For Sal* 163 Acreage Lot For Sale 104 Open House 155 Condominium* For Sal* 157 MoMe Home* For Sale 150 Real Estate Wanted 100 Businas* For Sal* 163 Watertront Property For 8ale 165 Duplex For Sale 181— A pp lia n c es Sc F u r n itu r e F o r S a le 181— A it u a n c e s & F u r n itu r e F o r S a le 250 AppHancu Repair 257 Auto Dad. Repair 250 Automotive 260 Bueh Hogging 201 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinet* 203 Carpentry 231 Care For Sale 234 Automotive 1B1 Huucxng Matenal* 103 Lawn A Garden 105 Machine Work 107 Reetaurant Equipment 235 Truck/Busaa/VSns For Sale 230 Car Rental* 230 Vehicle* Wanted 230 Motorcydearikkea For 8ale MI SCELLANEOUS 240 Boat Rental* 199 Pata E 8upptaa 200 Uvaatock/Farm 241 Rec. Vahidaa/Camper* For Sale 243 Tralere For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 201 205 Heavy Machinery 207 JawaUy 200 Wearing Apparal 211 AnUqua^ColaciMM 21S Boats A Accessories 217 Oarage 8alaa 210 Wanted to Buy S E R V IC E S 252 Accounting 253 Addition* & 265 Landscaping 286 Laundry S e n te ** 254 Air CondNtonlng 199— P m 8c S u m iE s 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 CaRng Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 260 ChM Cere Center* 260 Cleaning 8ervtcee 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Service* 275 Drywel 270 Electrical 277 Fence 270 Handy Men 270 Hauling 200 Home Improvement* 201 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Service* 283 Jewelry A Repair 264 Lakelront Clearing 287 Lawn 8*<vtce* 288 Legal Services 280 Locfcemlth 200 Masonry 201 Mortgage* 202 Moving A Storage 203 04. Lube A Filter 204 Painting 205 Paper Hanging 207 Peat Control 208 PianoAOrgan Tuning 200 Plumbing 300 Preeeure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Sldtog 305 Smal Butinas* 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Service* 306 Termite Repair 300 Tranaportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 316 Weldtog A Sheet Metal 310 Wet Drilling 310 Window Washing A Tinting 235— T rucic/Buses /Va n s F o r S a le 241— R e c V eh icles /C a m te r s F o r S a le COME SEE WHY YOU WILL WANT TO GOBBLE UP^OUR HOLIDAY SPECIAL ■< I tBusiness&Services Directory 1 A 2 Btdroom t A v a ila b le Call Us Today And Ask About Our,.. 281-H o m e I m p r o vem en t MOVEINSPECIALS 1000W.1KSL, Sanford Landing Sanford, FL (407)322-0984 A p a ttm a tt U U iA iU H & ja n B H U I 263-C arpentry 1800 W. First Street Sanford, FL 32771 Dry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matchod Popcorn!! (407) 321-6220 Fax (407) 330-0253 407-322-6338 Ul 193— L a w n Si G a r d en Const But* Cel Roy Burk* 407-322-6363 285-LANP»CAPtNC Burk C o n s t Berries L t d atoartn* to >«ne»rwtna nbnj. 277-Fe n c i No Ttm* To Cook? I A newer to Previqua Puzzle ranGiimm □ ra a a a a HUUiaiHW km n i i u u m WS Oock For Vbu In W v Home GaUnnq For The Ha*d*|* 4 ramarara u a u c ja m Sgde>*s^4ahopp»v«07 l-KilLdUlHM 279- Ha u lin g m an UCUPJlilN [^ liiiici LUIslW l o u iiiu graum aara Biirji7jyi£ii=j uwuu BHH hhh (OCIWIO s w in n a y u i;] u m u jh n m Al typaa ol heulng, yard 1 235— T r u ck /Buses /Va n s F o r S a le 294-Painting 1411(411 i;iwa k ilim ni»]iiwi’ i[;] awwiaai*] m u m u m RBfO • tozhkxwor Touchkxw a Rotoy Phorw* C a lfa A n m w ra * • 1-900660-4500 wd. code 000 23 Bounded 24 ForoRful person 28 Tsechsr, st times 27 “Classic" Country Style City J Living 280-H e a lth I n sur an ce 299-Piumiing QUALITY CA M I COMMERCIAL* RESIDENTIAL I plumbing t ket r jMrvtce. jSOhSOM 302-3321. 301-R o o tin g 270-C o n c r ete Convenient Spacious Affordable TATE* ROOflMQ Sine* 1*2* Church A Sr. Otoe. 3rd. Owt S2 C urvy iedar 84 R o s ie r 83 Used s Uc- MtC0Q22aa0. 281-H om e 407-323-1*4* I m pr o v em en t 312—T ree S ervice • Spadoua Apartment* with large Qoaeia • Lake Front • Volleyball • Sparkling fool • Trnnt* Court* What About Bob* T im Servo? 20 Yfl Ejtp.Xl. «7 A »7 -3 to to* Aecapl A* CradX Card*. Ti m Hm u m L Trtmneng. Brbce l 6vc. Fb—wod. Fi m r m lawto* Uorina AH- 2*0-1f7* •*1 Country Lake specialty O 2000 by NEA. Inc A p a rtm e n ts $15.75 per m o n th ....... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months �Page 10B Sunday, november 20. 2000 T he S eminole H erald M I T S U B I S H I - KIA LONfiWOOD t il I be! 000 MILES/10 YEARS WARRANTY ON ALL NEW KIAs! KIA SPORTAGE 1999 Auto, Pwr Pack, 22K, Warranty, Like New 1996 5 Speed, A C , Wheels, Spoiler MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 1995 Wagon, 3 Seats, Ail Power, 1 Owner, 34K C H EV Y ECLIPSE 1999 C P E , Auto, 2 To Choose From CH EVY CAVALIER 1998 S D N , Auto, P.S, REDUCED! NISSAN FRONTIER MALIBU 2000 2000 5 Speed, Power Pack, C .D . All Power, Low Miles SAVE! 11 1999 S E 4 Door, Pwr Windows & Locks, Auto, A C 1999 S X Pwr Locks & Windows, Silver, Auto, A C 1998 King Cab, Auto, 24K, REDUCEDI �O n THE S id e Inside ... L n t e S t y l e * Marva Hawkins 3C ♦ Doris Dietrich 3C Seminole Herald • Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, Nov. 26, 2000 • Page 1C New York Times Bestsellers Non-FIctlon 1.TH B O'REILLY FA C T O R , by Bill O'Reilly. (Broadway. $23.05.) The host of a cable new* program offer* opin­ ion* on what1* right with America and what's wrong with It * TH E B EATLES ANTH OLOGY, by The Baade*. (Chronicle. $60.) A pro­ fusely Illustrated volume In which John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Rlngo Starr tad their own atory. ^ ON W RITING, by Stephen King. (8cribn#r, $25.) The novelist looks back on his career and offers guidance for woukt-b* authors. 4. AM ERICA'S QUEEN, by 8arah Bradford. (VHdng, $20.05.) A biography of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis (1029­ M ), 5 . TUESDAY8 W ITH M ORRIE, by Mitch AJbom. (Doubleday, $10.05.) The author M s of his weekly visits to his old college mentor, who was near death's door. » . NOTHING LIKE IT IN TH E WORLD, by Stephen E. Ambrose, (Simon $ 8chuster. $28.) The story of the man who bull the transcontinental radroad. 7; JO E DIMAGGIO: The Hero's Life, by Richard Ben Cramer. (8lmon A Schuster, $28.) From San Francisco to the 8outh Bronx: a biography of the Yankee Otooer 8 .8 H A D 0V Y 8 0 FA PRINCESS,by P. D. Jephaon. (HarperCoNns. $26.) An aooourffof the Me of Diana, Princess of WMee, by her former private secretary. M Y W t HER'S DAUGHER, by Tina M h Jeff Copton. (8imon 8 ir, $26.) A memoir of Frank by hie younger daughter. Aim siiung wrm o w y j#mons. ‘ tern, $24 05.) A memoir by tfw de France champion and cancer Fiction 1. T H E L A S T PRECINCT, by ' Comwed. (Putnam, $26.98.]I key Scarpetta, the chief medcej sxsminer for the state of Virginia, comes under r m pH r " for murder. $i MERRICK, by Anna Rice. (Knopf, $25.95.) An almoet-moftal vampire rooounts the story of a deecendent of the Mayfair Witches. *. DROWNING R U T H by Christina Schwarz. (Doubieday, $23.05.) In 1019, after the mysterious death of her eialer, a Wisconsin woman * tabes oontroi of the family farm and her Maos. 4. S H O P G IR L by 8tevs Martin. (Hyperion. $17.96.) A Classic cruisers SSL. women cap­ tures the atten­ tion of an aider m u iio iM u n 11LRU $- RESCUE, by f “ ‘ Lake Mary Rotary Club presents hotrods from the past A v o i- heips a young single mother search for her mining eon. a 4year-oid with severe learning dis9. PROOIGAL SUMMER, by Barbara Wngsofvsr. (HerperCottne, 929.) The Uvea of men and women, flora and fauna. In the mountains of southern Appalachia. 7. T H E B EA R AND T H E D R A O O H by Tom Clancy. (Putnam, $26.95.) Aided by the antiterrorlam specialist John Clark. Presldant Jack Ryan oontanda wtth sinister forces afoot in Russia and China. . 9. T H E SKY 18 F A LLIN G by Sidney 8heidon. (William Morrow A Co, $26.00.) A young anchor­ woman investigates five seemingly accidental deaths that have befall­ en America's moat charismatic fam- ||y $- T H E C A R O U S E L by Richard Paul Evans. (Simon & Schuster, $16.95.) The love between a man and a woman is tested by the demands ol family and work. 10. T H E DEVIL'8 C O D E by John Sandford. (Putnam, $25.95.) A computer genhj# named (Odd probes the death of a colleague. If you're a car nut, you didn't want to miss the Classic Car and Cycle Show presented by the Lake Mary Rotary Club, Saturday, Ort. 28. The show took place on the Sanford/Lake Mary campus of Seminole Community College. The event was open to all makes and models of classics, antiques, street rods, muscle cars and motorcycles. Proceeds from re snow sh *benefit * " "the SCC Foundation. * " the Pictured above Is a 1931 Ford owned by BUI Archer of Heathrow. At right la a front shot of a 1914 Model T Ford. Far right la the hood orna­ ment on a 1930 Ford owned by Larry Pattis. Th e c a n ware on dis­ play during the Lake Mary Rotary Club's Classic C ar and Cycle Show held last month. Proceeds from the event benefit the S C C foundation. S+ - ■*“ T L �P ag e 2C Sunday. Nmrmbcr 20, 2000 T he S eminole H erald Holiday in the Park to benefit Safehouse Remember what it was like to certainly the biggest in Lake be a child? Close your eyes and Mary. Every year, the Lake think back to what it was like Mary High Eland holds a huge when you were, oh say, seven garage sale at Lake Mary High. years old. Imagine ........................... The fundraiser, whim now if you had had to helps helps) the band pay for musk, trie leave your home and ment uniforms and everything you know more, has everything because one of your from bicycles to glasses, parent was abusive. computers to clothing. TOU, your siblings and You, one of your parmts pai If you can't find it at this leave your house in the garage sale, it probably middle of the night hasn’t been invented! Mary Tltc sale is scheduled for You have nothing with you but the clothes on Saturday and Sunday, Rowell your back. And it's • • • » • • • Dec 2 and 3. For more information, call 407very close to Christmas. This scenario is played out more 321-6123,407-332-6858 or 4073334241. often than you can imagine. That's why, every year for the Brownies "Let's Pretend" last six years, Holiday in the Park, the City of Lake Mary's "Greek grapes," "If one doc­ tor doctors another doctor, docs annual tree-lighting festival, has the doctor who doctors the doc­ collected new, unwrapped toys and food for Safehouse of tor doctor the doctor the way the doctor he is doctoring docSeminole County. tore? Or does he doctor the No, a new toy on Christmas doctor the way the doctor who morning and a good Christmas doctors doctors?" Those arc just dinner don't make up for the a couple of the tongue twisters bad things that happened in that Girt Scouts tried to enunci­ your life, but when you're ate at their "Let's Pretend" seven years old, it docs bring workshop in November. joy and a sense of normalcy for Almost 60 Brownies’ from the holidays. And it gives you Wilson, Lake Mary and something to take with you Heathrow Elementary Schools when you leave the shelter to start a new life. took part in the workshop. Tongue twisters are a useful tool Holiday in the Park is sched­ to help children team to concen­ uled for D ec 1 from 6 to 9 p.m. trate on what they arc reading at Lake Mary City Hail. The and to improve their speech. Lake Mary Woman's Club will Being able to speak property is be giving cookies and a drink to of little use, the giris learned, if anyone who donates non-per­ no one can hoar you. So the ishable food for Safehouse. The [townies all learned the proper entertainment this year includes way to breathe and project the Greenwood Lakes Middle while speaking to a group. School Choir, the Lake Mary Actors make a living pretend­ High Drama G ub, Mike ing. But speech isn't the only Wierzbowski with his dulcimer tool actors use, the giris learned. and the Stardust Girl Scout You can express yourself non­ Singers. verbally. Tne gins practiced Due to FAA regulations, rein­ several exercises to icam how to deer are only allowed to fly be a mime. The most fun for over the state of Florida on D ec the giris, though, seemed to be 24. But fortunately, the Lake dressing in costumes. All of the Mary Fire Department has giris got a chance to dress up stepped in ana graciously * and tell how it felt to imagine agreed to transport Santa and they were someone else. Mrs. Claus to Holiday in the The “Let's Pretend" Tty-h Park. Lake Mary's new Mayor and the Q ty Commifekiriwil] that the giris earned is one o f ! the new ones published this be lighting the Christmas tree. gear in the new Brownie Try-It Giant Garage Sale in Lake Mary Judging from the reactions of the Brownies at this workshop, It may not be the biggest garage sale in the world, but it's it's a hit Heard, Newcomb united in marriage Nov. 11 Juliette Lea Heard and Andy Todd Newcomb were united in marriage on Saturday, Nov. 11, at Christ United Methodist Church in Greensboro, N.C. The Rev. John Blctsch officiat­ ed. Following the ceremony, the parents o f the bride hosted a reception at the Cardinal Country G u b In Greensboro. On Friday evening, the parents of the groom hosted the rehearsal dinner at The Greensboro City Club. On Saturday, a bridesmaids brunch hosted by Nancy Kencrly and Mrs. Robbie Smith, was held at the Cardinal Country G ub. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Michael Johnson of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Foreman Heard of Sanford. She is the grand­ daughter of the late Bess Herman of Sanford and the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Foreman Heard Jr. o f Macon, Ga. She is a 1991 graduate of Walter Hines Page High School in Greensboro and a 1995 grad­ uate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. She is an edu­ cation consultant with DBBosics in Greensboro. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Gentry riage by her parents and escorted by her father and stepfather. She was attended Shannon Davis Hinson of onroe, N.C., as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Amy Nance Kettcrman and Shana Nicole McBride, both of Greensboro, April Sherec Caldwell of Belmont, N.C., Susan Leigh Adkerson of Columbia, Md., Daria Bard I Keogh of Chandler, Aria., Heather Leigh Sloan of Oviedo and Jennifer Marie Newcomb of Chase City. Honorary atten­ dants were Gina Morrow McCam of Greensboro, Briana Johnson Huffman of Durham, N.C. and Christie Moore Edwards of Chase City. The groom chose his father as best man. Groomsmen were Michael Gene Edwards, Anthony Lloyd Rickman and Steven Curtis Newcomb, all of Chase City, Kenneth Wayne Thompson and James Brain Bryson, both of Greensboro, Shannon Lloyd Orr of Raleigh, N .G and Dennis Brian Williams of Lynchburg, Va., Lee Fanda Sloan o f Oviedo served as an usher. Following a honeymoon cruise to the southern Caribbean, the couple will reside in Greensboro. a. of Roxboro, N .G and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Linwood Newcomb of Chase City, Va. He iB the grandson of Eleanor Newcomb and the late Lawercnce Linwood Newcomb Sr. and the late Mr. and Mrs. Roland Towcry, all of Chase City. He is a 1991 graduate of Bluestone High School in Sldpwith, Va. and a 1996 grad­ uate of Longwood College In Farmville, Va. He is a financial planner with Paine Webber in Greensboro. The bride was given in mar- Dinosaur Coatlmaed Cram Page XC After the dinosaurs were assembled, the students took them to a museum located in the school's media center. They wrote labels for the museum's display of skeletons and photos ana invitations to the museum's opening. Teachers and volunteers recorded what happened at tthe excavation site using digital cameras and video recorders . The tapes will eventually be edited by fifth-graders to create a documentary on Dinosaur Dig 2000. "We just wanted to do some­ thing fun, exdting and some­ thing the students wilt remem­ ber, Hamilton Elementary Prindpal Nan Parker said. "Some o f the students had never been in a tent before this, and that was exdting for them." For Rahim Henry, it will defi­ nitely be a day to remember, especially when the topic was meat-eating dinosaurs. "The bone I found comes from a dinosaur that bites," Henry said. "H e's a meat-eating dinosaur." When asked what his favorite dinosaur was, Henry did not hesitate when answer­ ing. "T h e>'T-Rex. He's a meat-eat­ ing dinosaur with big teeth." Mods Williams and Anthony Montgomery Williams, Montgomery announce engagement The parents o f Meda Elizabeth Williams announced the engagement o f their daughter to Anthony Russell Montgomery. W iliam s, daughter of Gene and Judy W illiams o f Sanford, Is a 1995 graduate of Sem inole High School. She currently attends Sem inole Community College. W illiams w orks as a teller a t the Falrw lnds Credit Union In Weklva. Montgomery, son o f Tony and Janet M ontgomery of Sanford, is a 1992 graduate o f Sem inole H igh School. He currently attends Sem inole Community College. He w orks as an electrician with Sanford Electric and la a Roller Jam skater on TNN . The cerem ony wiU be Dec. 2 a t 4 p.m . at Westvlew Baptist Church In Sanford. Sanford Main Street, Inc., Sanford Historic I hist, Inc. an The Helen Stairs Theatre, Inc. Present Central Florida's Most Elegant Holiday Extravaganzal H O M E F O R T H E H O L ID A Y S A S ea so n a l C elebration in H istoric S a n fo rd FRIDAY. D E C EM BER F IR S T 6 P M - L I G H T U P S A N F O R D - the annual lighting o f H istoric Downtown. M usic an d Entertainm ent. FREE. A S an ford M ain Street, Inc. event. 7 :3 0 PM - 12T H ANNUAL H O LID A Y TOUR O F H O M ES k M d o h s lA b «IA M Ba m M Browni* Girl Scouts triad on different costumes at the recent T e fs Pretend* Try-tt workshop. Helen Stain Theatre. Reception, then 8 PM performance by “T O X I C A U D IO " , followed by a luminary tour of 5 architecturally diverse homes in the Historic District. T H R E E D A Y T I C K E T S , including Friday night, are $20.00 advance, $25.00 at the door. Saturday and Sunday H O M E T O U R O N L Y $10.00. Tickets can b e pu rch ased In advan ce a t the S an ford M ain Street o ffice. 20 9 West F irst Street, 407-322 - 5600. A S an ford H istoric Trust, Inc. event. The Russian Academy of Ballet Presents TH E N UTCRACKER SATURDAY. D E C E M B E R SECOND 11 A M - C H R IS T M A S P A R A D E O N 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 a ra d e o r f o r m ore inform ation, c a ll.407-322-5600. A Sanford M ain Street, Inc. event. NOON to 5 :3 0 PM . 12th ANNUAL H O U D A Y TO jJR O F H OM ES H om e Tour H eadqu arters, Tajiri S ch ool o f P erform ing A rts A A cadem ics, 519 P alm etto Avenue a t E ast Sixth Street. Tickets $10.00. G roup sa les o f 10 o r m ore f o r Saturday an d Sunday a v a ila b le a t $ 8.00 each . F o r inform ation con tact W ILU E BLEVINS A T 407-786-6937 8 PM - M OSCOW BO YS CH O IR “C hristm as A rou nd th e W orld" -------H elen S tairs Theatre, 200 S. M agnolia Avenue. Tickets $45.00, $40.00 S en iors an d students. CALL 407321-8111 FOR RESERVATIONS. SUNDAY D EC EM BER TH IRD 3 PM - LYRIC OPERA "Santa Sings in the Snow “H elen Stairs Theatre. T ickets $15.00, $10.00 sen iors an d students. CALL 407-321-811J FO R RESERVATIONS. Dm . 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 ahowtlmes A ticket Information; 407-896-0309 ‘Featuring a special guest performance at 5 P.M. on December 17 by Irina Dvorovenko & Maxim Belotserkovsky of jj t h e A m e r ic a n B a lle t T h e a tr e �Sunday. November 20. 2000 P age 3(< T iie S eminole H erald Births Vintage View Nov. 6 ,2000 Jacob Martin Fersch, son of Marisela Suarez and Rcudigcr Fersch of Orlando, was bom. Celia Faye Garduno, daughter of Cicolc Ward and Juan Garduno of Fem Park, was bom. Matthew Tyler Luba, son of Mary TerpUowskl and Artur Luba of Eustis, was bom. Ashley Elizabeth Mueller, daughter of Shelly and Richard Mueller of Casselberry was bom. Hunter Dale Race, son of Iris and Dale Race of Altamonte Springs, was bom. Pictured is a 1956 aorial view of tho Sanford Naval Air Station from abovo Airport Boulevard. Those of you familiar with the station should be able to recognize various build­ ings. Photo courlesy of Bill Shepard. Nov. 7 ,2 0 0 0 Samantha Enedlna Rodriguez, daughter of Claudia and Sammy Rodriguez of Sanfo.d, was bom. Freddie Dean Heater, son of Charlene a n l Freddie Hester o f Eusth, was bom. Maria Diane Mintz, • dai hter of Mary and Mitcnell Mintz of 'Orlando, was bom. Photo MbmMod by U n co Mario BUnodphot Nov. 8 ,2 0 0 0 Danny Leem Brock Jr., son of Crystal Baker and Danny Brock of Sanford, was bom. Ethan Loiren Fisher, son of Theresa and Shane Fisher of Deltona, was bom. Kristin Nicole Guitnond, Donna and Scott Gulmond of Deltona, was b o m Zachary ty ie r Hand, son of Heather Hand o f Winter Park, was b o m Ryan Christopher Hewitt, son of Cedlia ana Frederick Hewitt of Apopka, was bom. Owaln Patrick Kollo, son o f Stephanie and Martin Rollo of Altamonte Springs, was bom.' j ' V , . Nov. 9/ 2000 Monyhal Tyree Bouie, son of Lamonlca Collins and Tracy Bouie of Orlando, was bom. tQ enesse Stae Brill, tar o fpatrida and An) Hdjfbf Altamonte S p r - ^ , . WMbom. !£ £ £ Nathan Ahmed Farhat son of Sonia and Melhem Farhat of Deltona, was b o m BrookeI Jaynee | Levitt, daughiter of Julie and Keith Levitt ■vltt o f Apopka, waa b o m Kyndall Lee Runyon, daughter of Amanda Sullivan and Raymond Runyon of Casselberry, waa b o m Michael Anthony West, son o f Cindy and Michael West Jr , of Winter Park, was bom Nov. 1 0 ,2 0 0 0 DaVonnie Lamonte Allen Conyers, son of Jessica Smith and David Conyere of Orlando, was b o m Eliza Lynn Duty, daughter of Denise and Bruce Duty of Deland, was b o m Brendan David Greenwood, son of Karen and Michael Greenwood of Apopka, was b o m Emma Grace Holliday, daughter of Jennifer and Robert Holliday of Lake Mary, was b o m Molly Jane Loughry, daughter of Laura and Matthew ILoughry of Deltona, waa _ was b o m Timothy Charles Stone, son of Barbara and Thomas Stone of Sanford, was b o m Devon Michael Willis, son of Melissa Blankenship and Jerald Willis of Maitland, was b o m Aldan O 'Brien WUUtts, son o f Christina and Sean WUUtts of DeBary, was b o m Never a dull moment with Homer at helm Sanford Cliamber of Commerce, The Heart of Florida United John "Jack" Homer whole­ Way has ended the 2000-01 cam heartedly promoted and sup­ paign by raising mure than a ported this endeavor as walloping $21 million to well as other projects be distributed among endorsed by the cham­ various qualifying chari­ ber. You see, Jack is 100 ties. erevnt pro-Sanford. Longtime Herald read­ ers and UW participants ike many other Navy personnel stationed at will recall when the counties held their own Sanford Naval Air Station, Jack said he and campaigns and each year with each business his family fell in love with selecting an employee Doris captain to head up this Dietrich Sanford. When he fund-raising effort. Meetings were held peri- * * * 1 • • • was dis­ charged, he odicaliy when all of the businesses gathered to report said, "There is no their collections. For the cap­ way we’re going to leave this place. tains, getting a 100 percent par­ Before taking the ticipating was quite a challenge helmed the chqm*,, „ nd accomplishment. p w n u a s ^ * ..W**” /he i if * m uR-L'Milg^ were H M ftf . vat breakfofc W t a n d dinner ? ' n -M arielta. • by busineSsos anu‘civic organi­ There is no doubt zations and they evolved into Jack has left his friendly social affairs. The Herald ran daily stories show­ mark on the com­ ing a graph o f the progress as munity and there the goal was about to be was no stopping tiie energetic, per­ reamed. This charitable endeav­ sonable Jack or was really something else in Homer. For some the community and brought reason, residents north and south Seminole came out of the woodwork to County together. do volunteer wurk for the cham­ During his 13-year tenure as ber. He Is a volume of interestexecutive director of the Greater C Kay Bartholom ew children. The Homers' daugh­ ter, Desta, is a teacher at Winter Springs High School and their son, John Jr., is employed by Lockheed-Martin in Mount Dora. Known in previous days as "Mr. Chamber," Jack said about the job he loved and his stance in the community, "I look back with happiness and good feelings." See Dietrich, Page 6C Council focuses on strengthening community partnership Musical presentations were resented by Sanford's Passion lime Boyz, "You arc the was the theme for the ’ Center of my Joy." Guest sc aker for the Agricultural and L ibor noon luncheon meeting Program Inc. Northern was the Reverend Walter Region Advisory Prince, Pastor of Mount Council's annual meet­ Pleasant Baptist Church, ing held Saturday, Nov. Orlando. Prince spoke 11 at the Hal Marslon from 2 Kings 3:4. He Center in Orlando. reminded the audience The membership to keep cooperate meeting was ... moving .. 8<as there arc those who live with resided over by Marva Izabeth Young, Hawkins little movement. One Northern Region Hal« . . . . must trust your own son, during which the people and broaden relationships with family. 2001 council members were Don't be caught on the outside voted in. The morning's annual pro­ looking in. gram opened at 11 a.m. with As a people, we arc still fighting for our basic rights to ALPI Northern Region be a part o f the great American Chairman Grace S. Miller pre­ siding. Advisory council mem­ dream. bers Charlie Harris and Evelyn Till* message was indeed the informative one needed during Seabrook gave the invocation, the week o f election woes and welcome and occasion. Strengthening Community Partnership for Families and E Nov. 1 1 ,2 0 0 0 Olivia Joy Hanna, daugh­ ter of Doris and Ethan Hanna of Mount Dora, was b o m Chase Clayton King, son of Debra and Charles King of Deltona, was b o m Nov. 1 2 ,2 0 0 0 Domlnque Montrel Costen, son o f Andrea and Travis Costen Sr., of Sanford, was bom. Katia C abriellc Pacheco, daughter of Yalanda and Jimmy Pacheco of Ocoee, was b o m Martin Robert Sex Jr., son of Serins and Martin Sex of Altamonte Springs, was bom. Ing stories that he helped make porters of this prohappen. People became get. Raising funds for involved and, "It was everythe July 4th fire­ body working together," he works was not easy said. and Jack said he Jack talked about how the chamber started the Golden Age was always in the market for new Games which have become an annual event that attracts partic­ fund-raising ideas. One year, the ipants from around the nation. chamber was about Being a golfer, he enjoyed the annual golf tournaments and $2,000 short of the making arrangements, along fireworks budget when he drew a with his wife Peg, total blank. He for all the visiting asked a prominent contenders. chamber member Remembering the and officer if she Sanford Rotary had any Ideas. She Club's air show whipped out her with pride and the checkbook and thousands of spec­ wrote a check for tators It attracted, the twu grand so Jack mlsavs this that the community excitement. HOW could-celebrate recalls that, Independence Day then, the commu­ in style with fireworks. nity was not as affluent as It Is And on and on. There was today and money never a dull moment. was tight. The , An excellent speaker, Jock often chamber held emceed local events with pomp annual azalea sales and pageantry. With Peg on his in the spring when arm, the couple attended nearly community everything that moved in the activists such as community. As full-fledged Walter A. Gielow, former Herald retirees, they have been living in the same house for 40 years and publisher, and his wife Winifred enjoy spoiling their great grand"B ill", were among the top sup- Harold photo by tierva Hawkins Vernon McQueen Installs members to the Northern Region Advisory Council, Including Charlie Harris and Grace Miller. this day of honor for the men and women who have served out country. Highlighting the occasion of honor, Mrs. Daisy Palmer, an area community activist, was honored for her service aB a school bus driver for 23 years. Six law enforcement agencies have been recognized. They are Seminole County Sheriff's Office, Apopka Police Department, Winter Park Police Department, Maitland Police Department and Kissimmee Police Department. n tiS R l M punI,io■■|io,i. tB y■ISaauA H U U vl n" ' v---w1 1u n i The other community service Sherri Austin is pictured with the Harbor Kids, who are holding books donat­ award recipient was Trudle ed to the center. The children can take the books home with them to read. Poole, founder o f Heritage for Black Chlldrcn,Inc., an organi­ zation aimed at keeping fami­ home that were provided served by Ernie's Catering. lies together. through Title One, but other­ Poole and her husband Chris wise, books are in short supply. are a part o f the Florida's The students were thrilled Sherri Austin, representative Foster Care System and have when Sherri Austin and Sherry of Sprint CRT delivered over been foster care parents for Cramer delivered the over 500 500 books to The many years. books for adults and children Harbor. The Installation of who were allowed to choose Harbor is a the Northern Seminole County several books and take them Region Council home to add to their collection. Public School members was and Sanford The students will still enjoy made by Vernon Ihe Book Bay - H arbor's Goal Housing McQueen, a 2000 tutoring building, where Authority Northern Region all can enjoy them. Literacy and At-Large Board Learning Center member o f ALFI. in the Castle McQueen is Brewer Court The Harbor was presented also director of complex. with 10 Thanksgiving food bas­ the Grove Elizabeth kets by the BETA Parenting Counseling Graham-Glover, Center of Orlando. Center, Inc. Daisy Palmar director of the Viola Posley and BETA pro­ Thanks go to Harbor said that vided gift certificates from ALPI cooperate SPRING support­ Winn Dixie for turkeys for the members, family ers make a difference in the families who received the and friends for their atten­ lives c f the students attending dance at the 2000 year lun­ Thanksgiving baskets, making the Harbor Literacy and cheon. a difference in the lives of these Learning Center. Some stu­ special families, said GrahamAfter a delicious lunch dents have a few books in their Glover, Harbor director. �HIE SBMIN0I.B IIBRALD •1C Surxln). November 2(1. 2000 S#* first Church Of Christ Scientist, laongwood (407)7w -t m Presbyterian 975 Markham Woods Rd. (C om er o f E £ Wllamson Rd) 407-788-7708 (407) 7M-J77, a (407) 777-0477 Of CHEI8T. e c i i M T i s r N U T CEUECE Lutheran 8unday Church 8 # rv k » and Sunday School 10:00am Church Sorvloo 8:00pm W adnaaday Anglican Christian Church Of Cod P V ttT CMRMT1AM CHURCH (D ll ilpla i at Chrtat) 1607 8. S m to d A m . Bantam FI. 322 7717 ndaySduol nhp §30 am ttflOSM Full Gospel Charismatic ! 407-121-2773 Aho Day Cara Su ■l 1 fta rio p m a d • 30 am 700 pm 1200 noon 407‘373*1411 Congregational Assembly Of Cod Interf>enomlnational S p iritu alist ' r ‘ u££]£wMmik tiirnm x iMqr* ffenomtnational •Evanang Fame? Sanaoo Good B h tg d m d lutaafln O a m ft * JaffKrafl StjrtUf WotU ep S m m Tundi/ Smuca Paatof 000 pm. 7 0 0 pm - *• TiwmuBy 6 0 0 pm - - - — — mcvwm A W A N A. lor Cfwttan Toon D scplW ei Adui Bees Study 7 0 0 pm 700 p m 700 pm Christian Science W tWVA A I M MSCY OP OOO 1171 D m Rd lonpaood. FL 32779 407 *774-0777 Gray Frtaman United Church Of Catholic Paatar Sunday S t v i c m • 13am and 10 45am Stmday Sctwol 9 3 0 am U d l t ScJuol 1046 am Muraary PrcMdad baptist i Church Of Christ 3rd Turn o ita im 700 pm (Engpah) Naxarene Wesleyan Charismatic episcopal 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! A A m B A R N E S H E A T IN G & A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G COMPLETE SYSTEMS •ADO ONS FHLt ESTIMATES •SERVICE AU BRANDS RCSCtNTlAL AND COMMERCIAL -HEAT PUMP U P E R Tr STATE CERT SCAC038824 915 W. 2nd 8t. 323-3517 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL snd DAYCARE Pre tchooi thru 12th grad* "A Ministry o l Church ot God ot SantorcT A B EK A Curriculum 801 W . 22nd B L, Sanlord • 321-2723 SPACE AVAILABLE! 4 Call 322-2611 j f l f f & F o r more info. A W a m _____ s * H a n h r a r a S lO lia a W 4 V < * « d SAN FO R D 207 E 26rn 81 321 -0 888 LO N Q W O O D Hwy 434 a 427 ^ C O L O N IA L i f H l J wmr*. parti Dr. 3 3 8 -7 3 M HARREL & BEVERLY . TRANSMISSIONS David Beverly and Staff 209 W. 25th St. JIM R O W E P E ST C O N T R O L IDCALLY OE SKI) AND OPERATED RON Rl'SSI 4 STAfT 2626 Iroquois Are. •322-2070 ___ T 7 — 323*2999 R 00M RESTAURANT M U t l:M AM •7 PM 115 E. FIRST ST., SANFORD____ (407)330-1660 F000 SERVICE EQUIPMENT FAX (407) 333-3376 CENTRAL SYSTEMS S.E., INC. COMMERCIAL-MDUSTTUAl REFRIGERATION OOO CLAM IT MO RA 0060146 2630 IROQUOIS AVENUE SAtfOftO. FlOfllOA 32773 SPACE AVAILABLE! A SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322-2611 ^Formore Information Call 322-2611 For more information ua. am rm i a a o U a tv a camaATi R S trC t M 2M QBTUW nON OF ROOFERS " ■ F a c iA L utacouwTa t o C H uncM aa a a a M o n a J f l7 -m STEN8TR0M, MdNTOSH. COLBERT WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P.A. --------Attonwfi al Law-------■all* 22 • (an Trust BalMlaf • M w a— 4--a ffNf a vi ri_*a rw fi a*.a a m a.4i ^ taMor^jia-2171^ ^ P aA 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 SPACE AVAILABLE! H O M E O R. -Shorty* Smith and BMWalbom Otti 8L and Laural Av*. Sanford 322-2131 aw n oflarlng pra-arrangamanl through TMB a t M P U C f T Y PLAN ™ St. R6. AM at RMaakart M., lafeoMarj -1 4 A R ■ M 8 8 0 N F U N E R A L BAldwta-FAkddU O a U • CompMtt funanl ImtoM • CrtmMlon • Mirtan & Monumtnts • Prurrsngtmanti M E. AJrnart ( M . , taaiarS 12773 T H E M c K IB B IN AG ENCY IN S U R A N C E 114 N. pttik Ave., Sunfoid 322*0331 To Advertise on This page please call Us At: 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r E -m all u s A t: S em ln o lea d 8 & a o l.cc Call 322-2611 For more information / SPACEAVAILABLE! Call 322-2611 For more ---------- infannitton__ �5C THE SEMINOLE HERALD Sunday. November 26. 2000 R eligion Church Notes Thanksgiving helpers Longwood'a Bethlehem Construction of the 'C ity of Bethlehem" is taking place each Saturday at the First Baptist Church of Longwood, 17-92 at SR-434. The annual project is the church's gift to the community and1Ithere is no admission charge. lately 200 2 cosApproximatcly turned imcd people will < occupy Bethlehem on D ec 1 ,2 , 3, and again on D e c 8 ,9 , and 10. More than 10,000 visitors are expected to take a guided tour of Bethlehem, where they will see Roman guards, candle makers, cloth weavers, fruit and vegetable sellers, shepherds, the Inn (no vacancy), the manger, the Wise Men, and Baby Jesus. w yr,i - tm 7 A •M m ? & ^ ^ . - - -^ r w r * « p w w H y I W ittily V llllttlll First Presbyterian Church o f Sanford Every Wednesday at 6 p.m. the “Boundaries" video series will be shown in the Fellowship Center. In the nine part series Dr. Henry Cloud and Dr. John Townsend offer biblically based answers on how to take control o f your life and set healthy boundaries with parents, children, friends and co-workers. First Presbyterian Church of Sanford to located at 3 0 1 S. OakAve. On the comers of Fourth Street and Park Avenue and Third Street and Oak Avenue. For more Infor­ mation call 407-322-2662, email fpcsOJuno.com or visit Http://economallxom/fpcs. Altamoeta Chapel The Altamonte Chapel to lviting the public to their il tentative Christmas t on Sunday, D e c 3 19 a m to 4 p m in their ellowship hall at 825 E Utamonte.Dr. (436), in iTAltamonte Springs. [ ' This market wUl provide boundless opportunities to k elect gifts made by artisans i third-world countries, i well as learn about gift ides from Church I Service, The Christian j Center and Habitat Humanity. The gifts vary i design and price, with j gifts beginning at $1.95. For additional informsdon, please call 407-339-5208. j ‘Messiah’ performances scheduled For the past eight years, the Central Florida Messiah Choir o f the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has observed the Christmas season by performing selec­ tions from George F. Handel's popular oratorio, Messiah. This year; once again, under tne direction o f Dale Zabrtokie, the 65-voice choir will give three performances. Singers are members and friends from Seminole, Orange, lake, Flagler and Volusia counties. The first of the three con­ certs will be held on D ec 2, and will take place at the Church on the Square in The Villages, In Lady Lake. The second concert will be held at the Parr LDS C hapel 45 E P a n Avenue In Orlando on Dec. 10. The third and final concert will be present­ ed Sunday, Dec. 17 at the Lake Mary Stake Chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, ^255 Lake Emma Road in Lake Mary. All three 90-minute pre­ sentations are free to the public and will begin at 7JO p m Approximately 22 choral solo and instrumental leces from the oratorio will c performed including perennial favorites such as the "Hallelujah Chorus” and "1 Know That My Redeemer Uveth." For additional informa­ tion, contact Ramona Zabriskie, Director of Public Affairs at 407-829-6689. E Georgia Scott aorta food tor ThanksgMng food baskets. Scott is a volunteer at Longwood'a Christian Sharing Center. About 350 baskets were given to people for their holiday meal. Center gives helping hand during holiday By Michelle Jerie Managing Editor LONGWOOD — Employees and volunteers from the Christian Sharing Center helped I make T V A n L c A i i r i n A t— -11 - — i nanxsgiving better Detrer for more than 300 families tor in Seminole County. ing Thanksgiving food baskets to people who otherwise may not have had the means to cele­ brate the holiday with the traditional trimmings. The baskets contained various food items, inducting chicken or turkey, stuffing, canned fruit ana vegetables, sugar, flour and eggs. Food for the baskets was donated by more than 120 area churches and businesses, said Karen Wilson, coordinator of volunteers for the Christian Sharing Center. Volunteers sorted the items and placed them in small medium and baskets. try to make sure every family or individ­ ual that comes in here and goes through the screening gets a basket” Wilson said. "We've got plenty of food, and we want to help as many we can." wuson said food donations increase during the holiday season, but food and other supplies arc needed throughout the year. "February through September are our slow months," she said. "We nave at least two food drives during the year, which helps us generate donations during the middle of the year." The Christian Sharing Center helps about 100 families in distress each week. Each family is interviewed and to either helped by the center or referred to another appropriate agency or orga­ nization. Assistance provided by foe center includes dothing, vouchers for prescription medicine, lation, rent and utilities. Liepoid has volunteered at foe i Sharing Center for 10 years. "I'm retired, and to keep busy, I decided to do something worthwhile,” Liepoid said. Every Monday, Liepoid arrives at foe center, along with numerous other volunteers, to help sort and distribute food. As for Wibon, she spent more than 50 hours last week preparing for the holiday distribution. "There’s no way to describe foe satisfaction of helping the community," Wilson said. The Christian Sharing Center is located at 600 ^ H igh w ay 17-91 The phone number is 407- Rage rules the nation It isn't only road rage. Anger Ls hold our tempers in check? • erupting with deadly cunseAuthor Carol Tavis says anger quences in the home, foe endures because it workplace and the class­ works.1 . "Raising your room. rets results that voice gets i Add to this the hate kindness, unfortunately, crimes fueled by anger, docs not.” like the recent killing It is ncighborlincss rampage in Pittsburgh, that makes for foe where a white lawyer "kinder, gentler nation" gunned down five peo­ that former president ple of other racial and George Bush said could ethnic backgrounds. be ours. But neighboriiGeorge Even this may not be ness belongs to an era foe worst of i t What may Plagenz when we would sprinkle be most worrisome is • • • • • • our lawns after supper and gab with the neigh­ that anger has become a way of life for many of us who bors. Then we would go in and used to be pleasant, mannerly dt watch Herb Schreiner on TV. The izens. late comedian epitomized foe A newspaper colleague of "kinder, gentler nation" we could have if we really wanted it mine, forced to take several days off because of sickness, passed Schreiner once went up to the much of his time at the oeginnin g ticket window of a Broadway watching soap operas. "But I theater. "Hello," he said pleasant­ gave it up after a few days,” he ly to the man behind the glass. said. "1 couldn't take all the anger "What?” the man said crossly. I was seeing and hearing on "I didn't mean any harm," every program.” This is an exam­ Schreiner said apologetically. "It's, ple of art imitating life. just a little expression we use in Indiana when we meet some­ You encounter anger every­ where today — if not anger, then body." rudeness. A story in Newsweek Tne world has forgotten how magazine tells about a customer to say hello. who complained to the clerk Friendship is a wonderful about the poor service she was thing. But there is something the receiving. world stands more in need of, and that is friendliness. "The "If you want better service,” urge to kill" used to be just an snapped the angered clerk, “go expression. Now we carry out across the street." The woman reported the indour urges. dent to the store manager. It did Unneighboriiness, unfriendli­ no good. ness and anger all run with the same crowd and account for •magazine comments, many of the evils of the world, including broken families, divorce, mental illness and even I foe power murder — all things that can and managers hesitate to repri­ keep us from enjoying the mand." What's a customer to do? "Bite delights of living in a kinder, gen­ tler nation. your tongue” seems to be the advice o f choice. Blowing your Unless we leam how to tum down the thermostat an our hot top will only make the situation worse. A new study released at heads — and do it tost — foe the University of North Carolina whole world might end up as road kill. If a heart attack doesn't says people who are highly anger-prone are three times more strike first likely to have a heart attack. Will knowing this get us to Holy Cross‘Walk Thru Bethlehem’ starts Dec. 1 "W alk Thru Bethlehem," an annual hpliday event, will be held at Holy Cross Lutheran Church 5 to 9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 1, and Saturday, Dec. 2. The event will Include a journey to old Bethlehem. Families can begin their adven­ ture into foe past by registering with the tax collector, dressing in Biblical attire and trying a bowl of camel stew ( beef stew) in foe church's Fellowship Hall. Guests can visit shops and stalls and make crafts and gifts, Tanya DeMarco said. Participants can stop and make crafts at all 10 booths for $2 per person. A live Nativity show will be held outdoors in a manger beginning at 6 JO and 8 p.m. both nights of foe event. Saturday's show will include sheep and a camel. The church to located at the com er of Sun Drive and Lake Mary Boulevard. For more, information call 407-333-0797. Show Every­ one That You Are Proud of Sanford’s History - With The “ Isn ’t i t true that the smallest package in this world is a man wrapped up in himself? ” 2001 Sanford H istoric Calendar Just $eoo w THEY MAKE GREAT GIFTS Available At The Sanford Museum and The Seminole Herald Bhfcsm vtww.eross-lites.org �Page GC Sunday. November 20. 2000 T h i S eminole H erald D ietrich---------------------C on tin ue d from P i| e 3C Welcome, Key After living in Annapolis for a year, Kay Bartholomew returned to visit Sanford, the com­ munity she helped to build. The former civic activist and leader is visiting with longtime friends and associates and left Tuesday for Jacksonville to spend Thanksgiving with her son, Scott and his family. Kay, whose Navy pilot hus­ band was killed in the line of duty while stationed at Naval Air Station, lives near her daughter in Annapolis and gets to see her grandchildren there frequently Coming home was like a shot in the arm for the public relations expert and former newspaper­ woman who claims she is not Involved in Maryland, not yet, that is. She has been busy land­ scaping her yard and decorating her townhouse in the upscale retirement community of Heritage Harbor. Kay said the complex offers every activity a person could desire. She did mention joining the United States Naval Academy Women's Club and helps sort out materials for the Heritage Harbor Newsletter. Among the longtime friends with whom she has visited are: Dr. Vann and Laura Parker, Karen Jacobs, Dr. Karen Copp, Lorraine Whiting, Lourine Messenger, Connie Williams, Doug Stenstrom, Pat Whatley and Altermese Bentley for an auto­ graphed copy of her book. There were many oth­ ers. Fourth-graders Roeeanne Padilla end OaofT Vogel m an to Cathy Williams read a book during Idyttwllde Elementary School's recent RIF party. Life O f Riley Riley Michael Brennan was introduced to about 30 relatives at a Thanksgiving Day family celebra­ tion at the Idyllwildc home of his maternal grand­ parents, Linda and LeRoy Robb. The newest fami­ ly member is leading the life o f Riley as his rela­ tives are still gushing over his birth and excellent health. And, by the way, "H e's the most pnedous baby in the world," Granny Linda extolled. Bom Nov.l, on All Saints Day, to Laura (nee Voltollne) and Kevin Brennan of Seminole, Riley was welcomed home by his 14-year-brother, Myles. , Other maternal grandparents arc Barbara and Frank Voltolinc of DeBary, and paternal grandpar­ ents are Arlene and Vlnnie Brennan of Madeira Beach. Holiday Happening The Sanford Historic Thist, along with Sanford Main St. and the Helen Stars Theatre are joining forces to present "H om e for the Holidays, a Seasonal Celebration in Historic Sanford." The Friday night candlelight tour will start the activi­ ties Friday night Dec. 3 with a variety of non-stop entertainment on tap throughout the weekend. This year marks the TWelfth Holiday Tour of Homes and Saturday and Sunday tours Include 25 various stops. The program features something for everyone during the weekend. Watch the Herald for more information or call 407-322-5600. C lu b M m U D e c. % The regular nuxillily business meeting and lun­ cheon of the Sanford Woman's Club will be held at the clubhouse Dec. 6, at 11:00 a.m., followed by luncheon. The program, under the direction or the club's Home lif e Department, will feature Rene Leadford, director ot the Hacienda Girls Ranch, Melbourne. This facility is a home away from home for girls with problem parents. Luncheon reservations are required for members and their guests. Brockmans M issed Some time back, we reported that Glenns and Estes Brockman, longtime Sanford residents, had icked up bag and baggage to move to St. George, tah to be near their daughter and her husband. The Brockmans are settled in their new home and are happy despite the fact that they miss Sanford "very much” and Glenna has been nursing a crip­ pled foot due to surgery. Their many Sanford friends miss them. B Pictured above, stu­ dents at Idyllwiide Elementary School look through books during a Retding Is Fundamental (RIF) party. Usa Stalket wearing a green shirt, is the firstgrade teacher who wrote the.grant, which made the RIP party possible. A t right, parent vol­ unteer Cathy Williams reads "The Rough-Faced G irl" to students during the party. The book is based on an Indian myth. The party is one of three that w ill be held dur­ ing the school year. First Union Bank donated the money needed to 1 * EAT DAYS! ( W I I K I N D A M ID W M K ) • LOCAL SPORTS • LOCAL POLITIC! LOCAL AOS » LOCAL PEOPLE w l U : ™ m M w w y T l Q I I * ^ o rr One Year Of Mailed Delivery T h e S e m i n o l e H e r a l d T*tMa\NMM t Single C o p y and Rack sales will be handled by: Central Florida Diatrlbutlng E d w a rd Kram arlk CaM Lorrio Kram arlk (321) 229-0740 (321) 229-0741 Single copy price la 504 ea. If you w ould Ilka to sail tha Seminole Herald or have a rack at your business plaaaa call us. $29 Lim ited T im e Offer □ Nam e: A d dress: BUI Me ] Check Enclosed City: t P hon e: Bring o r Mall: _3emlnole.Harald_- 30 0 N ^ f^ c ^ h JW a .^ n fo rd .F L 32771 jffB Q 322-2611 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 26, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 26, 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 26, 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/6405a7ba1d2da7186c196d675c56a5a8.pdf 20bcb30ee6f1ee0327ffdaf0842312c2 PDF Text Text ' ‘ I s -v. k f i ■ ' AID 1 ,1 ,1 ,. MrSYEAft N on Sanford, Florida CcpyW* O 2000 TT» SofnMo MwrtS 3 5 $ San ford passes pooper-scooper law By Dan Ping Editor Pet owners required to pick up after pets SANFORD — Pet owners beware: Sanford now lias a new pooper-scooper law. City Commission approved the new ordinance Monday night, making it neauiM trv- |«w tnr any ry» owner -ft) allow their animal to defecate in any park and requiring pet owners to be responsible for prompt removal and B ig G a m e proper disposal of any animal waste.' Several residents questioned tire need for such an ordinance and wondered how the dtv intended to enforce i t Commissioners agreed the ordinance was intended as an informational warn­ ing. "We don't intend for officers to patrol the parks looking for violators," said Commissioner Randy Jones. "This is more for habitual offenders." Officials from the ettv's code enforce­ ment department will handle enforce­ ment, and Mayor Lany Dale said resi­ dents who have complaints about viola­ tors should contact City Manager Tony VanDerworp. In other business Monday night, the commission: • Adopted Resolution 1855 supporting Seminole County's referendum on Nov. 7 to issue $25 million in bonds to build trails, including the Lake Monroe Riverwalk as a Showcase Trail dw w res* TraiLs are considered the county's top priority projects. S r * S a n fo rd , P ag e 6 A Seminole High School meets Lnko Mary Friday night In a key Semtnolo Athletic Conference match. P a g e 1B T ro lle y h o p s a re his s p e c ia lty Sheriff Lake M ary co ach Former astronaut rescuer now comes to aid of hospital visitors a rre s te d f o r le w d c o n d u c t w ith te e n From Staff R eports By Rum White Wednesday, Sept. 27, the Winter Springs Police Department arrested James Harvey Campbell of Winter Springe on charges of sexual battery and lewd and lascivi­ ous conduct. The victim is a 13-year old female who resides in Winter Springs. Campbell is listed as a part-time coach with the Lake Maty High School Girls Volleyball and Soccer Teams. The victim was not associat­ ed with the school or teams. Tolies Capt. Mike Noland 1a k i U t w mvntiynm w l M j j w y have been victimized by the pecttocaT uleof th e' Staff Writer “The fallows Insida wear long pants,” he said. "Outside, we wear shorts. It gets very Meeks said he works a 4 hour shift each Wednesday afternoon, and has been a vol­ unteer for right yean. "They've had to replace a couple of trolleys, but Tot still ..\A U U u u l .. _ In v e s tig a to r s s a y p r o b le m s Central Plorida charter com­ pany that owned the Jet kept a a* m • M w m Frank and Miriam Parsons of O sland from the hospital lobby to their car. The Parsons have been married 55 years. H e y were nude to feel like S t e w a r t 's p la n e Investigators said Wednesday that the Learjet that carried golfer Payne Stewart and five others to their deaths on O c t 25,1999 had a history o f probelma By Nick Pfelfauf Staff Writer SANFORD — For 23 years. Bill Meeks worked rescue shifts as a fireman at the Kennedy Space Center. He watched intently as the country launched men and women into space, and was twice sent to Dakar on the western part of Africa — an emergency rescue site for the NASA. Today, 65-year-old Meeks limits his travel to a couple dozen trolley rides at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He is one of 18 Auxiliary Volunteer • Tholley drivers. He wears a melon-color ahnrt and white a white male, bom June 18, 1959. H e haa been booked Into the John E. Polk Correctional Facility In h ad probes fraud at used car dealership ‘ DM fktla , lift, Ch# trolley Hard* ptwte fcy Art ZMraU i to taka Frank and Miriam Parsons of DaLand to their automobile. Meeks has driven kids again Wednesday when shuttled to thrir car by Bill Meeks. ■ ' "Yean ago I met all our astronauts/ Meeks said. "That " meetofrerving at thie hospital is making * fed comfortable. We set into a ant aa we can fur them." The volunteers run the trol­ ley from 8 a m to 4 3 0 p m daily. The trolley has lights if it gets dark and cloudy. It also has curtains for raining days. "We don’t run if there's lighting," Meeks said. One day when Meeks admired the Mustang convert­ ible a man drove to toe hospital parking lo t Meeks suggested a -Tf-. swap — his trolley for the car. “T he fellow looked at me and grinned." Meeks said. "Later that day, someone told me that he had told Shiriey Kohler, our director, that 1 was one of the most personable vol­ unteers he had met. That was ’ nice. An extrai Ibenefit. - .- J b i g [reward, g e s t of. course, is being of service to S ts Freed, Page*A A- *• Seminole mental health ih c iiie v O D t*n s ■om t u f f Raporta ' The S t Johns River Water anagement District (SJRWMD) ■a recognized seven local govnments for their water BOUSOB protection efforts. Seminole County, the dty of Itamonte Springs, along with range County, collectively, orived the Flood Protection ward for t i * Uttie Wddva f n m teran ea M snigeinm i •neroakm control protects. In idition, the d ty of Maitland officials and local government staff members on wster teeource program*, funding sources and partnership opportunities. Each year, local governments and agencies are presented with Water Resource Partnership Awards to acknowledge innovative partnerships to protect or enhance water resources, "Our theme this yesr is an building watrrsmart communixx% tnrougn couaDorauon, w a Hany Dean, Executive Director of the district "Aa is our focua S S & ^ & S S *- C S S & & S £ tT triers annual -L s J Ltort Ti#cmo r m u i, a now - - » bironsM in Uric Mory •••**#«»«•»• 4 - e I *■ LONGWOOD — Detectives with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office and the City/County Auto Theft Task Force are looking into an auto dealership's alleged scheme to defraud. At the present time, there have been at lo u t 14 victims, 'w ith possibly more to be locat­ ed. The victims purchased auto­ mobiles from the now-dosed Exchange Cart, 1820 U S. Highway 17-92, In Longwood, betw rer May 1999 and August o f this year. * “ to Sheriff's spokesman Steve Olson, inves­ tigators believe the dealership was selling care without satisfy­ ing the financial liens placed against them Thus, the owners could never get a dear title and a permanent Florida license tag. In some cases Olson said, the cars were repossessed from the buyers. In one case, a victim bought five cars for export, but never received them The Florida Department of Motor Yehides recently turned , M . .V -a diS . �> N I/ ' . «•. ; --.v \ Frida). September 23.2000 P a g e 6 B by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST F i X CAN " A M A <a N C I A P - .^ A P v ifo ? YO U* m ON£Y g o f A t r m by Jim Maddlck ROBOT MAN lV,TODW?TDFLy'WCNl V*ACAY0UNGrWWTI\SE9 TUT CtRClES AbOUW THE. L OmPARRCnS. - Htv.pcm f t d W£ ml. ptfcv a t w t im o u h n c s W®i yjt 35AUZE WE CANT » SDKtWiMG AC WELL AS VAKH nVJE W ^N O W S-.r— -■----- " T U C fO T O *157 X CantSTS - OM Y. t U T vJ\L C IT TAKB " t $ A l o n g ! CRANKSHAFT by Batiuk & Ayors IVI IMUTO A STRAWS TOW l 'U B e 6 CAPWHCN fTTAX taCTS THAT CCUX6C , APPUCfniON SWJTOfF/ U X V H A fft 1 G O lH C ffc P O !? I'V E ro te O T T E W T O C O IO -m iS A M H B W /6 1 A 6 6 A U . Q U ARTER AUD NT&O I'VE fiOT ATPST AOO by Aaron Mcuruder BOONDOCKS IN THf MJPW f i l l Of THtS rw AUWVZWO PKitw i m x m t e v c m noouJU M cf ^ R D C K T U T 'S M L ' ~ _____ ^ by Chick Young r r n u m w IT'S VIPY I W AW5 RAYS AT T O M STOP - OUQ UMSOOOS W IP S WWXP N W lfi RCK UP ON IT. f ^ 1M StW JU H W THE UltVW W S S A S W S « IS l . TO SWAT THE PUIUC. TO SdB M G Words ol Wisdom V.VtAT K ll© T o d a y 's w o rd s : -7 OF F M i 0 0 vou / _Yi L lt t ? W O RD S encomium 1 2 3 r ^■ 18 nepotism reprimand A n s w e r th e fo llo w in g q u p s b o n t u s in g to d a y 's w o rd s D iffe re n t fo rm s o f th e w o rd s m a y b e u s e d , b u t e a c h w o rd m a y b e u s e d o n ly o n c e T t^ v E S W h ic h w o rd m e a n s fa v o r itis m toward s relatives ’ W h ic h w o rd m e a n s warm or glowing pralaa’ W h ic h w o rd b e s t c o m p le te s ii* » s e n te n c e -’ Tim te a c h e r _______ftrs students lor not paying attention Answ ers from yesterday BY CHARLES A lU W O fll « 1 d m e m n s te 2 dorm ant 3 derives OCA T ill* K tM iA lt »«H » by ChartM M. Shultz ^ e a n u t t f YOU THIBiMY'PIANO DOWN THE SEW ER" C la E tiitE TUESDAY, Aug. 2S, 2000 c ir r fu l n o t lo » k a n y th in g o f th U p o > •o n lo d jy |)u t la o u t o f p ro p o rtio n . It w o u ld be c o iu ld rre d a th o u g h tle s s im p o s itio n . S A C IT T A R IU S (N o v . 23-D sC . 21) N O T HOUR PIAMD, SUEEDC. XTROT by Art Sanaom T H E B O R N LOSER 'oOTDOWWtf WHOSE Kl6HT!AN£>POA£ TOOteaHOPPlHS ANNWERAKTO COfMHGrUP 7 A , R * .W f G L F i; T M > TEAK WAhOUP. DIAMOND AHN»VCR2*KT,TOO!j — tSOUKWAAADNDp, ANHIVOONW! ? THURSDAY PRBME T H E by Mort Walker k-4 .................. .. H I IS TRULY LUCKY WHO CAM HOI.PONTD HI5 DREAMS," LUCKY/ ■1 ,. til a a sa n M w w w AftLO ' s s a JV T rv R T rn rf * w U j afWIWlTj ■ JS — iA W !H f i s t U rlW fat .L ■V,.\ i to th a t w h ich in k r rr tb you. R everse that and ta lk ab o u t th e m , lnatoad. T A U R U S (A p ril 2 0 -M a y 20) In n a te ly , y o u 're a v e ry g enerous person. H o w e v e t tro u b le can b e g ir.*—, *y w hen �L ccals UCALS A ll IHTtHEITED NH90NS ART McrrrtoTHAT 411 8q*qnbcr 28.2000 2 3 — L o s t & Fo und 7 1 — H o t W a n ted L cc als L ocals Lo st D eg: D 'o*n 4 Blech S A ^ C m w CT*I NnUerad mala. approttmattN 50®e. ReawdL 407J7I-7I90S ___________________ 25— S p ix t a l N o n ets 27— N ursery 1c C hild C are 55— B u s in e s s O pportunities EXPANWMQ IH TOUR AREA OW NACOMPUTW ? PUT D TO WORK t2 S 4 7 S H n WWWUCURAXTOCOM 4060 M M S B 4 *. Sartoid 4 0 7 -, 4 epeNnga h» ah. fac sRBIR benefit* TubeTec (SarAonl! 40 7 -ttV 0 6 4 0_________ The Cay Commmon may. after Va 61— M oney TO L end • a c a r ol Sardord. I M k PERSONS WITH USABILITIES NEEDIN3 ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANT o r THESE PROCEEDM OS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OTTCE ADA COORDINATOR AT S3D44W 40 HOURS M ADVANCE O f THE MEETINO ADVICE TO THE PUOUC I a ear- 71— H elp Wanted •ADHESIVES* W E TRAIN $11 HR Local Wbrfc 1-000221-2016 S S B fM K MOnCEONDW M om S M d f a (Reader* and i Mu m b e - U < h i <* metalUdnchlion. «5b* le e» pure <<beghnme v iW N V fo iir p R E W u n u n o M iito Cm N « E«p p i M O m ni LA * M 80 . tc« run 9 8» -51 ' 00nA1M 44 '. ranee nn N 78 37 i r c i » a r . m m iw m m s o .ir NATIO NAL RANK I *.'A W UMCM NATIONAL BAIttOr NORTH CAROLI­ NA 8X C C 480R BY UCROER ID riHST UMCM MATWSAL t a a t o r KORDA BUOCftBOR BY MPHOEH TO AMTr e d * SAVVAS o r r u M DA M L B »• « m * and MAIHA RIVERA T X UMTNOWN BPOU8C o r MAMA RfV£AA M4UA MIOUCl IVVERA ASTRO S L O rttR O tA R O M 10PCZ. OUUCRCVOO RAMIRCZ. MARIARAMRCZ. BAM( Of AMEIBCA N A. BUCCtUOfi BT M tn o tn vrrrvr kadcmsoamc h a . b u c c e b - P raM O tekC M c Computer and. t n t h Apply In penon: Day* hn. »4 In p e n o n W edn esday, W A F riday i �Thurnday. September 28, 2000 P a g e 5 B Paying for your classified ad: Seminole Herald W* gladly soewpt Mastercard or Vita. W# al*o will take c*»h or a personal Check Advertisers who with to be billed can make errangementi at tn* km* their ad te ptaewd Pleet* keep In mind thel ad* m th# Personal* (cteu 21). Business Opportunities (das* 55) 6 Garage Sales (217) require payment in advance. You can fax your od to 407-323-6408 300 N. French Av#., Sanford 32771 • P. O. Box 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office la open to eery* you Monday through Friday, 8 am • 5 pm DEADLINES: F o r T u e s d a y a e d rtto n , th e d e a d lin e l i M o n d ay « t noon F o r W e d n e s d a y ’ ! e d itio n , th e d e a d lin e Is T u e s d a y a t noon F o r T T iu r a d t/* e d itio n , th e d e a d lin e Is W ed n e s d a y a t noon F o r F rM ry 'a a d H Io n , th e d e a d lin e Is T h u rsd ay a t noon For th # rre a k a n d e d itio n , th e d e a d lin e Is F rid a y a t noon Mom# Health Cara Elderly Care Hearth & Beaut/ For Sale Cemetery Lott Reminder Service* Luxury Item* Computer/TV Portom ls Health Care lo st & Found Special Notices Nursery & ChM Cart Weight Management Hypnoala Health Insurance Legal Services in th e e v e n t v o u n e e d to c h a n g e v o y L fld i It you need to change your ad whfla X Is running, pleas* pvt us a cal and w* wta make th* cJiang* for th* next avaXabl# edition. Pleas* check your ad on the first Say of publication rt you find an error, please cal us lmm*d*tely end we wt* correct the error tor rh* next fkXAcelton We are reaponetoto kv toe .first insertion orty and only for the cost oi the 6»ta Insertion. ^ 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 A uto E le c t. R epair 25B Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet & Installations 265 Carpel Cleaning 266 Celling Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Child Care Center* 269 Cleaning Services 270 Corey ate 271 Construction 272 Oetvery Service* 275 Drywatl EM PLO YM EN T Career Consultants Resumes 117 Commercial Rentals IIBOffico Spec* For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted lb Rent 125 Loose To Own 127 StoregeOffice For Rent j; (J Education & Training Help Wanted Employment Wanted Opportunities Opportunities Financial Services Money to Lend Mortgages IBS Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn & Garden 195 Machine Work AUTO M O TIV E Accessories 235Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcycles/Dike* For 240 Boat Rentals M ISCELLA N EOU S 151 Inveslment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Seta 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Hornet For Sale 159 Reel Estate Warned 180 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Gupta* For Sale Good Things to Eat M u sical Instrum ents Miscellaneous Auctions 734 Automotive too Pet* 4 Pnnniift* 2 0 0 Lhreelocfc/Ftrm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 200 Weatlng Apparel 211 AnilqoeCotteciibloe 21S Boats & Accesso'iss 217 Garage Bales 219 Wanted 10 Buy i—i ww-wlai! R m k i -m t* C a s e © a*I p I 4■‘efci <mrm•*• MM * tol** I ( 1« ** * * * J * aA* t m*- 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments - Furnished 99 Apartments - Untomisbed 100 Condommum Rentals 101 H ouses Furnished 103 H ouses U nfurnished 105 D uptas/Thpte* 107 Mobil* Homes For Rem 111 Resort Vacations 114 W arehouse/R em sl S pace 115 Industrial Rentals Business Furniture For Sale 1 S 3 Television & Steroo/Radio 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out d State Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 4 aift r * — OeW Consolidation 1SI Appliances & REA L ESTA TE RENTALS 221 222 223 229 2 4 1 ratifcp. Yu?li 243 TraHera For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 287 Lawn Same** 288 289 290 291 292 2 93 2 94 295 297 298 299 300 301 Legal Services Locksmith Masonry Mortgages Moving 8 Storage 04. Lube 6 Filter Painting Paper Hanging Pesl Control PiaraflOrgan Tuning Plumbing Pressure Clearing Roofing Business 2 /6 Llectncal 3 0 e tita n e a G lass 277 278 279 280 281 2B2 263 284 2B5 2B6 307 Swimming Pod Servwes Fence Handy Man Hauling Home Improvements Irrtgailon & Repair Janitorial Services Jawtky ft Repair Laketront Clearing Landscaping Laundry Services 308 309 311 312 313 314 Termite Repair Transportation Travel Tree S ervice T V /R n d io U phoistary 316 W elding & Sheet Metal 3 1 8 W an D rilling 3 19 Window Washing & Tinting Klt-N-Carlyle 7 1 — H elp W anted 71— H elp W anted Bales PrW««ioru4Mffn*-up Am*tf r t S Pn . Training avtUabte Enthusiastic a pluai Santocrt location Caa lor an aept Lyrei 0 407-667-4747 ShtppM^teoWtny- E*p taguM Inventory control a phisl Metal U n U , 45hfwfc. L n S er* bwvkto TubeTec (Sanfordl *07 373-0*40 71— H elp W anted 1 5 9 — R e a l E state W anted I t WS AH Hort^T 211— lf[V)T*K6 1 A ctipeH fA U j 181— A ppliances A F urniture F or S ale O T ?V lP term potential. n 1etKHBSe Hu ^ A n t iq u e /C o l l e c t h h e s PILLOW TOP aet Never used Cost 11100, 0*03275. 4 0 7 6 7 3 - tltC 2 2 .1 — M is c e l l a n e o u s Roofing Latereri 4 * w s Wanted neeae cel Sham . 407-102-167a y 0 B M R t a U w betang fc» cuBeriSlanSiiat x i 407-321- Back hoe - 580 case, c/to 84500 runs, need* work- as ie. C a l 904-456-1122 Deland -e. nemkan pay '-5760050 iB e e w t*Jm > o *K ***u t "*< 4 0 . c cyl 4X4, towing A 1 owner, gang* k**A u * *3.800 407654-3337X106, Mk lot Beb 1992 U n a ry Q n r4 Marquv LS Exec. Cond A real Beauiytl V-S. 4dr. AC. Vftta.M power 64.MW(too Cal 407 37A9043 407-321 AdwrUse your yard sale In the S n n ln o lr l i e n M fur only S .5 l/p e r line. ('Jill by Noon on Tuesday and your M ine ad can run for th re e day* In the l l r n l d for only $9,181 k yoooby«A 97—Apartments Furnished 407)322-2611 117— COMMERCIAL 235- R en ta ls T r u c k /B u s is « ans Fo r 118—OmcE S pace For Rent (JCrt , ■D Bg Ytad 6* 1* 8 sf* n » a 90 MrMno Saw Pit, 8 *4 B tr. Mean. M Tarty Lana. Ltaa Story (wasted* el Crystal Lake) Mac. tumfens, sola, desk, patio lumiturr. mcrcrareva. noueenold “Bam* 6 gaidanttoma EvaryevnymuaiBO. /V S a ls 7anv7 Everything atm A to Z. Nee baby sem e. 114 Weal Cctoow Ctrda, Sen ton l . . , 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d 141— H om es F or S ale Advertise your business or services f o x m j b I iJ L i l « F j T i i M ' i U I U Call the Classiried Department at: (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES StoMOtoitonCULm raxmonl 2b3-CARFEhTTRY Drive, BeVonl 6*fi (9. (Ftg 105pm. Sept 30. (Sat) KMpm. MARINER'S VILLAGE CARPENTER Al Home npevs. pentxig S ceramic He Richard Qraw* 407-321-5972 LAM *0 4 1 aotoa. 5*40*40 i attoSL 4*40*40. AN01* 2 7 9 -H au unc haoESTewrven#*, rrxktoig. ciaarepa. Yard work, odd )obt. f,rewood. 0 X 6 4 0 7 -3 2 2 6 4 1 0 280-H e a l t h I nsurance Q a iD D D S n ia a 0 @ H tiy i= i a a n a a c in a s n iii (3 C 3 H Q S a a ic ] i§ h h 0 0 0 0 H W 13K ! a ii!M 0 C in 0 4 8 C a rp o rt ' ,T - 51 VolCMW pvt y " n s s « r s r - ^ nvrvnaaxtonlMl. 10 Yra Sam. Cty Uertna F t* * Unfurnished 4 0 7 -4 6 3 6 6 tJ- 0 L1 0 0 m m NEAT-N-TTOY m KJ00 ^ Van'* LawnSerrtca: 103— H o u ses - 2 9 4 - P a in t in g m i m u ti r service, trading, n o t ntang. buicsnghoua* peda Outoi hogging a lto availaM t C a l to r ire * aatorwta* 407-6861301 w Ota 407- 287-Lawn S lkvices PfllJl OSBORNE mm fa n ifl , 269-C leaning S ervices 2 8 5 -L a n d s c a t i n c 00UHH 000 0 H 0 UUU U 0 M IfiH 0 falWfJHiia D0U1300 0 0 0 U 0 0 .LSLLllMLSL^ U o n K in g * |4 0 T )« I» -ltn a a L 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 2 8 1 -H ome I mprovement in wan Non Penh. lg a p e *, 407-122-21S1 0 0 0 0 0 ^ 7 2 9 9 -P lum m n c BUY *SELL QUALITY COMMERCIALa ConyUat* pAjrrbing eervtoe, to a •TRADE Ineured (407)3026321. 3 0 1 -R o o n N G OCLTONA10acna. toaal lor intAal* la ie tiM , hoc***. e*«*. lamtiig oi roiraeryl Zoned egrtoullurel. W.arxyACRE. Sm down Warmer Inane* 604-7*7-1773 or 664-767- Y b u? 407-497-3439 Ocala National Foreet Lota-6100 down. 56421/tnonto wwwonflandoom Owner 352-236-4576 and ev«nno* 3S2665-2TM 107— M o iil e H 3 0 9 — T ra n spo rta tio n o m es 275-Drywall 157—Mobile Homes For Sau Dry Wall •Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched PopcomllvM 4. 407-322-6338 Ul rmA. mt- -v< W here th e deals a re l S h o p with us e veryday $ 3 0 p e r m o n th ., $ 4 0 p e r m o n th . $ 5 0 p e r m o n th .. 3 lin e s /3 m o n th * ,4 lln e s /3 m o n th * .5 Unea/3 m o n th s �T he Sem in o l e H Wednesday, September 27, 2000 er ald FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y H o n d a W eather A ccuW flBther.eom Five-D ay F o recast for Sanford Tonight UV Index T om orrow Saturday Sunday ---------- nt —rm-----H -U = . ts m 1 0 *m Noon 2 p m 4p m U Uw. M . ItofW SJ, U s to to I t. *W t » * Srwwn Is tomorrow i P au ly cloudy a n d weefter Tenpeetw *-» tonights low s and tomorrow's Nghs Regional W eath er A lm an ac R egional Cities S un and Moon F lo rid a : P ad /y cloudy tom ghl w ith n ttro w a r n e a r ooma of the beaches. C louds an d to m e sun tom orrow w ith a good scattering ot show ers. G eo rg ia: M ain ly d e a r and quite ch illy tonig ht. Plenty ot Santcvd Ifirough Ysslefday T s m p s rs lu rs w -y i................................ u s * — ........m ..................... M w w lh lg h ........ ...... Noons/ low ..................... 73* P re c ip ita tio n VsvtoiiWy ............. ................. DOS' Momh lo date ......... .............. . 3 as* 40 5 ;- N ational Cities •d^ft 4 .4 ft. . -O&ft. 4 3J« T o m o rro w ^ N ational W eath er S o u th Carolina: Mainly dear and chilly tonight S unshine and e lew ctouds tom orrow; rather ooo> Trnt 27 .os" 34 BO* •lOtt. 4 4 II •O S ft. 4 * ft. M lts lta lp p l: C h illy tonight under m ainly d e a r skies. Plenty o t sunshine tom orrow w ith a cool a n d b re e iy afternoon. A la b a m a ; M ainly d e a r and quite cool to n ig h t A c o d G fl' H? M M fP » H i p a a i P k M M K M C louds a n d sun; b rpnry w ith a Alt m aps, forecast* and da ta provided by ThomatvIV* L o u is ia n a : M ain ly d e a r and c o d lonlghL P len ty ot sun­ shine tom orrow , but d ll a bit c o d tor the tim e ot year. 63 S 4 * S W Pawn Bch. M W o Beach A c c u W e a th e r, In c . 0 2 0 0 0 63 W in m a te .O A H 71 80 ■ ah ah 61 ES t It N M 71 I 63 75 I l W orld Cities____________ H tluW vO uham Rapid Cay Las Vagns Dsylons Ossch new UMM0VV4 DKroft gpgo Failtanks 67 49 M 75 » c TB *n rr C •rf*, 66 50 t 76 66 th n IB • m br s 71 SO pt C8 61 ft 66 GO p 68 65 ft 91 54 l 83 20 PC 33 16 Si Shown are noon potm ons ot w eather systems and p high* tor the day Forecast liig M o w lem perntutes or Y e s te rd a y 's N a tio n a l H JgM L ow : (lo r th e 46 coni H ig h 104* In E l Centro. C A L o w 1Z* In W isdom. MT Discount Auto Parts named presenting sponsor at Pennzoil 400 Special to th e Herald MIAMI - One of the biggest names In the auto­ motive parts Industry has learned wllh one of Uils country’s premier motorsports facilities to bring and exciting weekend of NASCAR raring action to fans In South Florida. Homestead-Mlaml Speedway announced Monday that Discount Auto Parts has been named a pre­ senting sponsor for the November 12lh Pennzoil 400 NASCAR Winston Cup event. Tire race will now be known as the PrniuoU 400 presented by Discount Aulo I’nrts. “Discount Auto Parts Is excited to be llic pre­ senting sponsor of the Pennzoil 400.* said Tom Merle, vice president for sales for Discount Auto Parts. “Our customers ore big racing fans, and Discount Auto Parts is thrilled to be associated with Pennzoil and the Homestead-Mlaml Speedway — one of the greatest racing circuits In Uic world.* Discount Auto Parts' race team Includes spon­ sorship of Derrick Kelley and Mardy Unlcy in the USAR PcoCup series and Bobby Childs in the NllRA Super Pro Division. Additionally, Discount Auto Parts Is the title sponsor of the Dash race and AKCA race during Spccdweek* at Daytona International Speedway. The big boys of NASCAR Winston Cup. Including Rolex 24 At Daytona. •IwfF Rnrrtnn n et* FwmberH*, Dale Jn n e tt, Mark Bob Wollek and Dorsey Schroeder arrived at th Martin. Tony Stewnrt, Rusty Wallace and Bobby “World Center ol Racing" on Tuesday for a two-da Lnhontc, along with superstar rookies Dale Grand American Road Raring Scries test acsslo Earnhardt Jr. and Mutt Keiiaeth. will compete In looking to end (hot drought, the second annual running of the Pennzoil 400 Wollek. Schroeder and Dirk Muller will team u presented by Discount Aulo Parts. with Cliampkni Racing io field a Porsche Lola B2li The weekend also features the sixth annual 10 In the Feb. 3-am M . 2001 Rolex 24 At Dayton: Miami 300, the season finale for the NASCAR So far. the main focus of the test has been nerod) Busch Series. IncJudlng the final Busch Series narnica. start for Je ff Gordon and Mark Martin. "The Rolex 24 At Daytona Is so hard because s Good seats are still available for the Pennzoil 400 many things can go wrong, but we have n car U ir presented by Discount Auto Parts and Miami 300. 1 has a chance and winning would be awesome, Call the ticket office at 305-230-RACE, or purchase Schroeder said. "You couldn't ask for more In a tickets online at the official web site, www.bomc- teammate than Bob Wollek. He's won more Rolex steadmlamlsperdwuy.com. 2 4 'a titan Just about anyone.* Wollek. a native of Strasbourg, France, has four SCHROEDER, WOLLEK AIM Rolex 24 At Daytona overall Victories. He was part' of the winning teams In '1 983, 19B5!' 1969 and FOR PORSCHE WIN IN 1991. If Wollek can capture his fifth Rolex 24 At Daytona overall title, he would tie Hurley Haywood ROLEX 2 4 AT DAyTONA for most victories. Special to the Herald *We are gradually getting a feel and seeing what the problems are tn order to achieve enough speed DAYTONA BEACH It's been fire years since a ___________________ to eventually win the race.* Wollek said. "To1wtn Porsche has rolled Into Victory Lane at Daytona here requires a lot or work and a lot of teamwork. IntemaUonal Speedway ns the overall winner tn the It requires the right car with the right engines and the right tires and quite a bit of luck.* Porsche owns 19 Rolex 24 At Devtona victories, with the last wtn coming in 1996 In a Kroner Porsche K8 Spydcr. Wollek would like to end the five-year drought and add to that victory total. “Our chances arc good, but we must wo;!; v ij car," Wollek said. “We must make It faster. We must work on the competence and suspension and steertr ir l and A n it smooth tom cicitK every M in ts : rio t rail (n a lrs i It II strong a ) e n n rt tng detail to ns make enough to keep running for 2 4 hours.* Purchase your tickets for the Rolex 24 At Daytona and Other Speed weeks 2001 events online at www.dsytonalntJspcedway or by calling the Speedway ticket office at (904) 253-7223. n m tM IJ o n m m n m n tn vo n t/ v a a I f i n i i t u t . V* IW »*'•(» H u r t f H O M lItlO ■Jjfi BtTHLO - Tins time OrtAndo Speedworld could not dodge the rain drop*: 1 ■ nih * Wl Rain and Ughtntng had played havoc with other ■porting events tn tire Orlando area far the past six weeks, but Orlando Speedworld had been ahle to get Its schedule tn, but last Friday the lyck ran put as the program was rained o u t Be# Racing, Page 3B .... 'P ... T * . ■" t Sts, -11 >t; m l I . S i i 11J( I ann .Till* iiiu y.g-joltl olo* suit) nollmO Tjllitnil V ii.-. -<i. .ist P o w e r C o rd l Extra Reach. slh w ul y n forfait nor age. orillfmob n m rtin rt Motes IU II. ll. 11: no F 01 oi *mnqml oi ycl; f-llU IK tU 1 4 1 0 i n Ik’ «) iW gnlqqof elorijj. IQ l-ot-l-M .(CO) r amcM sill Itru: ,rs y o b I c i t i i q l r , 1 1 1 3 0 0 3 In a lr t im b n u T k i h o i J a n ) L S e c t h e e n t ir e li n e o t t h e z i s e llin g b r a n d o t w e b d r y v a c s , a c r e s s o n t • - n il t i l i i - i itioqiH n s l8 nidi DOW itc ll - q O O V /D HQJ oaf Ikiu vfdii-- m ln 'flH a. iili ’irnluH g i-ndJ B n T v o W J Jeii| nuw lu d a ih i« LaI i .i Lttyu Wlutfli »oil "4^«iv ■* ' r Ovur rfrv *r 1 ‘I ilo n in t: 2 m id h iio ie lu o v s tr ili/n O 1 *3 a 'o L n lv O ir n o g b i l t l t i r i l gfi.1 .yn lw in lw W (tolftMl eyotl o r llo nl iin J ,m m o otntsiTit*** 111-' I : .h i Bir “ WmohJiiO i/il i ■uti linn en m u lo3 * .1 Uliueoi ynlyi.i ylgb h t^ t w iq a obn iih O rn II ......... in b ilit r id ! In t i) o tn /v O b o n v - j T i i u n ^ i 5 r ^ i n F f 5 j I -1 * 'wwwSbipr iTiwts V . 11 It l*M vn-M oUlJ ,|H(- 00 I OH ncrnyJ liMRsw •t 'In.-. '-B 'd swsi la trail until pjairaps alitloq -n u ll IlM M q rlM g N Y ■ iriU ijbvl irll .niMiBia Hu innli tr/'vidt tit JsuL i I ! MYMsfltra, 1 >n H C i j j s d .o s s U i �THK SrMINTM* llrUAIX) *>a8C 3 B Wednesday. September 27.2000 R acing Continued from page 2B This Friday (September 29th) Kid’s Night has been rescheduled with hike races for trophies, tides in race care nnd the pace truck, dunces to wave the g rv ji flag and much mote. Also on the slate will be the Super Late Models running n 50-Lap Special along with features In Mini Stock, Late Mode], Sportsman. Modified, Super Stock and Strickly Stock. No modified* thta week. Next week (Friday. October 6). the regular FASCAR classes of Super Late Model. Late Model. Sportsman. Modified, Mini-Stock, Super Stock and Strickly Stock will all run heats and features. Oates open a 6 p.m. and racing begins at 8 p.m. every Friday night at the track located 17 miles east of Orlando between Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at ihe 520 Cocoa Cutoff. N EW SM YRNA SPEED W A Y SAMSULA - Davie. Florida driver Bobby rt»*AiChemIn kept his cool and look the measure of an Impressive field to win the combined US93.I Cottntry/SARA Late Model 100 at New Smyrna Speedway. It was Beauclicmln's third SARA win of Uw sea­ son and he remains on top of the SAItA point standings while Michad Williams leads the U 593.1 Country point chase. In other action, Mike Frttta passed Ricky Wood on the last lap to take the modified win in a real thriller. David Rogers was a close third followed by Wayne Parker and Wayne Soutltard. Marty Pierce made a steady charge through the field to take the Mini-Stock IS-tapper ahead of Charlie Stoats, Tlmmle Hunky. Ron Dubcau and J . D. Duncan. Continued from page IB Seminole at Mayfair. 3:30 p.m.; Lyman and Edgewatcr vs. Lake Brantley at Sweetwater C.C., 3 :30 p.m.; Winter Springs vs. Oviedo at Twin Rivers. 3:30 p.m. Recreational softball _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men’s Fall Thursday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Plnehurat Park. Doubleheader begtnrJng at 7 p.m. Swimming and Diving _ Edgewatcr or DeLand va. Lake Maty at Longwood Aquatics Center, 4 p.m. Boys volleyball _ Apopka at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity. 6 p.m.: varsity, 7 p.m,; Winter Springs vs. Seminole at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Ju n ior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7 p .m . Girls volleyball _ Lake Brantley at Lyman. Freshman. 4 :3 0 p.m.; Junior varsity. 5:30 p jn .; varsity, 7 p.m.; Lake Mary a t Bishop Moon. Junks* varsity, 6 p jn .; varsity, 7 p m ; Oviedo ut Winter Springs. Freshman. 4 :3 0 p m ; Junior vanity, 5:30 p.m.; vanity, 7 p.m. Varsity football _ Oviedo vm. Seminole at Thomas K. Whlgham Stadium. 7:30 p.m. Recreation softball _ City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department Men's Roll Friday Night Slow Pitch Softball League a t the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Tripleheader beginning a t 6 :3 0 pun.; City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department Fall Industrial Slow Pitch Softball League at Plnehurat Park. Wayne Denacb/Budmen va. T1 Croup, 7 p.m.: Metalade vm. Irrrscare, 8 p.m. Qlrls volleyball _ Seminole at Lake Mary. Freshman, 4 p.m.; junior Varsity, 5 p.ra.; varsity. 6 Croat Country L Boone invitational at Orlando. 6 a jn .i University of Florida Cross Country Invitational at Gtinesvllku 10 Youth Flag F ootball:. City of sanfbrd Recreation and Parka Despite a smoking car, Robert And recheck held off Doug Samlon for the Sportsman win. Rounding out the lop five were Strve 'Pontiac Excitement* Reddltt. Ron Lufcy and Russ AnUumcci. Jim Wtnteratetn’s Oldsmoblle dominated the Super Slock run as he won easily over Tim Ewing. Homer Gordon. Charlie M m and Mike Soukup Brent Brown came back from an early crash to take the Strickly Stock feature over Rod Moss. Roger Favreau driving the *ONo Sportsman* won the 1st Annual ‘ M atlirsa Race' with 0 mattress*, while the DEMO Derby was a tie between Chuck '.Junkyard Dog* Rush and *Mo* Knauer. This Saturday (September 30th) the Ed Merideth Memorial Modified 100 will be contested along with features In Super Late Model, Sportsman. MiniStock. Super Stork and Strickly Stock. No Late Models this week. Next week (Saturday. October 7) the BBM MiniStock 25-Lap Special with n $500 to win purse will be run along with heats and features In Super Late Model. Late Model, Modified, Super Slock. Sportsman and Strickly Slock. Gates open a 5 p.tn. and n i L l n g begins at 7 p.m. every Saturday night nl Ihe track located at the com er of S R 4 4 nnd Cn 419. between New Smyrna. DeLand and Daytona. For more Information oil any local short track action, call the FASCAH offices at (407) 568-1367 (Orlando) or (904) 427-4129 (New Smyrna), or check the Internet site at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM. or E-Mall at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM. Also you ore Invited to tune In to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150 every Monday night at 7 p.m. to hear all the updates. The radio show is brought to you by New Smyrna Speedway and X I R Call In 904-239-0033 and tell us what you thlnkl TSAM _ 1. Ocala-Venfuanl. 07 : 2. Oviedo. 85. 2 Atlantic. KB: 4 . najiler I'alm Coaat. 112; 8 Winter lUven. 123: 6. Whiter hark. 1 3 9 :7 . Spruce Creek. 15 4 :8 Lake Mary. 218: « . Mainland. 230; 10 Deltona. 104: I I . hat her Leper. 287; 12. fe a tu r e * . 304; 13. DeLand. 307; No lea m fienrra _ Taylor. San ta fir. UIUTMDUAL8 _ 1. Steven llaaarn. 10. Vanguard. 15 38. 2. Andrew Dautet. 12, Vanguard. 1ST I: 3 . Lai mill Aaglll. 12. Atlantic. 18:24; 4. Trent Fucha, 12. Oviedo. 16.29; S. Mike Oulder. 11. Oviedo. 1 0 2 2 : 8. Robert Hujupna. 13. Ovtedn. 10 31: 7. Thoaiaa Sliannon. IX Atlantlr. 10.39; & Jo e Matuaarxak. Hagler-Palm Coaat. 16 61; 9. Jo a h Petty. IX Atlantlr. 18:84: 10. Kevin NUn. 12. Whiter Haven. I S M . Other Seminole County Ontahera _ 12. Er!f Otedon. 9 . Lake Mary. 17413; 29. Jo e MotL 12. Oviedo. 17.30: 39 David Qutnmea. IX Lake Mary. 18:09: 48. JeO Ml tier. I t . Oviedo. 18:28.-. 80 . Brian Oulder. 10. Ortado. 18:29: 82 Jonathan MaIngot. 11. Lake Mary. 18:33: 69. WtUlam BametL I X Lake Mary. 18X8; 67. Matthew fraaer. I X Lake Mary. 1 8 X 2:63. Ju atln Catditnga. 12. Lake Mary. 1 9 4 0 ; - 84. Chltatopber Catchlnga. 13. Lake Mary. 1X 06 O v in ia 23 32; 33. lin d ity O a m v 10, Oviedo. 23 3 7 ; 34 Ju llt Anne H*l»qr. 11. Lake Muy. 22.38. 44. lim b e r Boolh, 9. Lake Mary. 23.31; 40. U u m i thuldka. ID. OMnto. 23.30. BO. Adrienne Hampton. 12. Onedo. 24:10: M Kellie Warren. 12. la k e Mary. 24 27: 09. Rartiel O u ttu rn. 10. CHIcdo. 24:30; 02. I tonka Infalla. 9. U k e Mary. 24 40 Seminole (8 3}_ Andrraan 37. R h e n 40. Arnatrong 41, Smith 42. Oviedo 19 91 _ Havtct 3 9 . Deckrr 41. Lewla 41. Gamble 4 Lyman (2121 . WUUa 39 . Scott 40. Ctudbounie 42. Atkina 43. Q alm ty (4-111 _ fn u ika 34 . Bradahaw 4 0 . Berm uda 44 Devault 60. PATBIOTS 144. BEARS 111 M agic Continued from page IB Atlanta. 7:30 p.m. • Monday. October 2 3 v s . Boston. 7:30 p.m. * Tuesday, October 24 4 Miami, 7:30 p.m. • Friday. October 27 4 Boston. 7 :3 0 p.m. The Magic have also signed Dean Continued from Page IB G ran ted , a game played on a T u esd a y or W ednesday m ay n ot get an Individual story , b u t now I will b e able to ta lk to the co a ch es and see how the team s a re doing on a weekly basis. W h ich brings me to part of Uie reason for Dlls colu m n . 1 still need help In g elling tlie sc o re s and o ilier Infor­ m ation . M ost o f the time it is not th a t Im portant that you talk to m e directly. You can call and leave n m e ssa g e on the answ ering m a rh tn e (I will gel It th e next m orning), fax me th e Infor­ m atio n (4 0 7 -3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 ) or E m a ji a t g licd ltu rg ao l.co m Any tim e o f the day o r night. Give me the final score, w ho w ere the leading p er­ fo rm ers. full n am es If you liave them please, a q u o te o r tw o, an d when y o u r next gam e Is. I would prefer the co a c h o r h is designated ca lle r sen d th e Inform ation, bu t If a p a r­ e n t o r fan w ants to h elp pro­ m ote h is or her team , p lease feel free to get u s th e Infor­ m ation . T o get in the m id-w eek paper, 1 m u st have th e Infor­ m a tio n by Monday n igh t and for th e weekend paper I m u st h a v e th e In form ation by T h u rsd a y evening. A s I said earlier, th e ch an g e will b e a little stran ge for a w hile, b u t with y ou r help a n d p atien ce, th is sh o u ld b eco m e a better sp o rts page. u tm iH U H Fai 84 Lake Brantley (7-2) _ Smith 34 . MndxO 3 6 . Knapp 37. Ccnddlo 37. Winter Spring* (8-31 _ O n 33. Newton 3 7 . SUcca 33. J o 41. free agent forward Ed OTJannon, General Manager Joh n Gabriel announced. He will pertlrliulr in Orlando's training camp, which will begin on Tuesday. October 3. at the University of North Florida In Jacksonville. O’Bannon (6-fool-8. 203pounds. 9/14/72) spent the 1999-2000 campaign playing for Alletlro Boca Ju n iors In Argentina. O'Uannon has played In 128 career NBA games with New Jersey and Dallas, averaging 5.0 ppg. and 2.5 rpg. In 16.1 tnlnpg. Be was onglnnfiy selected by the Nets In the first round Inlnth pick overall) of tire 1995 NBA Draft. O’Bannon wan traded to Orlando from Dallas on Sept. 24. 1997 Willi Derek Harper for Dennis Scott, but did not play a game for the Magic due to Injury. O’Bannon played collegtntely at UCIA. where he helped Ihe Bruins capture the NCAA Division 1 championship In 1995. He wits named the Most Outstanding Flayer at the 1995 NCAA Final Four. RDV Sports, named for chair­ man Rich DcVos. la Ihe paim l company of Ihe Orlando Mnglc of Ihe National Basketball Association. Orlando Solar Bears of Ihe International Hockey League. Orlando Miracle of Ihe Women’s National Basketball Association. Ihe RDV Sporlsplex and Magic Carpet Aviation. in LO CAL N EW S IT he S em in o ii: H era u ©YAMAHA » i « via V i G IR L S G O L F LIOKS ISO. ORETSOUMDS 1*4 at KaStag MB*. Pae M Oviedo to l| _ Sm ith 4 a Delgado 42. D a n * 4 6 , ihocnaa 82. Lyman (3-1) „ Ksrfc 4 1 . It. Tllfateon 48. M. Yamra 82 . S. TUMaan 6 3 . PATRIOTS M l, BEAM 234 Lake [ira n tle y .S U c a tt 4 3 . Tamcxak 48. Wlu 61, Delray 80. Winter Spring* 14 31 _ Ju n ta 49 , Andewmt 64 . S o tth 88, Hanson S3. tTr-Xy J l * -*J Adrienne “AT’ Johnson’s A G IL IT Y _EGE ALLSTAR FOOTBALL GAME •Mlw' »■ 1 - January 13", 2001 at the Citrus Bowl M S S rS o o T S L ? D hSS Oatora. 10:13 See The Best of Florida’s Players Seminoles, Gators, Hurricalnes, Knights, Rattlers Take On The Best Players From Around The Nation 1“ R a sa rv ed S a tts i n m i l i t i a th r o u g h y o u r l o c a l R o t a r i a n . ______________ E U I c i t y H f 1: 1 Catagoryi: Jfel 8-18 (boys and girls) 407*077*2997, C&AImages 407*320*5057, SHS, Mhtetfc Dept. SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL SANFORD, FLORIDA m .m CatagoryS: $ 1 8 .0 0 F ro m Local CoU Doug Fotzar (4 0 7 ) 322*2611 or P a u lO tb o n w (4 0 7 ) 321*4764 ) P W W n W fJK JfP T ^ SANFORD ROTARY CLUB i i U U HAS PLEDGED SI 0,000 TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL PARALYZED VETERANS OF AMERICA FISHING TOURNAMENT U �Legal*------ -— ........— 40 Classified*--------------------4B-5B Cross W ord--------------- 5U Comics .......... 6B TV lis tin g *................... 6B ule, big games Football, girls volleyball By Dean Sm ith SPORTS EOrrOR As m ost or you p r o b a b ly know by our last p u b lic a ­ tion ns a dally publlc a tio n will be co in in g to you twice a week from now ° n it’a going to b e strange for all o f u s for a while. I've been reading the H erald in its variou s writing posit! paper for the 1 years. baste and also spending m ost or ray night's, all night, here a t m y com puin. SANFORD - The usual btg Friday night local high school nports calendar only has a coupic of contests on It this week. hut they are big In the minds of fans. In girls volleyball, two of the better teams In the county. Seminole and Lake Mary, will meet at Lake Mary High School tn a Seminole Athletic Conference match. The starting times have been moved uo to accommodate the atari of the football game at Seminole High School. The volleyball match opens with the freshman match at 4 p.m., which will be followed by the Junior varsity at 5 p.m. and the varsity at 6 p.m. The Fighting Scmlnoles won their second straight match and Improved to 11-8 on the season Wednesday night with n twogame. 15-0 and 15-10, defeat of Lake Howell at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. In fa ct all three Seminole teams won in two games, the freshman team raising It* record to 8-3 and the Junior varsity improving to 11 -3. 'Lake Howell (1-13) Is rebuildlng this year.* said Seminole head coach Beth Carso. 'B u t It was still a good team effort as the country team had an outstand­ ing ellart with a second place On tsh tn th e Bulldog lnvu nttonal at St. Cloud High School. The Fighting Scmlnoles trailed only Do. 8 state-ranked Poind ana tn the team standings, Grant Baker led the way for the Tribe by placing third overall In 17:18. Sophomore Hunter Roberts was right behind In fourth place at 17:21, with sophomore Brelt Mnrtln also placing tn the Top 10 with a sbrth place run In 17:211. Also running for Seminole were Todd Baker in 17th at 18:28. Jo e Cooper tn 31at at 19:41, Ben Hubbard coming home 32nd hi 19:44 and Mike Mealor flnis'/tlng 37th In 20:29. In the Junior varsity race, Fuitxxl Tnherl placed third overall with a time of 20:40. Evan Smith was 12th tn 2 1 :0 3 and Trace Norvcll finished 80th to round out the scoring. The aforementioned football game also features a pair of top(light squads that are looking to rebound from losses. Oviedo (3-1). which fell to No. 10 in this week's Class 6A state poll, lost only Us second game tn the past year, (ailing to Lake Mary 34-22. Seminole (2-2), which will host the game at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium starting at 7 :3 0 p.m., lost its second straight game last lUrunanldhl (one dig. one dd^y to best University. 14-3. as«Ut). S&TiMiuMVtuuB ~ Inother result*fromTuesday. dig. one assist). and T ars the Seminole boy* golf team (8-3) Wiggins (three kills), and sopho- I won a big quad-match with racer's EmQy Keyaor (two kffla. Oviedo (9-9). Lyman (2-12) and WWSuM. H U -.-' — a m ball m atch a t Bill Memorial . Gyf W ed nesd ay evening 1 v - --------------------------- 6 ^ 0 7 * ............................... The Rama are alao coming off a n SAC victory over tbe SOrer Hawks, overpowering U ke Howell 19-0 and 15-3 on Tuesday to improve to 10-4 on The match wa* extremely dose With the Tribe aeortug 160 to 161 Brantieydownod Wlnt for th e Lkms. 194 for th e ( 4 ^ . 201-10-224 . Greyhound* and 168 for the Spring*. . Panthers. ’ In country a* C S -llM a pre-season now on sal Schedule: October 10 By phone through ________________ ~ �1‘a R f 6A Thursday. September 2fl. 2000 T iie S eminole H exald S a n fo r d Continued from Page 1A By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — Pci owners beware: Sanford now has a new pooper-scoopcr law. City Commission approved the new ordinance Monday night, making it against the law for any pet owner “to allow their animal to defecate in any park and requiring pet owners to be responsible lor prompt removal and proper disposal of any animal waste.“ Several residents questioned the need for such an ordinance and wondered how tlu.* city intended to enforce it. Commissioners agreed the ordi­ nance was intended as an inforIIMlilMlatt toatiUitg. “We don't intend for officers to patrol the parks looking for violators,” said Commissioner Kandy Jones. “This is more for habitual offenders." Officials from the city's code enforcement department will handle enforcement, and Mayor Larry Dale said residents who have complaints about violators should contact City Manager Tony VanDcrworp. In other business Monday night, the commission: • Adopted Resolution 1855 suipporting Seminole County's relfenendum on Nov. 7 to Issue $25 million in bonds to build trails, including the take Monroe Rivcrwalk as a Showcase Trail. Showcase Trails are considered the county's top priority projects. In 19*10 Seminole County resi­ dents approved a $20 million bond to fund the purchase of environmentally significant lands. If approved, the Nov. 7 i t • • tAMtU *++%»** Mill i A|«uilU UN! Ul l£~ inal natural lands referendum to connect some 56,000 acres of land with more tlian 100 miles of hiking, biking, and horseback riding trails. Many of the pro­ posed trails are in Sanford, and the trail system will link Sanford to other areas in the county’. • Adopted resolution 1856, an agreement between the dty of Sanford and the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) for designing the Lake Monroe Rivcrwalk. The agree­ ment stipulates the dty must complete the design for the Rivcrwalk and adjacent portions of the seawall by June 21X12. The dty will provide $83,000 of in­ kind services, and FDOT, using federal grant money, will fund $500,000 for the consultant enginrcring/architcctural team. • Repealed Ordinance 3386. The ordinance prohibited light­ ing that illuminated property other than where the lighting u e v i n ; « d > i u u i i c u . 11 w « > intended to prevent lights that might be a nuisance to neigh­ bors; however, code enforce­ ment officials said there were difficulties enforring the ordi­ nance. Furthermore, dty staff Jo n es nam ed executive d irecto r o f Oviedo Y M C A From Staff R eports Don Jones has been < ed Executive Director at l Center for Health Ac Wellness, a Central Florida YMCA Family Center, located in Oviedo. The Centra] Florida YMCA assumed operation of the center in December, 1999 from the Winter Park Health Foundation, which still owns the facility. Jones' primary focus will be to expand the concept of disease prevention at the center. He is seeking to add more wellness- centered programming and ser­ vices, such as stroke screenings, lifestyle education seminars, health fairs, cardiac rehab and physical therapy. Family-orient­ ed health and wellness pro­ gramming will also be added to give the center more of a YMCA feeling. "M y experience has primarily been with hospital-run wellness centers, which focus on disease management and the adult," Jones said. "I'm excited and optimistic abcu* redirecting my focus to disease prevention ana health and wellness manage­ ment for families and the com­ munity." Jones, presently a resident of Winter Springs, has over 20 years experience in the health and fitness industry, including 15 years as director of tlie Scntara Hampton Health and Fitness Center in Virginia. He holds a bachelor's degree in education and liislory, a mas­ ter's in exercise science, and a doctorate in philosophy, move­ ment science education. Force arc looking into an auto dealership's alleged scheme to defraud. At the present time, there have been at least 14 victims, with possibly more to be locat­ ed. The victims purchased a u to mobiles from the now-dosed Exchange Cars, 1820 U S . Highway 17-92, in Longwood, between May 1999 and August of this year. According to Sheriff's spokesman Steve Olson, investi­ gators believe the dealership Fraud Continued from Page 1A By Nick Pfetfauf Staff Writer LONGWOOD — Detectives with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office and the Qty/County Auto Theft Task Seminole County High School Want Th is Picture? is/ fGOU •'* — r -If l r t .\ M Bf t< .------------------ 1 The 25th. Annual Festival Featuring Bands from all 7 Seminole County High Schools. Saturday, October 21at. 7:00PM ® Serr.inole High School ------- Ca7I*(407) 323-2194 for ticket Information. Q ,-tr ' , You can buy pictures published in the . Seminole Herald. Photos are the perfect way to remember those special moments. Stop by the Herald office @ 300 North French Ave. in Sanford or call 407-322-2611 T he Seminole H erald by the Sanford Optimist Club and The Seminole H e ra ld DON'T ~’jrr rs HUGH TW o N E W _ NEW PRICE V - W 81 •■ - M L M em m - $28/150 $ 3 5 / 2 5 0 a n y tim e F re e C a r C h a rg e r & lo cal ft long H a n d s Fra# S et d is ta n t m in u te s w ith ro llo v e r f " V k tL 'iM 1 j with 1 Year ! | Airtime Only • Authorized Agent of i �PURC 4A llim wl;i>. September 28.2000 T he S eminole Herald Daughter’s hanging o f posters causes dad to climb the walls DEAR ABBY: My stepdaugh­ ters like tu decorate their room with lots of posters and what­ nots. The girls hang them using thumbtacks and constantly rearrange them. As a result, their walls are full of tiny holes. 1 don’t mind their hanging one or two posters, but the number they hang (and move from place to place) Is destructive and shows little respect for our home. My wife disagrees. She is right when sne says we can repair the walls when the girls arc older, hut 1 feel wc am not leaching them discipline by allowing them to be so destruc­ tive. My wife is angry that I won't let this go. Ably, if the girls refuse to respect my decision on the number of posters they can hang in then room, it makes it difficult for me to respect their decisions. Should I just shut up and allow them to hang and move their posters as they please? TICKED OFF IN LOUISIANA DEAR TICKED OFF: Fosters are important to young people. These "interior design state­ m ents" are part o f growing up. It has nothing to do with a lack o f respect for you. Look at It this way: The holes in the wall can be easily repaired when the girls out­ grow this phase — as they will eventually. It's harder to "repair" an overly strict rela­ tionship. Loosen up, Dad, and don't sweat the small stuff. DEAR ABBY: About two years ago, I received a Id ler from a woman incarcerated in a California slate prison. . . . . . . . . To make a long story short, i ended up send­ ing her stationery', envelopes, stamps and many money orders — one for more than $600. She told me sire had no family and needed around? Also, is there any way I can get my money back? FEELING USED IN UTAH DEAR FEEU N G USED: Write the wardens at both pris­ ons, giving the names of the women who have contacted you. Prison official* should be aware that some inmates are committing still a place lu live •lid mh: Abby, my question is this: Does my prcdous little boy deserve to go through life as a secret to his father's entire fami­ ly, or do his grandparents on his father’s side deserve to know of their grandchild? My feeling is that if I were a grandparent in the autumn of my life, I would want to know this child, see him and love him. Please askyour readers to respond. Thank you for any insights. m in i tn » » n » i A A *^ # **** tia w ti* II IU U U IU i« .v « M u i i U.S. mail. As for the was paroled. Well, 1 money you lost, you took the bait, hook, Dear have learned an line and sinker, and expensive lesson; "helped" her for more A h h v V consider it tuition in than 18 months. • • the school of experi­ • • I'm 43 years old and ence. thought I had finally found my future urate. 1 ler let­ ters seemed sweet and sincere. I DEAR ABBY: Three years felt sorry for her. She even sent me a document that looked gen­ ago I had an affair with a hand­ some, intelligent man who uine showing her "release turned out to be too good to be date." true. 1 discovered he had fabri­ All of it was a lie. I'm sick to cated most of the information my stomach, not only because he gave me about himself, of the amount of money 1 sent including his marital status and her, but because 1 was hurt by someone 1 thought I could trust. name. I gave birth to his son out of A few months ago I received wedlock. Tliis man supports our the same story in a letter from a child financially, but docs not woman inmate in a Texas sec him. This is his choice, not prison. E>o you think Ihesc pris­ mine. oners are passing my name DEAR PROUD MOM: Instinct tells me 1 will get strong opinions on both tides ot this important question. Readers? What teens need to know about sex, drugs, AIDS, and get­ ting along with peers and par­ ents is in "W hat Every Teen Should Know." l b order, send a business-sized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order tor $3.95 ($450 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is includ­ ed.) e 2000UNIVERSALHttSS SYNDICATE Friday , October 13th Sanford Main Street's "Howl At The Moon C» . O n B o ard The Seminole Herald ^ NOVEMBER 7 , 2000 NOTICE OF ELECTION I, Katherine Harris, Secretary ot State ol the State of Florida, do hereby give notice that an election will be held In each coun­ ty In Florida, on November 7 ,2 0 0 0 for the ratification or rejec­ tion of a proposed constitutional amendment and other public moasures ol the State ot Florida: NO. 1 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ARTICLE X, SECTION 19 (INITIATIVE) TiThX. Murnid TlainfMiU'iMi nmw!!,* l i i high speed monorail, fixod guldoway or magnetic levitation system. BALLOT SUMMARY: To reduce traffic and Increase travel alternatives, this amendment provides for development ot a high speed monorail, fixed guidoway or magnetic levitation system linking Florida's five largest urban areas and providing for access to existing air Bnd ground transportation facilities and services by directing the state and/or state authorized pri­ vate entity to implement the financing, acquisition ol right-ofway, design, construction and operation of the system, with construction beginning by November 1, 2003. FULL TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT; BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF FLORIDA THAT Article X, Section 19, Florida Constitution, Is hereby created to read as follows: High Spoed Ground Transportation System To reduce traffic congestion and provide alternatives to the x i » i.«»wXu Km jn th a niih)fr Inlnrnql that a high speed ground transportation system consisting ol a monorail, fixed guidoway or magnetic levitation system, capa­ ble of speeds in excess of 120 miles per hour, b e developed and operated In the State ot Florida to provide high speed ground transportation by innovative, efficient and effective technologies consisting of dedicated rails or guideways sepa­ rated from motor vehicular traffic that will link the five largest urban areas of the State as determined by the Legislature and provide lor a cc e ss to existing air and ground transportation facilities and services. The Legislature, the Cabinet and the Governor are hereby directed to proceed with the development ol such • system by tha Stale and/or by a private entity pur­ suant to state approval and authorization, Including tho acqui­ sition ot right-of-way, the financing of design and construction . > ot the system, and the operation ot the system, a s provided oyai? specific appropriation and by law, with construction to begin on or before November 1 ,2 003. W-*L m The i PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AND OTHER PUBLIC MEASURES TO BE VOTED ON *Li Y E S FOR APPROVAL □ NO FOR REJECTION □ NO. 2 CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE REFERENDUM (Implementing Article V, Section 10} R iv e r s h i Local Option for Selection of Circuit Judges *ii i Shad the method ol selecting circuit court judges In the judicial cmxit be changod from election by a vote of the people to selection by the Judicial nominating commission and appoint­ ment by the Governor with subsequent terms determined by a retention vote of tho people? V ^ r *71 t l YES □ ry NO □ T H I a ish somebody could aMMM hcln you pul your Cast Off 7:30 car insurance puzzle s - w i - together? A* a local ;>a professional Independent insurance agency represent­ ing Auto-Owners Insurance Company, we're op tn the challenge. Dinner • Dancing • A Little Romancing Howling Contest and Silent Auction Cash For peaceof-mind.... j -t- ■- t HO. 3 r COURT JUDGE REFERENDUM {implementing Ankto V, Section 10) Local Option for Selection of County Judges r fe « £ j| Shell the method ol ealeettng county court judges be changed from election by a vote of the people to selection by the judicial Qcvcmerwith tend a retention vole of the peo- > . YES •' :>V< NO IN TESHMONY WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Greet Seal at forf m * w s cdly vital ;,: y , r rtr sm ? □ □ .— l— i S-.v ‘Serving Sembtolt Comty Since 1908* ' zxsr : �Tiir S oiin ou IhjtAU) Thursday S< |>lrnilKT 2H. 2<HK) Page 5A Seniors may try Retin-A to help fade age spots DEAR DR GOTT: Although I am a healthy 91-yeflf-old male I am bothered by age spoti on my face. What can I do? DEAR READER: Brown pig­ mented spats on the skin are common in the elderly and often reflect damage incurred by sun expo­ sure In earli­ er years. Frankly, given your age, I urge you to ignore these blemishes and rejoice pro g nasho degeneration of the nerve- controlling muscular movement, the cause Is unknown — although many diseases (including mercury and lead poisoning, thyroid disor­ ders, inherited biochemical afflictions, diabetes, and brain tumors) may mimic the signs and symptoms of ALS The diagnosis is made by a neuro­ logical examination that includes electrical muscle/nen e testing. There it no treatment and the outlook is grim: most patients die within five years of diagnosis. ill » Polio and ALS are believed to be separate diseases. One has been ( ontrolled; (ha oilier, aadlv, has n o t DEAR DR. GOTT: My alter­ native health practitioner believes that potassium supple­ ments will help cure m y aller­ gies. 1b she correct? If not, is there any vitamin or mineral that will hdp? (blrfyr ^ioiU,bnum'l rilled 1 J i t DEAR READER: N o to both questions Allergies are caused by a hist- amine reaction of the immune system to allergens, foreign sub­ stances that enter the body fmm the environment. The allergic reaction is not mediated by or related to potassium, a mineral that is, however, essential for normal metabolism and healthy living cells. Potassium deficiency, a corn- symptoms, which can run the gamut from hay fever and rash to a serious state of shock. Such reactions are best treated with antihistamine drugs, such as Benadryl, Claritin, Zyrtec and Allcgra. mon consequence of many diuretics (drugs that wash fluid and potassium from the body), is marked by weakness, consti­ pation and potentially lifethreatening irregularities o fth e heartbeat. Neither potassium nor any other vitamin or mineral sup­ plement will relieve allergic O 2000, N rw ip ip rt t ntrrprm At Television September 29,2000 FRIDAY PRIME TIME I 6:00 1 6:30 I 7:00 7:30 B R O A D C A S T ST ATIO NS 8:00 6:30 I 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 •r Dr. Peter la- ~Wi»Kr) good health. • • • • • • • However, If you are truly concerned, see a dermatologist. There are many products available — such as Retin-A — that when applied daily as a cream, will fade the spots you describe. The derma­ tologist can advise you. 'I >;• / BOy OcrlO-,» Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions j * ilf rrs?7-/ Mi/<’ • t / -Sanford C A B L E CHANNELS 1 DEAR DR. GOTT: When 1 was growing up In the 1940s in Chicago, public places were commonly shut down because of the threat of infantile paraly­ sis. Is this the same as Lou Gehrig's disease? f f ' j l a u q 2 31 DEAR READER: Poliomyelitis..I (‘ infaniile paralysis”) used to be ^ (in to iffi, B » * J lau . "J?!® the use of their respiratory mus­ cles and had to be maintained ith archaic breathing devices 1) called iron lungs. Like you, I -member the polio epidemics '1 Fthe 1940s. Fortunately, oliomyclitis is ho longer a () }- | L-alth concern in the developed odd, thanks to extensive P L ... r J yncrinattnn yncrinitton proilldhopd pro-, : . , . . • u u l L l A n l i I lU / .lU l: On the other hand, amyrophlc lateral sclerosis (often called Lo u C dingT discasc, after the baseball hero who suf­ fered from it) is primarily a dis— t.nam aw riw uQ toiw Saturday, September 30,2000 from 10am - 5pm L A u l ..'------- f S e c o n d y ' : . . ..i------- j---------- I m M U Bus IS »(tW 3 l r^ B K jn m O y Uo fljwi «*■ fi 1Faee Painting * Clowns ‘ Food * Grab Bags •T-Shirt Drwlnjt • Door Pfizer And Mach, Mach More! ly n pnno >M^MBi;r,iCoo»aoRoct)wn«»rua»»>« axmji i-M H mjERfiL ■n NmiPibb ----------. PR EM IU M C H A R N E LS a g e • • js ja s s a t s t s m 40r E 5§rFIP6r s r e 6r^S ariTo“rd (407)323-9421 — 1 ( Final Days to Save at our Fall Sale. Home Sale & Most Beautiful Baby Sale ■ vw w h e n y o u u s e you i J C P c n n c y C .u d ! MIXIT Leather Jacket S AVI O N o A c. H A R b O R N O R 'O N M C N A U G l'T O N ANC A L f B C D lH J N N E i A LL L E A T H E R O UTERW EAR AND A P P A R E L ON SALE imotional code. T H r B IG G E S T H A N D B A G S A LE OF TMF '-E A S O N APPUT FOR A JCPENNEY CREDIT CARD TODAY! Open an account at any JCflenney store and start shppolpfrtQ m inutes.4 ■tii ** i y o u l i s t * y u m Mallinsiil& *inO ■ ■ ■ ■ M J C P e n n e y C .u d ‘ i InopA b o x n o rl tor.t m u o z a ja A Ll CRQbClLl L Ji P IN N E t h O . COLLECTION B E D D IN G BATH fi. WINDOW COVERINGS ON SALE N T IT M f n S t ■ ■— J O H N S H A Y N O N J . I 'L N III » II- .M I 11 I .IT * O k V IIH S t J O H N K N IT S . IN C �1‘iip r 2 \ Thursday. Scplrmbcr 211. 21MMI T he S eminou: H ekaui A d m it O n e 'P iv tite n This is y o u r ticket for the best a d v e rtisin g ou tlet for y o u r m o n e y ! C all (40 7 )3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Today i n n n l i i i i 'i i i j i h i l l i g r e jjL 1 1 J 9t A iNiTED/IRTiSTb^SHOW TIMES SEPT . 2 2 - S E P T . 2S SEMINOLE T0WNE CENTER 10 1244222 nnifiu 1-4 4 S ta le P o n d 4 6 it un •tt "».m Mrn-I»m >e «.u W ritten an d O rig in ally D ire cte d and C h o reo grap h ed b y WHAT I If S 01 Ml ATM Mil* Iri n.iM Mt*.TIw» 1 10 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 40 ? 0 0 4 40 7 1 5 0 5 5 SPACE IO W B O Y S »H 5«A Mon Itn j D a ily L u n c h S p e c i a l s O y s te r B a r S h rim p O p o n 1 1 a m till 2 a m 7 D ays a w eak (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -5 7 5 1 C o rn e r o l 2 5 t li S t. & P a rk A v e . In S a n lo rd THI c u r W & p r s it S tu a rt R oss 1 3 5 4 10 7 15 1 0 0 0 7 7 5 5 0 0 7 3 5 10 0 5 Musical Continuity Supervision and Arrangements by J n m c s R n itt Originally Hnntueed by G e n e W o ls k F ill ro-Sun |oo 31 15 5 9 0 72b 945 10 495 033 9 00 Miv Tint SCARY M O V IE • '|M*-m4 i.Hfle-H u * J f 9 * 9 1^/73 7 *0 700 1IIE C ELL 4 ft! Sun 4 30 Mon Thu 4 35 I ■ 0 55 9 05 BAIT n 1 30 4 05 7 10 10 10 f 70 4 9 * 7.95 1 0 0 0 Mon ?hw U RBA N I I G l N O S 2 R rn-O.wt 7 00 4 45 7 50 1 0 1 9 . Mon It Hi ? 15 5 95 7 40 9 45 THE W A TC H E R * in Sun 1 70 3 30 5 99 7 40 Mon thu 7 35 4 49 7 10 9 30 At M O S T f A M 0 U S n fn Sun M otThu. Sanford Lions C lu b T h e H e le n S t a i r s T h e a t e r presents the. heavenly musical hit “Forever Plaid." "Forever Plaid" is a touching yet very entertaining m usical hit filled with music, songs, and comedy. This story will introduce you to a Very talented quartet that never made it to the big time. "Forever Plaid" features musical favorites from the 1950's. “Forever Plaid is playing for a limited tim e only, so don’t m iss your chance to see the country's m ost talked about musical! 201 M agnolia A ve., at th e co rn e r o f M agnolia and Svcond St. A fe in h is to ric downtown S a n fo rd , l-lorida u m B o x o ffice 4 0 7-321-8111 , Dates: September 22. aq, 29, and 30. Showtime*: 8:00 pm fa in Tickets: $25.00 general •$20.00 students, seniors, children Director: Alton I/sThrop •Musical Director: Doug Sinning Cast: Dating llclletnah, Robert Delmcdico, Nikko Elliott, doe Garcia______ N U R S E B E T T Y ft f ft Sun I 75 3 55 7 0 0 9 45 M o n th .. 7 30 5 1 0 7 4 5 1 0 1 0 f M Tun 17 95 3 39 ft.59 9 50 9 35 Visit our website 4 wvw.wtc tom Fine Ita lia n P iz z e ria , Inc. Annual 2 IT A L IA N S U B S W/2 Cnns Soda $ f > 9 & 2 Chips 9 Dinner & Bingo 2 DINNERSM219 . .1 D E Q V & fA V A IL A B L E ( S C N D A v s - a o s E D f o n SUM M ER) 16 55 Large Pizza • Bake Zita (meallnB) • Baited Spaghetti (meat suet) •Meat Lasagna* Veggie lasagina • Manicotti (cheese oc beef) • Stuffed Shefis ; Includes Gaelic bcead & ulad ! f(®E a a avy j i j - c f .‘t!. Saturday Sept. 30th 4 PM - 8 PM Sanford C ivic Center A•T•R•E T • H-*- E 1 9 4 0 3 10 5 75 7 45 1 0 0 5 . '5 0 5 U 5 / 7 O 0 4 O Sundays 1 2 9 vrdtOI •rn!v WWW.ViVOI18S.COni 407-324-5147 • 407-324-1341 • FAX: 407-324-4425 • 2477 PARK AVE. • SANFORD ‘“ ( S m T G en eral C in e m a Donation $5.00 C h ild re n U n d e r 5 Free LAKE MARY CEHIRL 8 E-U ZD T ic k e t s A v a i l a b l e S a n fo rd L io n s Club F r o m A n y L io n C l u b SPACE COWBOYS M em ber I mW u B e n e f it s L io n 's S ig h t P r o g r a m WHAT LIES BENEATH row fiM tw pgi» >30 4 00 ?.009:30 1:30 4 05 645 9 20 LAKE MARY CINEMA 11) E T H D U rban U g a n d a : FINAL CUT (R ) Fn • Thu 2.40 (5 00) 7:30 WSO Y D 2 2 1 0 lD D It2 9 ' m en ■ c * " * 2m o !d o T q b Mon. Meatloaf Toes. Pot Roast B a it (R ) F ri-T h u 2 :1 0 (4 :4 0 )7 2 0 1 0 tt> S cary U o via (R ) Stereo NURSE BETTY n fri-Thu 2.00 4:20 7:10 9 3 0 REPLACEMENTS PG(3 fil-Thu 2.10 4:30 7:00 920 F ii-T liu 2.30 (5.00) 7JO SSu . Backstage (R) Stereo F ri-T h u 2:30 (5:10) 7:10 9:40 The Cal (R ) Stereo F ri-T h u ZOO (4 2 0 )7 .-0 0 9:30 'ed. P Q B y n i™ ^ ^ P ^ P ^ J^ ^ Space C ow boys (PG13) S tereo F ri- Thu 2 1 0 (4:40) 7 2 0 1 0 D 0 WATCHER r i" ihj lheres nothing better on the beach. r2 40 t 4 45 7:05 920 SCARY MOVIE r r A lt 4 .IA h h£ Fri-Thu 2 0 0 (4 3 0 ) 7 Salisbury Steak Thurs. Com Beet & Cabbage Fn. Fish Fry LUNCH 3.75 DINNER 4.75 C o m e O n I n ! 2 m o’ 1 SATURDAY & SUNDAY Beot. Turkey, Ham. Lamb or Pork Freshly Cooked here. * * * The O riginal K ing* o( F ri-T h u 2 2 0 ( 4 * ) ) 7 : • B E S T F O O D • B E S T S E R V IC E • B E S T P U C E S The W atcher fit F ri-T h u 2:40 (5:10) 7: 2101 S. FftENCH AVI.. SANFORD, a OPEN 7 DAYS 5 A M - 8 PM - 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -5 8 6 3 * Home Cooking • tritely Dinner Spccinls nc. uohub t C h e ris h th e L a d ie s g aiitnjtftnFoqi Utnr Itfiflllanv - - _»a4runjr: I id) -jy ii-R o U a lir r O c t o b e r 7 ,2 0 0 0 O 8 p m /or aru j i c k e d i $25.00 m o o Seniors A dun F o r R e s e r v a t io n s C a ll (407)321-8111 Over the post doten years. ihr name o f a time honom t Irish traditional jig has b o f the m ott engaging ensem bli bi Irish punic; Cherish the I Julies. They base gm an Irish tr.national music san ation . Ittirijlrtk c most successful en d tou gh-afte sponsored by the HiI history Organized by fi. E n Jo* mrni o f the Arts, they began no a concert series featuring ike brighin Initially the group non recognition as th j first and only a ll - svemshttradttiae m ites as muticisms and perform ers without p eer amt h a te won many those sands o f listeners and fans in their music. Cherish the L u lth are absolutely unique in thrir spectacular blen d o f yirtuosic instrumental t.dents. beas^tfui fem ale vskoIs. i upturning arrangements and jamming step dancing, they' one simply a p ou r thorn* group! - 1 -— — — — ■ ' *"* | HyotiiBUoEngtoi thebustdou|ont)iobtoct\!a*aaiooikattriu(kxfes xi, 1 Deomrte Itosort No* with sin errj of io*e: r M-nmi Baocti this tx*>j -ul | txots a ccrvenientt/ i coleri t/jtwren P. lo.jTeidJO and M a n mil Arparts. V>Ti tie shoe? It Bo' i labour on one *J a and ttw :pc> Sjutti Baxh scene on the on «fWr>c»ett-iOon)y rtsng v^tMxioc* ntnoboetr Join Ootd Rewards, fre e rig h t* . G lo b a l Reward*. MIAMI BEACH Roditton Deouvtte Retort 6701 QJSruAvenm M ao Beach. ft 33141 •(336) fc6S4SU n d v sU K /lihllllri ill 3,Ji_. They have appeared on CBS This Homing. G ood Morning America. T im ing a t the l\>ps. I‘BS and N ational Public Hadio In the U niltd Ssoies and on BBC and KTE radio and television m rrseus. At the Summer Olympics in Atlanta, they were chosen to represent Irish m usic an d culture a t th e O fficial cultural O lym piad. w w w .ia d h to n .c o m /m ia m ib e O C h fl 1 4 0 0 4 U -U U or contact your travel protet denal 0-rt^cio M �Tirr. S e m in o l e H Community Notes Audubon Speaker The Seminole Audubon Society invites the public to hear a local celebrity speak at 2 m Sunday Oct. 8 at the ibrary, North Brandi. BUI Belleville Is an award­ winning writer and filmmaker who lives in Sanford. He has written nuirc than 1,000 maga­ zine articles, with bylines in Audubon, Island, New York Times Syndicate, S/wrts Afield, Sirmi magazine arid many cth ere. His non-fiction book, "River of Lakes: A Journey on Florida's St. Johns R im " (University of Georgia Press) is now in its sec,***.-. , (4, * « w iu I'lu iu ii^ ritiy lius a v u tc ti rave reviews in Amazoocom, Ei Miami Herald, Southern Living, Tampa Tribune and more. Bill’s latest film, "VVfckiva: Legacy or Loss?" is an hourlong documentary to be trievised in November. Other projects have taken him to the White Sea of Russia, the Great Banier Reef of Australia and the Amazon — as well as throughout Rorkia. The presentation is free and open In Ih r public. □ a s s Of 1980 The 20th reunion of the Seminole High School Class of 1980 will be held for three days. Friday, Sept 29, the event Ls open to all alumni pf SHS. It will be at the SI trine Dub in Sanford with Derek and the Slammcrsproviding the enter­ tainment. Saturday, the 30th it wiU be at the Hilton Hotel in Altamonte Springs, and Sunday's gathering will be at Seminole High School, poolside. For additional informa­ tion, contact Mike Meadors at 407-3300616 or log an to the website at wwwih s 1980yearrounion.homestcad.com. CPR Classes The Altamonte Springs Fire at will be offering a [ (CardkvPulmnnaty Thursday, September 28.2000 I’ilgC 3/\ i rai d Does naked make it art? If clothes make the man, I because of a contaminated suppose naked must make art. blood transfusion in surgery. Don’t get me wrong. I’m not He died seven years ago. some sort of religious ................................... Not all of those visiling the Arthur Ashe crazy who wants to Tennis Stadium for be a county commis­ the U S . Open recog­ sioner. nized Ashe in the My plea is for com ­ sculpture in his honor. mon sense. The sculptor, himself, A couple of art con­ said the work wasn't troversies have just Arthur Ashe but spurred this commen­ much more. In this tary. First, the nude case, much more was sculpture at the U.S. also much less. Tennis Centre in So it is with the Rushing, N.Y. Orlando Tlicatre Second, the Orlando Russ Project director and Theatre Project’s insis­ actors who wish to tence to keep a * m • pack power into their woman nude in the • • • production of "W it," final scene of a play the story of a woman who is on stage at Seminole dying from ovarian cancer and Community College. Both the sculpture and the who rises off her dealh bed, play have everything to do with disrobing and ascending nude into a host of angels. death and resurrection. Neither, I might argue, has anything to Seminole Community do with nudity. College President Ann McGee Having known Arthur Ashe, asked the theater people to come up with a compromise I am pleased a sculptor was ending for the drama. She sug­ commissioned to honor his life. gested "Vivian" wear a body Arthur was soft-spoken, articu­ late, a gentleman and superb stocking. athlete. He contracted AIDS The most remarkable aim - W hite ment the theater people made to Ann McGee was that they surely would be rebuffed by Orlando Sentinel drama critic Elizabeth Maupin should "Vivian" be anything but start naked, "Sire saw the play In New York," an OTP actor said. Well, that did it. Having covered the Washington Senators baseball team for 12 seasons, surely I've seen more had play's and bad bodies Ilian Elizabeth Maupin. None of it qualified as art. Artists and actors, I believe, have to give a little from time to time. I'm glad no one insist­ ed Man- Martin plav "Peter Pan" In the buff. I doubt "My Fair Lady" would have been much more of a hit as "M y Bare Lady.” I would not have cared to see "Joseph Without the Amazing Technlailor Dreamcoat." This nudity thing is much ado about nothing. Use the body stocking — and get on with the show. Rbm colum n a p f * * r a T tu td iy , T liifrftd fj and Sunday i«* Ih f I f w lr t o lf WrraM. Police L og ed at the Same time on the same charges. Sanford — Leo Nash, 45,113 W. Jenkins Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 8:15 p.m. on September 25. He was charged with Possession of Marijuana and Narcotic Equipment. Dennis Mayer, 29, same address, was arrested on the same charges. D nti Sanford — Kelly Wyatt. 22, 616 Rosalca Drive, Sanford and Brooke Rogers, 19,755 Lake Como Drive, Sanford, were arrested at 12:23 a m. on September 24 by Sanford Police Officers. Both were charged with Possesion of Marijuana. Sanford — Eric Lawrence, 27, 204 Lake Jennie Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 5:01 a.m. on September 22. He was charged with Posscassion of Cocaine with Intent to Sell/Deliver. Dennis Lawrence, 32,324 W. 20th Street, Sanford, was arrest­ Baltery/Domestic Violence Sanford — Richard Boyer, 36, 301 Rachelle Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 6:48 p.m. on October 2 and 3. The course 'starts at 6 pm. both evenings and will last approximately three hours. The course is offered to any member of the public For reser­ vations, phone the Altamonte i Rre Department at 407- September 25. He was charged with Battery/ Bodily Harm, y and Resisting Arrest. Larceny i Winter Park — Felix Lopez, 33,2366 Nautical Way, Winter Park, was arrested by Sheriff's Office Deputies at 8:33 p.m. on September 24. He was chargcdwilh Battery/Domestic Violence. Open Container Sanford — George Brown, 41, Winter Park, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 8:31 p.m. on September 24. He was charged with Violating Open Container Law. Obituaries EDWARD C. KRAEMER Edward C. Kracmer, 79, Peacock Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2000. Bom in Buffalo, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida in 1954. He was a retired printer for the Miami Herald and a member of Annunciation Catholic Church. He belonged to Knights of Columbus and was a World War II U S. Army veteran Survivors include son, Edward Jr., Dallas, Tex.; daugh­ ters, Connie McDonough, Altamonte Springs, Kathleen Hurst, Denver, Colo., Eileen 1toward, North Miami; sisters, Edith Askin, Williamsburg, N.Y., Copra Friedman, Dewey, Ariz.; brother, Wally Kracmer, Fort Collins, Colo.; six grand­ children; two great-grandchil­ dren. Wood lawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. FUNERALS CHESTNUT, MARIAN Funeral m v k n fo r M a ria n C h n tn u t, 1 9 , c f C asaclbctiy. F l„ w ill be Saturday, S e jii. 3 a 2000 a t I p m , a t R o rL h ill M B C h u rc h , Jam rm town In trttn e n t im m edi­ a te ly fo llo w in g in th e Boalon C em etery, O v ie d o C a tlin g h o u r* are Friday. 4-8 p ,m . a t the G a il k W y n n 'a M o rtu a ry . Inc., (irla n d o . FI. MOYER, ELSIE W. M em o ria l a rr v k n fo r H ah* W . M over. 75, o f S anford, w h o d ie d M o n d ay w ill be I t o 'c lo c k S atu rd ay, S ep t. 30 , a t the G ra m io w F uneral H o m e C h ap el w ith Rev. Robe-1 W ood Jr. o ffic ia tin g In term en t w ill be p riv a te . In lie u o f flo w era, th e tam u y rrq u ra ra donations o r m ade to th e A m erican C ancer Society, ISO ! W . C o lo n ia l D riv e , O rtan d n G ra m lo w F u n eral H o m e , 500 E. A irp o rt B lv d ., S an ford, F lo rid a 407-3223213 l In charge o f a rran g em en t!. Hospital auxiliary needs crafters for October fair The Central Florida al Hospital Auxiliary I hold a country More/craft fair/bake sale at the hospital on Oct. 27 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.rn. Anyone interested in rent­ ing a craft table can contact the auxiliary at 321 -4500 ext. 5660. ITcasc give your name and phone number and someone will contact you with further details. The cost of rental is $15. All proceeds netted from this function will be used for the benefit of the auxiliary and there many charitable services. Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Yean GUARANTEED LO W EST P R IC E S Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $795 $1,495 W c Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 327-1500 _____ 3 0 0 N. F r e n c h A v e . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 3 2 7 7 1 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ^ H e ro a re th e w in n in g n u m b o rs a a le c la d In th e F lo rid a L o tlo ry : The Senior Dances at the Sanford C hic Center will resume on Wednesday, O ct 4 from 2 p m to 4 p m Once again, tne Ddtonans will pro­ vide the musk. Call dancemaster Jim Gunster (407) 668-1615 or send e-mail: jimgunsterOmpinrt.net Walk Ybur Child Tb School International Walk your Child to School Day will be held Wednesday, Oct 4, at Wicklow Elementary SchooL Parent* and students are urged to meet at 7:45 a jn . at Quick Stop Convenience Store; comer of Airport Blvd, and Live Oak Blvd Special guest* at the school Indude Cbudia Wfcbber, DARE official, and McCmff, Sanford Police, Sanford Fire Department's Tim RoUes, and other spedal guests. For additional information, phone Kathy Dillard at 407-3210037 or Frank Haynie, at 407320-1250. H a « h » r. S h s r ty S m ie i. F a n ta s y B (S e p t. S T) B -1 H 4 -1 B -2 0 B rls s o n F u n e ra l H o m e L o y a l to th o s e w e s e rv e a n d D e d ic a te d to .. Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing personalized service Providing a profession al and caring sta ff Providing fa ir an d competitive pricing F Brtnon Funeral Home, the oldest established funeral home In Seminole County, ha« always been commuted to wiving the community. o u rso m e BriM on Funeral Horn# 905 J A n y llm C ! Plu* tax with this oil j ! V tM *l 1 Dozen Free Golf Balls j . 1 S lrc tr pra p la yrr o h m g a M o f w ith a Iciufwwnr. No other d im u n i* *ppty. *SM J M . * M E*j*rc» 10/31/00 Turnbull Bay G off C ount, rated 3.5 itan by Golf Digest. 6,400 yards of fantastic Ronds golf. carefully sculpted from the massive oaks and ancient pines o f TUmbull Hay Hammocks in New Smyrna Beach. v i i ... Call(904)427-8727 j- 0 | I.M ^ jp y U iV ■ * « ! ■ » YOU MAY M V L U S , BU T YOU WILL MOT HAVI HARDWARE s STORES 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 r i;i J • CLEANING SPECIAL ’ S P E C IA L DEEP CLEANING SPECIAL 3 BEDflOQM • 2 BATH H0M € 2 HOUR CLEANING WITH AD ONLY _$7 5 j | NO JOB TOO SMALL WE DO IT ALL!!! •DUSTING •VACUUMING •MOPP1NG/WAXING FLOORS •WINDOWS/MIRRORS •CEILING FANS •ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT •CHANGE DIRTY LINENS PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY AND MUCH MORE! YOU w a ft t We Suive S .m lim i. Lake M aty. V o lusia County & s u rro u n d in g areas. 1tin h m 9 im m A r r mamow. L*1S&$32*2*13iSan,°fd in w �> N I/ ' . «•. ; --.v \ Frida). September 23.2000 P a g e 6 B by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST F i X CAN " A M A <a N C I A P - .^ A P v ifo ? Htv.pcm f t d YO U* m ON£Y g o f A t r m by Jim Maddlck ROBOT MAN lV,TODW?TDFLy'WCNl V*ACAY0UNGrWWTI\SE9 TUT CtRClES AbOUW THE. L OmPARRCnS. - ptfcv W£ m l . T U C fO T O a t w t im o u h n c s W®i yjt 35AUZE WE CANT» SDKtWiMG AC WELL AS VAKH nVJE W ^N O W S-.r— -■----- " *157 X CantSTS - OM Y. t U T vJ\L C IT TAKB " t $ A l o n g ! CRANKSHAFT by Batiuk & Ayors UXVHAfft 1GOlHCffc PO!? I'VE roteOTTEWTOCOIO-miS AM HBW/61A66 AU. QUARTER by Aaron Mcuruder BOONDOCKS IVI IMUTO A STRAWS TOW l 'U B e 6 CAPWHCN fTTAX IN THf MJPW f i l l Of THtS taCTS THAT CCUX6C , APPUCfniON SW JTOfF/ rw AUWVZWO PKitw i AUD NT&O I'VE fiOT ATPST AOO m x m t e v c m noouJU M cf ^ R D C K T U T 'S M L ' ~ _____ ^ by Chick Young r r n u m w IT'S VIPY I W AW5 RAYS AT T O M STOP - OUQ UMSOOOS W IP S WWXP N W lfi RCK UP ON IT. f ^ 1M StW JU H W THE UltVW W S S A S W S « IS l . TO SWAT THE PUIUC. TO SdB M G Words ol Wisdom V.VtAT K l l © T o d a y 's w o rd s : -7 OF F M i 0 0 vou / _Yi L lt t ? WORDS encomium 1 2 3 r ^■ 18 nepotism reprimand A n s w e r th e fo llo w in g q u p s b o n t u s in g to d a y 's w o rd s D iffe re n t fo rm s o f th e w o rd s m a y b e u s e d , b u t e a c h w o rd m a y b e u s e d o n ly o n c e T t^ v E S W h ic h w o rd m e a n s fa v o r itis m toward s relatives ’ W h ic h w o rd m e a n s warm or glowing pralaa’ W h ic h w o rd b e s t c o m p le te s ii* » s e n te n c e -’ Tim te a c h e r _______ftrs students lor not paying attention Answ ers from yesterday BY CHARLES A lU W O fll « 1 d m e m n s te 2 dorm ant 3 derives OCA T ill* K tM iA lt »«H » by ChartM M. Shultz ^ e a n u ttf YOU THIBiM Y'PIANO DOWN THE SEW ER " C la E t iit E TUESDAY, Aug. 2S, 2000 c ir r fu l n o t lo » k a n y th in g o f th U p o > •o n lo d jy |)u t la o u t o f p ro p o rtio n . It w o u ld be c o iu ld rre d a th o u g h tle s s im p o s itio n . S A C IT T A R IU S (N o v . 23-D sC . 21) N O T HOUR PIAMD, SUEEDC. XTROT THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom 'oO TDO W W tf WHOSE Kl6HT!AN£>POA£ TOOteaHOPPlHS ANNWERAKTO COfMHGrUP 7 A , R * .W f G L F i; T M > TEAK WAhOUP. DIAMOND AHN»VCR2*K T,TO O !j — tSOUKWAAADNDp, ANHIVOONW! ? THURSDAY PRBME TH E by Mort Walker k-4 .................... H I IS TRULY LUCKY WHO CAM HOI.PONTD HI5 DREAMS," LUCKY/ ■1 ,. til a a sa n M w w w AftLO ' s s a w JVTrvRTrnrf * Uj afWIWlTj ■ JS— iAW !H f i s t U rlW fat .L ■V,.\ i to th a t w h ich in k r rr tb you. R everse that and ta lk ab o u t th e m , lnatoad. T A U R U S (A p ril 2 0 -M a y 20) In n a te ly , y o u 're a v e ry g enerous person. H o w e v e t tro u b le can b e g ir.*—, *y w hen �L ccals UCALS A ll IHTtHEITED NH90NS ART McrrrtoTHAT 411 8q*qnbcr 28.2000 23— L o s t & Fo u n d L cc als L ocals 71— H o t W an ted Lost Deg: D 'o *n 4 Blech S A ^ C m w CT*I NnUerad mala. approttmattN 50®e. ReawdL 407J7I-7I90S __________________ 25— S p ix t a l N o n ets 27— N ursery 1c C hild C are 55—B usiness O pportunities EXPANWMQ IH TOUR AREA OWNACOMPUTW? PUT D TO WORK t2S 47S H n WWWUCURAXTOCOM 80. tc« run 9 8» U < h i <* metalUdnchlion. « 5 b * ah. f a c sRBIR benefit* The Cay Commmon may. after Va 61— M oney TO L end • a c a r ol Sardord. I M k PERSONS WITH USABILITIES NEEDIN3 ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANT o r THESE PROCEEDMOS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OTTCE ADA COORDINATOR AT S3D44W 40 HOURS M ADVANCE Of THE MEETINO ADVICE TO THE PUOUC I a ear- 71— H elp Wanted •ADHESIVES* W E TRAIN $11 HR Local Wbrfc 1-000221-2016 S S B f M K M O nCEO N D W M o m S M d f a (Reader* and v i W N V f o i i r p R E W u n u n o M iito i Tube Tec (SarAonl! 407-ttV0640________ le e» pure <<beghnme vrrrvr k a d c m so a m c h a . b u c c e b - 4060 M M SB 4 *. Sartoid 4 0 7 -, O m n i L A * M 4 epeNnga h» -5 1 ' 00nA 1M 44'. ran ee n n N 78 3 7 i r c i » a r . m m iw m m s o .i r NATIO NAL RANK I *.'A W UMCM NATIONAL BAIttOr NORTH CAROLI­ NA 8XC C 480R BY UCROER ID riHST UMCM MATWSAL t a a t or KORDA BUOCftBOR BY MPHOEH TO AMTred* SAVVAS or r u M DA M L B »• « m * and MAIHA RIVERA T X UMTNOWN BPOU8C or MAMA RfV£AA M4UA MIOUCl IVVERA ASTRO S L O rttR O tA R O M 10PCZ. OUUCRCVOO RAMIRCZ. MARIARAMRCZ. BAM( Of AMEIBCA N A. BUCCtUOfi BT Mtnotn P r a M O te k C M c Computer and. Cm N « E«p p i M Mum b e t n t h Apply In penon: Day* hn. »4 In penon Wednesday, WA Friday i �Thurnday. September 28, 2000 Page 5 B Paying for your classified ad: Seminole Herald W * gladly soewpt M astercard or V ita . W# a l*o will ta k e c*»h or a personal Check Advertisers who w ith to be billed can m ake errangem enti at tn* km * their ad te ptaewd P le e t* keep In m ind thel a d * m th# Personal* (c te u 2 1). Business Opportunities (d a s * 55) 6 Garage Sales (2 1 7 ) require payment in advance. Y ou c a n fa x y o u r od to 407-3 23 -64 0 8 3 0 0 N . F re n c h A v # ., S a n fo rd 32771 • P. O . B ox 1667, S a n fo rd 32772 O u r o ffic e la open to e e ry * y o u M o n d ay th ro u g h F rid a y , 8 am • 5 pm D E A D L IN E S : in the event vo u need to change vo yL fld i For Tuesday a edrtton, the deadline l i M onday « t noon For W ednesday’ ! e d itio n , the deadline Is Tuesday at noon For T T iu ra d t/* e d itio n , th e deadline Is W ednesday at noon F o r F rM ry'a adH Ion, th e deadline Is Thursday a t noon For th # rreakand e d itio n , th e deadline Is Friday a t noon M om # H e a lth C ara E ld erly C a re H earth & B e a u t/ F o r S ale C em etery L o tt R em in d er S ervice* Luxury Ite m * C om pute r/T V P o rto m ls H e a lth C a re lo s t & Found S p ecial N otices N ursery & C h M C a rt W eight M an ag em ent H ypnoala H e a lth Insurance L e g a l S ervices It you need to change your ad whfla X Is running, p le a s * p v t us a ca l and w * wta m ake th * cJiang* fo r th * next avaXabl# edition. P leas* check your ad on the first Say of publication rt you find an error, please c a l us lm m *d*tely end we w t* correct the error tor rh* next fkXAcelton W e a re reaponetoto kv toe .firs t insertion orty and only for the cost oi the 6»ta Insertion. ^ 117 C om m ercial R entals IIB O ffic o S p e c* For R ent 119 P asture For R ent 123 W anted lb R ent 125 Loose To O w n 127 S to reg eO ffic e For R ent C a re e r j ; C onsultants (J Resum es Education & Training H e lp W anted Em ploym ent W anted Business O pp ortunities F in an cial S ervices M oney to Lend 151 Inveslm en t P roperty F o r S ale 153 A creage Lot For S eta 154 O pen H ouse 155 Condom inium s F o r S ale 157 M obile H o rn e t For S ale 159 R e e l E state W arned 180 Business For S ale 163 W aterfront P roperty For S ale 165 G up ta* For S ale 107 M o b il* Hom es For R em 111 R esort Vacations Mortgages M ISCELLA N EOU S to o P e t* 4 P n n n iift* 2 0 0 Lhreelocfc/Ftrm Supplies 201 H orses 2 0 5 H eavy M achinery 2 0 7 Jew elry 2 0 0 W eatln g A pparel 211 A nilqoeC otteciibloe 21S B oats & A ccesso 'iss 2 1 7 G arage B ales 2 1 9 W anted 10 Buy i—i ww-wlai! R m k i -m t* C a s e © a*Ip I 4■‘efci <mrm•*• MM * tol** I ( 1« ** * * * J * aA* t m*- R etirem ent Hom es A partm ents - Furnished A partm ents - U ntom isbed Condom m um R entals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duptas/Thpte* Opportunities Furniture For S ale 1S3 Television & S teroo /R adio IB S C om puters For S ale 187 Sporting G oods 189 O ffice Supplies 191 Building M aterials 1 9 3 Lawn & G arden 1 9 5 M achine W ork 141 H om es For S ale 143 O ut d S tate P roperty For S ale 145 R esort P roperty For S ale 147 Industrial P roperty For S ale 148 M obile H om e Lots For S ale 4 aift r * — O eW C onsolidation 222 M usical Instruments REA L ESTA TE RENTALS 96 97 99 100 221 G ood Things to E at 1SI Appliances & 114 Warehouse/Remsl Space 287 Lawn Same** 255 A lteratio n s 256 A ppliance R epair 257 A uto E le c t. R epair 25B A utom otive 260 B ush H ogging 261 C om puter C onsulting 2 6 2 C abinets 2 6 3 C arp en try 264 C arp et & Installations 265 Carpel C lean in g 266 C elling R ep air 267 C eram ic T ile 2 6 8 C hild C a re C en ter* 269 C lean in g S ervices 2 7 0 C orey a te 271 C onstruction 2 7 2 O e tv e ry S ervice* 2 7 5 D ryw atl EM PLOYM ENT 2 2 3 M iscellaneous 2 2 9 A uctions AUTO M O TIV E 7 3 4 A utom otive Accessories 235T ru ck/B u ses/V an s For S ale 2 3 6 C ar R entals 2 3 8 V eh icles W anted 2 3 9 M otorcycle s /D ike * For 2 4 0 B oat R entals 2 4 1 ratifcp. Y u ? li 2 4 3 TraHera For S a le 2 4 5 Farm E quipm ent 115 Industrial R entals 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 297 298 299 300 301 Legal S ervices Locksm ith M ason ry M ortgages M oving 8 S torage 0 4 . L u b e 6 F ilte r P ain tin g P ap er H anging P esl C o n tro l P ia ra flO rg a n Tuning P lum bing P ressure C le a rin g R oofing Business 2 /6 Llectncal 3 0 e tita n e a G lass 277 278 279 280 281 2B 2 263 284 2B5 2B6 307 Swimming Pod Servwes Fence H andy M a n H auling H om e Im provem ents Irrtg ailo n & R epair Jan ito rial S ervices J a w tk y ft R epair L aketro n t C learing Landscaping Laundry S ervices 3 0 8 Term ite R epair 3 0 9 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Rndio 314 Uphoistary 316 W elding & Sheet Metal 318 Wan Drilling 3 1 9 W indow W ashing & Tinting Klt-N-Carlyle 71— H elp W anted 71— H elp W 159— R ea l E sta te W an ted 71— H elp W anted an ted S htppM ^teoW tny- E*p ta g u M Inventory control a phisl Metal U n U , 45hfwfc. L n S er* bwvkto TubeTec (Sanfordl *07 373-0*40 Bales PrW ««ioru4M ffn*-up Am*t- frt S Pn. Training avtUabte Enthusiastic a pluai Santocrt location Caa lor an aept Lyrei 0 407-667-4747 I t W S AH H ort^T 211— lf[V)T * K 6 1 A c tip e H fA U j 181— A ppliances A F urniture F or S ale O T ? V lP term potential. n 1etKHBSe Hu ^ PILLOW TOP aet Never used Cost 11100, 0*03275. 407673t lt C Latereri 4 * w s Wanted neeae c e l S h a m . 407-102-167a A n t iq u e 2 2 .1 — M /C o llec th h es is c e l l a n e o u s R o o fin g y 0B M R t a U w betang fc» cuBeriSlanSiiatx i 407-321- Back h oe - 5 8 0 case, c/to 8 4 5 0 0 runs, n e e d * work- as ie . C a l 9 0 4 -4 5 6 -1 1 2 2 D e land -e. nemkan pay '-5760050 iB e e w t* J m > o * K * * * u t " * < 4 0 . c cyl 4X4, towing A 1 owner, gang* k**A u * *3.800 407654-3337X106, M k lot Beb 19 9 2 U n a r y Q n r 4 M a rq u v L S Exec. Cond A real Beauiytl V-S. 4dr. A C . V ftta .M power 64.MW (too C a l 407 37A9043 407-321 A d w rU s e your y a rd sale In th e Snnlnolr lienM fur o n ly S .5 l/p e r lin e . ('J ill by N o o n on T u e s d a y an d your M in e a d can ru n fo r th r e e d a y * In th e llrn ld fo r o n ly $ 9 ,1 8 1 kyoooby«A 97—Apartments Furnished 407)322-2611 117— C O M M E R C IA L 235- R en tals T r u c k / B u s i s /V a n s « Fo r S als 118—OmcE S pace For Rent (JCrt , MrMno Saw Pit, 8 *4 B tr. Mean. ■D Bg Ytad 6* 1* 8sf* n » a 90 M Tarty Lana. Ltaa Story (wasted* 7anv7 Everything atm A to Z. Nee el Crystal Lake) Mac. tumfens, baby seme. 114 Weal Cctoow . . , sola, desk, patio lumiturr. Ctrda, Sentonl mcrcrareva. noueenold “Bam* 6 gaidanttoma EvaryevnymuaiBO. 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d 141— H om es F or S ale Advertise your business or services fo x m j b I i JLil« F jT iiM 'iU IU Call the Classiried Department at: (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES StoM OtoitonCULm raxmonl Drive, BeVonl 6 *fi (9 . (Ftg 105pm. Sept 30. (Sat) KMpm. MARINER'S VILLAGE LAM * 0 4 1 aotoa. 5*40*40 i attoSL 4*40*40. A N 01* f a n if l 0 i§ h h , H W 13K ! 4 8 C a rp o rt ' ,T - 51 VolCMW pvt y " « s n s r s ^ r - ^ haoESTewrven#*, rrxktoig. ciaarepa. Yard work, odd )obt. f,rewood. 0X 6407-3226410 ea lth I nsurance 269-C leaning S ervices a a ic] 0 0 0 2 8 5 -L a n d s c a t i n c service, trading, n o t ntang. buicsnghoua* peda Outoi hogging a lto availaM t C a l to r ire * aatorwta* 407-6861301 w Ota 4072 8 7 - L a w n S l k v ic e s Van'* LawnSerrtca: 103— H o u ses - nvrvnaaxtonlMl. 10 Yra Sam. Cty Uertna F t** Unfurnished 407-46366tJ- a ii!M 0 C in 0 2 9 4 -P a m im u t i r CARPENTER A l Home npevs. pentxig S ceramic He Richard Qraw* 407-321-5972 PfllJl OSBORNE mm (3 C 3 H Q S 2 7 9 -H a u u n c 280-H Q aiD D D S aanaa n ia a 0 @H c in a s n iii tiy i= i 2b3-CARFEhTTRY 0 NEAT-N-TTOY m m m L1 0 0 00U H H 0 0 0 0 H 0 UUU U0MIfiH0 falWfJHiia D 0U 1300 0 0 0 U 0 0 K J00 .L S L L llM L S L ^ U o n K in g * in t in g | 4 0 T )« I» -ltn a a L 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 2 8 1 -H o m e I mprovement in wan Non Penh. lg 2 9 9 -P l u m a p e * , 407-122-21S1 0 0 0 0 0 ^ 7 BUY *SELL m nc QUALITY COMMERCIALa ConyUat* pAjrrbing eervtoe, to a •TRADE Ineured (407)3026321. 3 0 1 -R o o n N G OCLTONA10acna. toaal lor intAal* la ie tiM , hoc***. e *« *. lam tiig oi Ybu? roiraeryl Zoned egrtoullurel. W .arxyACRE. Sm down Warmer In an e* 604-7*7-1773 or 664-767- 407-497-3439 Ocala National Foreet Lota-6100 down. 56421/tnonto w w w onflandoom Owner 352-236-4576 and ev«nno* 3S2665-2TM 309— T r a n s p o r t a t io n 107— M o iil e H o m e s 275-Drywall 157—Mobile Homes For Sau rmA. mt- Dry Wall •Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched PopcomllvM 4. 407-322-6338 Ul -v< Where the deals arel S h o p with us e veryday $ 3 0 p e r m o n th ., $ 4 0 p e r m o n th . $ 5 0 p e r m o n th .. 3 lines/3 month* ,4 llnes/3 month* .5 Unea/3 months �T he Sem in o l e H Wednesday, September 27, 2000 er ald FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y H o n d a W eather A ccuW flBther.eom Five-D ay F o recast for Sanford Tonight UV Index T om orrow Saturday rm ------- nt— H-U=. Sunday ts m 1 0 *m Noon 2 p m 4p m U Uw. M . ItofW SJ, U s to to I t. *W t » * H? Srwwn Is tomorrow i P au ly cloudy a n d weefter Tenpeetw *-» tonights low s and tomorrow's Nghs C louds a n d sun; b rpnry w ith a Regional W eath er A lm an ac M M fP » H i p a a i P k M M K M R egional Cities S un and Moon F lo rid a : P ad /y cloudy tom ghl w ith n ttro w a r n e a r ooma of the beaches. C louds an d to m e sun tom orrow w ith a good scattering ot show ers. G eo rg ia: M ain ly d e a r and quite ch illy tonig ht. Plenty ot Santcvd Ifirough Ysslefday T s m p s rs lu rs w -y i................................ u s * — ........m ..................... M w w lh lg h ........ ...... Noons/ low ..................... 73* M lts lta lp p l: C h illy tonight under m ainly d e a r skies. Plenty o t sunshine tom orrow w ith a cool a n d b re e iy afternoon. A la b a m a ; M ainly d e a r and quite cool to n ig h t A c o d G fl' P re c ip ita tio n VsvtoiiWy ............. ................. DOS' Momh lo date ......... .............. . 3 as* Trnt 40 5;- A lt m ap s, fo recast* and d a ta provided by A c c u W e a th e r, In c . 0 2 0 0 0 N ational Cities •d^ft 4 .4 ft. . -O&ft. 4 3J« T o m o rro w ^ N ational W eath er 27 .os" 34 BO* •lOtt. 4 4 II •O S ft. 4 * ft. S o u th Carolina: Mainly dear and chilly tonight S unshine and e lew ctouds tom orrow; rather ooo> ThomatvIV* in m a te .O A Wo Beach L o u is ia n a : M ain ly d e a r and c o d lonlghL P len ty ot sun­ shine tom orrow , but d ll a bit c o d tor the tim e ot year. W Pawn Bch. 63 W ■ 61 ES t 63 S 4 * S It N I H 71 ah M 71 I M 80 ah 63 75 l W orld Cities____________ H tluW vO uham Rapid Cay Las Vagns Dsylons Ossch new UMM0VV4 DKroft gpgo Failtanks 67 49 » M 75 c TB *n rr C •rf*, 66 50 t 76 66 th n IB • m br s 71 C8 61 ft 66 68 65 ft 91 83 20 PC 33 SO pt GO p 54 l 16 Si Shown are noon potm ons ot w eather systems and p high* tor the day Forecast liig M o w lem perntutes or Y e s te rd a y 's N a tio n a l H JgM L ow : (lo r th e 46 coni H ig h 104* In E l Centro. C A L o w 1Z* In W isdom. MT Discount Auto Parts named presenting sponsor at Pennzoil 400 Special to th e Herald MIAMI - One of the biggest names In the auto­ motive parts Industry has learned wllh one of Uils country’s premier motorsports facilities to bring and exciting weekend of NASCAR raring action to fans In South Florida. Homestead-Mlaml Speedway announced Monday that Discount Auto Parts has been named a pre­ senting sponsor for the November 12lh Pennzoil 400 NASCAR Winston Cup event. Tire race will now be known as the PrniuoU 400 presented by Discount Aulo I’nrts. “Discount Auto Parts Is excited to be llic pre­ senting sponsor of the Pennzoil 400.* said Tom Merle, vice president for sales for Discount Auto Parts. “Our customers ore big racing fans, and Discount Auto Parts is thrilled to be associated with Pennzoil and the Homestead-Mlaml Speedway — one of the greatest racing circuits In Uic world.* Discount Auto Parts' race team Includes spon­ sorship of Derrick Kelley and Mardy Unlcy in the USAR PcoCup series and Bobby Childs in the NllRA Super Pro Division. Additionally, Discount Auto Parts Is the title sponsor of the Dash race and AKCA race during Spccdweek* at Daytona International Speedway. The big boys of NASCAR Winston Cup. Including Rolex 24 At Daytona. •IwfF Rnrrtnn n et* FwmberH*, Dale Jn n e tt, Mark Bob Wollek and Dorsey Schroeder arrived at th Martin. Tony Stewnrt, Rusty Wallace and Bobby “World Center ol Racing" on Tuesday for a two-da Lnhontc, along with superstar rookies Dale Grand American Road Raring Scries test acsslo Earnhardt Jr. and Mutt Keiiaeth. will compete In looking to end (hot drought, the second annual running of the Pennzoil 400 Wollek. Schroeder and Dirk Muller will team u presented by Discount Aulo Parts. with Cliampkni Racing io field a Porsche Lola B2li The weekend also features the sixth annual 10 In the Feb. 3-am M . 2001 Rolex 24 At Dayton: Miami 300, the season finale for the NASCAR So far. the main focus of the test has been nerod) Busch Series. IncJudlng the final Busch Series narnica. start for Je ff Gordon and Mark Martin. "The Rolex 24 At Daytona Is so hard because s Good seats are still available for the Pennzoil 400 many things can go wrong, but we have n car U ir presented by Discount Auto Parts and Miami 300. 1 has a chance and winning would be awesome, Call the ticket office at 305-230-RACE, or purchase Schroeder said. "You couldn't ask for more In a tickets online at the official web site, www.bomc- teammate than Bob Wollek. He's won more Rolex steadmlamlsperdwuy.com. 2 4 'a titan Just about anyone.* Wollek. a native of Strasbourg, France, has four SCHROEDER, WOLLEK AIM Rolex 24 At Daytona overall Victories. He was part' of the winning teams In '1 983, 19B5!' 1969 and FOR PORSCHE WIN IN 1991. If Wollek can capture his fifth Rolex 24 At Daytona overall title, he would tie Hurley Haywood ROLEX 2 4 AT DAyTONA for most victories. Special to the Herald *We are gradually getting a feel and seeing what the problems are tn order to achieve enough speed DAYTONA BEACH It's been fire years since a ___________________ to eventually win the race.* Wollek said. "To1wtn Porsche has rolled Into Victory Lane at Daytona here requires a lot or work and a lot of teamwork. IntemaUonal Speedway ns the overall winner tn the It requires the right car with the right engines and the right tires and quite a bit of luck.* Porsche owns 19 Rolex 24 At Devtona victories, with the last wtn coming in 1996 In a Kroner Porsche K8 Spydcr. Wollek would like to end the five-year drought and add to that victory total. “Our chances arc good, but we must wo;!; v ij car," Wollek said. “We must make It faster. We must work on the competence and suspension and steertrirl n it tomcicitK rail (n alrsi It II strong a) en n rt tng A and smooth Mints: every riot detail to ns make enough to keep running for 2 4 hours.* Purchase your tickets for the Rolex 24 At Daytona and Other Speed weeks 2001 events online at www.dsytonalntJspcedway or by calling the Speedway ticket office at (904) 253-7223. n m tM IJ o n m m n m n tn vo n t/ v a a I f i n i i t u t . V* IW »*'•(» H u r t f H O M lItlO ■Jjfi BtTHLO - Tins time OrtAndo Speedworld could not dodge the rain drop*: 1 ■ nih * Wl Rain and Ughtntng had played havoc with other ■porting events tn tire Orlando area far the past six weeks, but Orlando Speedworld had been ahle to get Its schedule tn, but last Friday the lyck ran put as the program was rained o u t Be# Racing, Page 3B 'P ... T * . ■" t .... Sts, -11 >t; m l I . S i i 11J( I ann .Till* iiiu y.g-joltl olo* suit) nollmO Tjllitnil V ii.-. -<i. .ist P o w e r C o rd l Extra Reach. slh w ul y n forfait nor age. orillfmob n m r t in r t Motes IUII. ll. 11: n o F 01 o i *m nqm l o i ycl; f-llU IK tU 1 4 1 0 in Ik’ « ) iW gnlqqof e lo r ijj. IQ l-o t-l-M .(C O ) r amcM s ill Itru: ,rs yob Iciti iq lr, 1 113003 In a lrtim b n u Tk i h o i Jan) L Sec the entire line ot the zi selling brand ot w ebdry vacs, acressont • -nil tilii-i itioqiH n s l8 nidi DOW itcll - qOOV/DHQJ oaf Ikiu vfdii-- m ln 'flH a. 1 ‘I ilonint: iili ’irnluH g i-ndJ B n T v o W J Jeii| nuw lud a ih i« 2 mid hiioieluo vstrili/nO 1*3 a'oLnlvO LaI i .i Lttyu Wlutfli »oil "4^«iv ■* ' r Ovur rfrv *r irnog biltlt iril gfi.1 .ynlwinlwW (tolftMl eyotl o rllo nl ,m B ir “ W m ohJiiO i/ il i ■uti lin n e n m u lo 3 * .1 Uliueoi y n ly i.i ylg b h t ^ t w i q a o b n iih O rn iin J m o otntsiTit*** 111-' I : .hi II ......... in bilitr id! Inti) otn/vO bon v-jTiiu n ^i 5 r ^ i n F f 5 j I -1 * 'wwwSbipr iTiwts V .11 It l*M vn-M oUlJ ,|H(- 00 I OH n c rn y J liMRsw •t 'In.-. '-B 'd swsi la t r a i l u n t i l p ja ir a p s a litlo q - n u l l I l M M q r l M g N Y ■ iriU ijbvl irll .niMiBia Hu innli tr/'vidt tit JsuL i I ! MYMsfltra, 1 >n H C i j j s d .o s s U i �*>a8C 3 B Wednesday. September 27.2000 THK SrMINTM* llrUAIX) R acing Continued from page 2B This Friday (September 29th) Kid’s Night has been rescheduled with hike races for trophies, tides in race care nnd the pace truck, dunces to wave the g rv ji flag and much mote. Also on the slate will be the Super Late Models running n 50-Lap Special along with features In Mini Stock, Late Mode], Sportsman. Modified, Super Stock and Strickly Stock. No modified* thta week. Next week (Friday. October 6). the regular FASCAR classes of Super Late Model. Late Model. Sportsman. Modified, Mini-Stock, Super Stock and Strickly Stock will all run heats and features. Oates open a 6 p.m. and racing begins at 8 p.m. every Friday night at the track located 17 miles east of Orlando between Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at ihe 520 Cocoa Cutoff. N EW SM YRNA SPEED W A Y SAMSULA - Davie. Florida driver Bobby rt»*AiChemIn kept his cool and look the measure of an Impressive field to win the combined US93.I Cottntry/SARA Late Model 100 at New Smyrna Speedway. It was Beauclicmln's third SARA win of Uw sea­ son and he remains on top of the SAItA point standings while Michad Williams leads the U 593.1 Country point chase. In other action, Mike Frttta passed Ricky Wood on the last lap to take the modified win in a real thriller. David Rogers was a close third followed by Wayne Parker and Wayne Soutltard. Marty Pierce made a steady charge through the field to take the Mini-Stock IS-tapper ahead of Charlie Stoats, Tlmmle Hunky. Ron Dubcau and J . D. Duncan. Continued from page IB Seminole at Mayfair. 3:30 p.m.; Lyman and Edgewatcr vs. Lake Brantley at Sweetwater C.C., 3 :30 p.m.; Winter Springs vs. Oviedo at Twin Rivers. 3:30 p.m. Recreational softball _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men’s Fall Thursday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Plnehurat Park. Doubleheader begtnrJng at 7 p.m. Swimming and Diving _ Edgewatcr or DeLand va. Lake Maty at Longwood Aquatics Center, 4 p.m. Boys volleyball _ Apopka at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity. 6 p.m.: varsity, 7 p.m,; Winter Springs vs. Seminole at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Ju n ior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7 p .m . Girls volleyball _ Lake Brantley at Lyman. Freshman. 4 :3 0 p.m.; Junior varsity. 5:30 p jn .; varsity, 7 p.m.; Lake Mary a t Bishop Moon. Junks* varsity, 6 p jn .; varsity, 7 p m ; Oviedo ut Winter Springs. Freshman. 4 :3 0 p m ; Junior vanity, 5:30 p.m.; vanity, 7 p.m. Varsity football _ Oviedo vm. Seminole at Thomas K. Whlgham Stadium. 7:30 p.m. Recreation softball _ City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department Men's Roll Friday Night Slow Pitch Softball League a t the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Tripleheader beginning a t 6 :3 0 pun.; City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department Fall Industrial Slow Pitch Softball League at Plnehurat Park. Wayne Denacb/Budmen va. T1 Croup, 7 p.m.: Metalade vm. Irrrscare, 8 p.m. Qlrls volleyball _ Seminole at Lake Mary. Freshman, 4 p.m.; junior Varsity, 5 p.ra.; varsity. 6 Despite a smoking car, Robert And recheck held off Doug Samlon for the Sportsman win. Rounding out the lop five were Strve 'Pontiac Excitement* Reddltt. Ron Lufcy and Russ AnUumcci. Jim Wtnteratetn’s Oldsmoblle dominated the Super Slock run as he won easily over Tim Ewing. Homer Gordon. Charlie M m and Mike Soukup Brent Brown came back from an early crash to take the Strickly Stock feature over Rod Moss. Roger Favreau driving the *ONo Sportsman* won the 1st Annual ‘ M atlirsa Race' with 0 mattress*, while the DEMO Derby was a tie between Chuck '.Junkyard Dog* Rush and *Mo* Knauer. This Saturday (September 30th) the Ed Merideth Memorial Modified 100 will be contested along with features In Super Late Model, Sportsman. MiniStock. Super Stork and Strickly Stock. No Late Models this week. Next week (Saturday. October 7) the BBM MiniStock 25-Lap Special with n $500 to win purse will be run along with heats and features In Super Late Model. Late Model, Modified, Super Slock. Sportsman and Strickly Slock. Gates open a 5 p.tn. and niLlng begins at 7 p.m. every Saturday night nl Ihe track located at the com er of S R 4 4 nnd Cn 419. between New Smyrna. DeLand and Daytona. For more Information oil any local short track action, call the FASCAH offices at (407) 568-1367 (Orlando) or (904) 427-4129 (New Smyrna), or check the Internet site at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM. or E-Mall at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM. Also you ore Invited to tune In to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150 every Monday night at 7 p.m. to hear all the updates. The radio show is brought to you by New Smyrna Speedway and X I R Call In 904-239-0033 and tell us what you thlnkl TSAM _ 1. Ocala-Venfuanl. 07 : 2. Oviedo. 85. 2 Atlantic. KB: 4 . najiler I'alm Coaat. 112; 8 Winter lUven. 123: 6. Whiter hark. 1 3 9 :7 . Spruce Creek. 15 4 :8 Lake Mary. 218: « . Mainland. 230; 10 Deltona. 104: I I . hat her Leper. 287; 12. fe a tu r e * . 304; 13. DeLand. 307; No lea m fienrra _ Taylor. San ta fir. UIUTMDUAL8 _ 1. Steven llaaarn. 10. Vanguard. 15 38. 2. Andrew Dautet. 12, Vanguard. 1ST I: 3 . Lai mill Aaglll. 12. Atlantic. 18:24; 4. Trent Fucha, 12. Oviedo. 16.29; S. Mike Oulder. 11. Oviedo. 1 0 2 2 : 8. Robert Hujupna. 13. Ovtedn. 10 31: 7. Thoaiaa Sliannon. IX Atlantlr. 10.39; & Jo e Matuaarxak. Hagler-Palm Coaat. 16 61; 9. Jo a h Petty. IX Atlantlr. 18:84: 10. Kevin NUn. 12. Whiter Haven. I S M . Other Seminole County Ontahera _ 12. Er!f Otedon. 9 . Lake Mary. 17413; 29. Jo e MotL 12. Oviedo. 17.30: 39 David Qutnmea. IX Lake Mary. 18:09: 48. JeO Ml tier. I t . Oviedo. 18:28.-. 80 . Brian Oulder. 10. Ortado. 18:29: 82 Jonathan MaIngot. 11. Lake Mary. 18:33: 69. WtUlam BametL I X Lake Mary. 18X8; 67. Matthew fraaer. I X Lake Mary. 1 8 X 2:63. Ju atln Catditnga. 12. Lake Mary. 1 9 4 0 ; - 84. Chltatopber Catchlnga. 13. Lake Mary. 1X 06 O v in ia 23 32; 33. lin d ity O a m v 10, Oviedo. 23 3 7 ; 34 Ju llt Anne H*l»qr. 11. Lake Muy. 22.38. 44. lim b e r Boolh, 9. Lake Mary. 23.31; 40. U u m i thuldka. ID. OMnto. 23.30. BO. Adrienne Hampton. 12. Onedo. 24:10: M Kellie Warren. 12. la k e Mary. 24 27: 09. Rartiel O u ttu rn. 10. CHIcdo. 24:30; 02. I tonka Infalla. 9. U k e Mary. 24 40 Seminole (8 3}_ Andrraan 37. R h e n 40. Arnatrong 41, Smith 42. Oviedo 19 91 _ Havtct 3 9 . Deckrr 41. Lewla 41. Gamble 4 Lyman (2121 . WUUa 39 . Scott 40. Ctudbounie 42. Atkina 43. Q alm ty (4-111 _ fn u ika 34 . Bradahaw 4 0 . Berm uda 44 Devault 60. PATBIOTS 144. BEARS 111 u tm iH U H Fai 84 Lake Brantley (7-2) _ Smith 34 . MndxO 3 6 . Knapp 37. Ccnddlo 37. Winter Spring* (8-31 _ O n 33. Newton 3 7 . SUcca 33. J o 41. M agic Continued from page IB Atlanta. 7:30 p.m. • Monday. October 2 3 v s . Boston. 7:30 p.m. * Tuesday, October 24 4 Miami, 7:30 p.m. • Friday. October 27 4 Boston. 7 :3 0 p.m. The Magic have also signed Dean Continued from Page IB Granted, a game played on a Tuesday or Wednesday may not get an Individual story, but now I will be able to talk to the coaches and see how the teams are doing on a weekly basis. Which brings me to part of Uie reason for Dlls column. 1 still need help In gelling tlie scores and oilier Infor­ mation. Most of the time it is not that Important that you talk to me directly. You can call and leave n message on the answering marhtne (I will gel It the next morning), fax me the Infor­ mation (407-323-9408) or Emaji at glicdlturgaol.comAny time of the day or night. Give me the final score, who were the leading per­ formers. full names If you liave them please, a quote or two, and when your next game Is. I would prefer the coach or his designated caller send the Information, but If a par­ ent or fan wants to help pro­ mote his or her team, please feel free to get us the Infor­ mation. To get in the mid-week paper, 1 must have the Infor­ mation by Monday night and for the weekend paper I must have the Information by Thursday evening. As I said earlier, the change will be a little strange for a while, but with your help and patience, this should become a better sports page. Invitational at Gtinesvllku 10 Youth Flag F ootball:. City of sanfbrd Recreation and Parka Dennis Scott, but did not play a game for the Magic due to Injury. O’Bannon played collegtntely at UCIA. where he helped Ihe Bruins capture the NCAA Division 1 championship In 1995. He wits named the Most Outstanding Flayer at the 1995 NCAA Final Four. RDV Sports, named for chair­ man Rich DcVos. la Ihe paim l company of Ihe Orlando Mnglc of Ihe National Basketball Association. Orlando Solar Bears of Ihe International Hockey League. Orlando Miracle of Ihe Women’s National Basketball Association. Ihe RDV Sporlsplex and Magic Carpet Aviation. in LO CAL N EW S IT he S e m in o ii : H e r a u ) ©YAMAHA » i « via V i G IR L S G O L F LIOKS ISO. ORETSOUMDS 1*4 at KaStag MB*. Pae M Oviedo to l| _ Sm ith 4 a Delgado 42. D a n * 4 6 , ihocnaa 82. Lyman (3-1) „ Ksrfc 4 1 . It. Tllfateon 48. M. Yamra 82 . S. TUMaan 6 3 . PATRIOTS M l, BEAM 234 Lake [ira n tle y .S U c a tt 4 3 . Tamcxak 48. Wlu 61, Delray 80. Winter Spring* 14 31 _ Ju n ta 49 , Andewmt 64 . S o tth 88, Hanson S3. tTr-Xy J l * -*J Adrienne “AT’ Johnson’s A G IL IT Y _EGE ALLSTAR FOOTBALL GAME Croat Country L Boone invitational at Orlando. 6 a jn .i University of Florida Cross Country free agent forward Ed OTJannon, General Manager Joh n Gabriel announced. He will pertlrliulr in Orlando's training camp, which will begin on Tuesday. October 3. at the University of North Florida In Jacksonville. O’Bannon (6-fool-8. 203pounds. 9/14/72) spent the 1999-2000 campaign playing for Alletlro Boca Ju n iors In Argentina. O'Uannon has played In 128 career NBA games with New Jersey and Dallas, averaging 5.0 ppg. and 2.5 rpg. In 16.1 tnlnpg. Be was onglnnfiy selected by the Nets In the first round Inlnth pick overall) of tire 1995 NBA Draft. O’Bannon wan traded to Orlando from Dallas on Sept. 24. 1997 Willi Derek Harper for •Mlw' »■ 1 - January 13", 2001 at the Citrus Bowl M S S rS o o T S L ? D hSS Oatora. 10:13 1“ 8-18 (boys and girls) 407*077*2997, C&AImages 407*320*5057, SHS, Mhtetfc Dept. SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL SANFORD, FLORIDA See The Best of Florida’s Players Seminoles, Gators, Hurricalnes, Knights, Rattlers Take On The Best Players From Around The Nation Rasarved Satts in militia through PW W nW fJKROTARY JfPT ^ CLUB yourlocal Rotarian.______ E U USANFORD iiU U HAS PLEDGED SI 0,000 I c i t y H f 1: TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL 1 Catagoryi: PARALYZED VETERANS Jfel m .m OF AMERICA FISHING CatagoryS: TOURNAMENT $ 1 8 .0 0 F ro m Local CoU Doug Fotzar (407) 322*2611 or P a u lO tb o n w (407) 321*4764 �Legal*------ -— ........— 40 Classified*--------------------4B-5B Cross W ord--------------- 5U Comics .......... 6B TV lis tin g *................... 6B u le , b ig g a m e s Football, girls volleyball By Dean Sm ith SPORTS EOrrOR As m ost or you p r o b a b ly know by our last p u b lic a ­ tion ns a dally publlc a tio n will be coining to you twice a week from now ° nit’a going to be strange for all of us for a while. I've been reading the H erald in its variou s writing posit! paper for the 1 years. baste and also spending most or ray night's, all night, here at my compuin. SANFORD - The usual btg Friday night local high school nports calendar only has a coupic of contests on It this week. hut they are big In the minds of fans. In girls volleyball, two of the better teams In the county. Seminole and Lake Mary, will meet at Lake Mary High School tn a Seminole Athletic Conference match. The starting times have been moved uo to accommodate the atari of the football game at Seminole High School. The volleyball match opens with the freshman match at 4 p.m., which will be followed by the Junior varsity at 5 p.m. and the varsity at 6 p.m. The Fighting Scmlnoles won their second straight match and Improved to 11-8 on the season Wednesday night with n twogame. 15-0 and 15-10, defeat of Lake Howell at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. In fa ct all three Seminole teams won in two games, the freshman team raising It* record to 8-3 and the Junior varsity improving to 11 -3. 'Lake Howell (1-13) Is rebuildlng this year.* said Seminole head coach Beth Carso. 'B u t It was still a good team effort as the country team had an outstand­ ing ellart with a second place On tsh tn the Bulldog lnvunttonal at St. Cloud High School. The Fighting Scmlnoles trailed only Do. 8 state-ranked Poind ana tn the team standings, Grant Baker led the way for the Tribe by placing third overall In 17:18. Sophomore Hunter Roberts was right behind In fourth place at 17:21, with sophomore Brelt Mnrtln also placing tn the Top 10 with a sbrth place run In 17:211. Also running for Seminole were Todd Baker in 17th at 18:28. Jo e Cooper tn 31at at 19:41, Ben Hubbard coming home 32nd hi 19:44 and Mike Mealor flnis'/tlng 37th In 20:29. In the Junior varsity race, Fuitxxl Tnherl placed third overall with a time of 20:40. Evan Smith was 12th tn 2 1 :0 3 and Trace Norvcll finished 80th to round out the scoring. The aforementioned football game also features a pair of top(light squads that are looking to rebound from losses. Oviedo (3-1). which fell to No. 10 in this week's Class 6A state poll, lost only Us second game tn the past year, (ailing to Lake Mary 34-22. Seminole (2-2), which will host the game at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium starting at 7 :3 0 p.m., lost its second straight game last lUrunanldhl (one dig. one dd^y to best University. 14-3. as«Ut). S&TiMiuMVtuuB ~ Inother result* from Tuesday. dig. one assist). and Tars the Seminole boy* golf team (8-3) Wiggins (three kills), and sopho- I won a big quad-match with racer's EmQy Keyaor (two kffla. Oviedo (9-9). Lyman (2-12) and WWSuM. H U - .- ' — a m ball m atch a t Bill Memorial . Gyf W ednesday evening 1 v - --------------------------- 6 ^ 0 7 * ............................... The Rama are alao coming off The match wa* extremely dose an SAC victory over tbe SOrer With the Tribe aeortug 160 to 161 Brantieydownod Wlnt Hawks, overpowering U ke for the Lkms. 194 for the ( 4 ^ . 201-10-224 . Howell 19-0 and 15-3 on Greyhound* and 168 for the Spring*. . Tuesday to improve to 10-4 on Panthers. ’ In country a* C S -llM a pre-season now on sal Schedule: October 10 By phone through ________________ ~ �1‘a R f 6A T iie S eminole Hexald Thursday. September 2fl. 2000 S a n fo r d Continued from Page 1A By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — Pci owners beware: Sanford now has a new pooper-scoopcr law. City Commission approved the new ordinance Monday night, making it against the law for any pet owner “to allow their animal to defecate in any park and requiring pet owners to be responsible lor prompt removal and proper disposal of any animal waste.“ Several residents questioned the need for such an ordinance and wondered how tlu.* city intended to enforce it. Commissioners agreed the ordi­ nance was intended as an inforI IM lilM la t t t o a t i U i t g . “We don't intend for officers to patrol the parks looking for violators,” said Commissioner Kandy Jones. “This is more for habitual offenders." Officials from the city's code enforcement department will handle enforcement, and Mayor Larry Dale said residents who have complaints about violators should contact City Manager Tony VanDcrworp. In other business Monday night, the commission: • Adopted Resolution 1855 suipporting Seminole County's relfenendum on Nov. 7 to Issue $25 million in bonds to build trails, including the take Monroe Rivcrwalk as a Showcase Trail. Showcase Trails are considered the county's top priority projects. In 19*10 Seminole County resi­ dents approved a $20 million bond to fund the purchase of environmentally significant lands. If approved, the Nov. 7 i t • • tAMtU *++%»** Mill i A|«uilU UN! Ul l£~ inal natural lands referendum to connect some 56,000 acres of land with more tlian 100 miles of hiking, biking, and horseback riding trails. Many of the pro­ posed trails are in Sanford, and the trail system will link Sanford to other areas in the county’. • Adopted resolution 1856, an agreement between the dty of Sanford and the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) for designing the Lake Monroe Rivcrwalk. The agree­ ment stipulates the dty must complete the design for the Rivcrwalk and adjacent portions of the seawall by June 21X12. The dty will provide $83,000 of in­ kind services, and FDOT, using federal grant money, will fund $500,000 for the consultant enginrcring/architcctural team. • Repealed Ordinance 3386. The ordinance prohibited light­ ing that illuminated property other than where the lighting u e v i n ; « d > i u u i i c u . 11 w « > intended to prevent lights that might be a nuisance to neigh­ bors; however, code enforce­ ment officials said there were difficulties enforring the ordi­ nance. Furthermore, dty staff Jo n es nam ed executive d irecto r o f Oviedo Y M C A From Staff R eports Don Jones has been < ed Executive Director at l Center for Health Ac Wellness, a Central Florida YMCA Family Center, located in Oviedo. The Centra] Florida YMCA assumed operation of the center in December, 1999 from the Winter Park Health Foundation, which still owns the facility. Jones' primary focus will be to expand the concept of disease prevention at the center. He is seeking to add more wellness- centered programming and ser­ vices, such as stroke screenings, lifestyle education seminars, health fairs, cardiac rehab and physical therapy. Family-orient­ ed health and wellness pro­ gramming will also be added to give the center more of a YMCA feeling. "M y experience has primarily been with hospital-run wellness centers, which focus on disease management and the adult," Jones said. "I'm excited and optimistic abcu* redirecting my focus to disease prevention ana health and wellness manage­ ment for families and the com­ munity." Jones, presently a resident of Winter Springs, has over 20 years experience in the health and fitness industry, including 15 years as director of tlie Scntara Hampton Health and Fitness Center in Virginia. He holds a bachelor's degree in education and liislory, a mas­ ter's in exercise science, and a doctorate in philosophy, move­ ment science education. Force arc looking into an auto dealership's alleged scheme to defraud. At the present time, there have been at least 14 victims, with possibly more to be locat­ ed. The victims purchased a u to mobiles from the now-dosed Exchange Cars, 1820 U S . Highway 17-92, in Longwood, between May 1999 and August of this year. According to Sheriff's spokesman Steve Olson, investi­ gators believe the dealership Fraud Continued from Page 1A By Nick Pfetfauf Staff Writer LONGWOOD — Detectives with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office and the Qty/County Auto Theft Task Seminole County High School Want This Picture? is/ fGOU •'* — r -I f l r t .\ M Bf t< .----------------------1 The 25th. Annual Festival Featuring Bands from all 7 Seminole County High Schools. Saturday, October 21 at. 7:00PM ® Serr.inole High School ------Ca7I*(407) 323-2194 for ticket Information. by the Sanford Optimist Club and The Seminole Herald Q ,-tr ' , You can buy pictures published in the . Seminole Herald. Photos are the perfect way to remember those special moments. Stop by the Herald office @ 300 North French Ave. in Sanford or call 407-322-2611 T he Seminole H erald DON'T ~’jrr rs HUGH TWo NEW _ NEW PRICE V - W 81 •■ - M L M em m - $28/150 $35 /250 anytime Free Car Charger & lo cal ft long Hands Fra# S et distant minutes with rollover f " VktL'iM 1 j with 1 Year ! | Airtime Only • Authorized Agent of i �PURC 4A llim wl;i>. September 28.2000 T he S eminole Herald Daughter’s hanging o f posters causes dad to climb the walls DEAR ABBY: My stepdaugh­ ters like tu decorate their room with lots of posters and what­ nots. The girls hang them using thumbtacks and constantly rearrange them. As a result, their walls are full of tiny holes. 1 don’t mind their hanging one or two posters, but the number they hang (and move from place to place) Is destructive and shows little respect for our home. My wife disagrees. She is right when sne says we can repair the walls when the girls arc older, hut 1 feel wc am not leaching them discipline by allowing them to be so destruc­ tive. My wife is angry that I won't let this go. Ably, if the girls refuse to respect my decision on the number of posters they can hang in then room, it makes it difficult for me to respect their decisions. Should I just shut up and allow them to hang and move their posters as they please? TICKED OFF IN LOUISIANA DEAR TICKED OFF: Fosters are important to young people. These "interior design state­ m ents" are part o f growing up. It has nothing to do with a lack o f respect for you. Look at It this way: The holes in the wall can be easily repaired when the girls out­ grow this phase — as they will eventually. It's harder to "repair" an overly strict rela­ tionship. Loosen up, Dad, and don't sweat the small stuff. DEAR ABBY: About two years ago, I received a Id ler from a woman incarcerated in a California slate prison. . . . . . . . . To make a long story short, i ended up send­ ing her stationery', envelopes, stamps and many money orders — one for more than $600. She told me sire had no family and needed a p la c e lu liv e • l i d around? Also, is there any way I can get my money back? FEELING USED IN UTAH DEAR FEEU N G USED: Write the wardens at both pris­ ons, giving the names of the women who have contacted you. Prison official* should be aware that some inmates are committing still mh: I I I U U U IU i« .v « M Abby, my question is this: Does my prcdous little boy deserve to go through life as a secret to his father's entire fami­ ly, or do his grandparents on his father’s side deserve to know of their grandchild? My feeling is that if I were a grandparent in the autumn of my life, I would want to know this child, see him and love him. Please askyour readers to respond. Thank you for any insights. m in i tn » » n » i A A *^ # **** t i a w t i * u ii U.S. mail. As for the was paroled. Well, 1 money you lost, you took the bait, hook, Dear have learned an line and sinker, and expensive lesson; "helped" her for more A h h v V consider it tuition in than 18 months. • • the school of experi­ • • I'm 43 years old and ence. thought I had finally found my future urate. 1 ler let­ ters seemed sweet and sincere. I DEAR ABBY: Three years felt sorry for her. She even sent me a document that looked gen­ ago I had an affair with a hand­ some, intelligent man who uine showing her "release turned out to be too good to be date." true. 1 discovered he had fabri­ All of it was a lie. I'm sick to cated most of the information my stomach, not only because he gave me about himself, of the amount of money 1 sent including his marital status and her, but because 1 was hurt by someone 1 thought I could trust. name. I gave birth to his son out of A few months ago I received wedlock. Tliis man supports our the same story in a letter from a child financially, but docs not woman inmate in a Texas sec him. This is his choice, not prison. E>o you think Ihesc pris­ mine. oners are passing my name DEAR PROUD MOM: Instinct tells me 1 will get strong opinions on both tides ot this important question. Readers? What teens need to know about sex, drugs, AIDS, and get­ ting along with peers and par­ ents is in "W hat Every Teen Should Know." l b order, send a business-sized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order tor $3.95 ($450 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is includ­ ed.) e 2000 U N IV E R S A L H ttS S SYNDICATE Friday , October 13th Sanford Main Street's "Howl At The Moon C» . On Board The Seminole Herald i The PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AND OTHER PUBLIC MEASURES TO BE VOTED ON NOVEMBER 7 , 2000 NOTICE OF ELECTION I, Katherine Harris, Secretary ot State ol the State of Florida, do hereby give notice that an election will be held In each coun­ ty In Florida, on November 7 ,2 0 0 0 for the ratification or rejec­ tion of a proposed constitutional amendment and other public moasures ol the State ot Florida: NO. 1 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ARTICLE X, SECTION 19 (INITIATIVE) TiThX. Murnid TlainfMiU'iMi nmw!!,* l i i high speed monorail, fixod guldoway or magnetic levitation system. BALLOT SUMMARY: To reduce traffic and Increase travel alternatives, this amendment provides for development ot a high speed monorail, fixed guidoway or magnetic levitation system linking Florida's five largest urban areas and providing for access to existing air Bnd ground transportation facilities and services by directing the state and/or state authorized pri­ vate entity to implement the financing, acquisition ol right-ofway, design, construction and operation of the system, with construction beginning by November 1, 2003. FULL TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT; BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF FLORIDA THAT Article X, Section 19, Florida Constitution, Is hereby created to read as follows: High Spoed Ground Transportation System To reduce traffic congestion and provide alternatives to the x i » i.«»wXu Km jn th a niih)fr Inlnrnql that a high speed ground transportation system consisting ol a monorail, fixed guidoway or magnetic levitation system, capa­ ble of speeds in excess of 120 miles per hour, b e developed and operated In the State ot Florida to provide high speed ground transportation by innovative, efficient and effective technologies consisting of dedicated rails or guideways sepa­ rated from motor vehicular traffic that will link the five largest urban areas of the State as determined by the Legislature and provide lor a cc e ss to existing air and ground transportation facilities and services. The Legislature, the Cabinet and the Governor are hereby directed to proceed with the development ol such • system by tha Stale and/or by a private entity pur­ suant to state approval and authorization, Including tho acqui­ sition ot right-of-way, the financing of design and construction . > ot the system, and the operation ot the system, a s provided oyai? specific appropriation and by law, with construction to begin on or before November 1 ,2 003. W- *L m * Li NO FOR REJECTION □ Rivershi ^ Y E S FOR APPROVAL □ NO. 2 CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE REFERENDUM (Implementing Article V, Section 10} Local Option for Selection of Circuit Judges *ii i Shad the method ol selecting circuit court judges In the judicial cmxit be changod from election by a vote of the people to selection by the Judicial nominating commission and appoint­ ment by the Governor with subsequent terms determined by a retention vote of tho people? V ^ r *71 t l YES □ r y NO □ T H I a ish somebody could aMMM hcln you pul your car insurance puzzle s - w together? A* a local ing Auto-Owners Insurance Company, we're op tn the challenge. j -t- ■- t Dinner • Dancing • A Little Romancing Howling Contest and Silent Auction Cash For peaceof-mind.... i - ;>a professional Independent insurance agency represent­ Cast Off 7:30 HO. 3 r COURT JUDGE REFERENDUM {implementing Ankto V, Section 10) Local Option for Selection of County Judges r f e « £ j| Shell the method ol ealeettng county court judges be changed from election by a vote of the people to selection by the judicial Qcvcmerwith tend a retention vole of the peo- > . YES •' :>V< NO forf m * w s cdly vital □ IN TESHMONY WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Greet Seal at ;,: y , r r t r sm ? □ .— l— i S-.v ‘Serving Sembtolt Comty Since 1908* ' zxsr : �Tiir S oiin ou IhjtAU) Thursday S< |>lrnilKT 2H. 2<HK) Page 5A Seniors may try Retin-A to help fade age spots DEAR DR GOTT: Although I am a healthy 91-yeflf-old male I am bothered by age spoti on my face. What can I do? DEAR READER: Brown pig­ mented spats on the skin are common in the elderly and often reflect damage incurred by sun expo­ sure In earli­ er years. Frankly, given your age, I urge you to ignore these blemishes and rejoice pro g nasho degeneration of the nerve- controlling muscular movement, the cause Is unknown — although many diseases (including mercury and lead poisoning, thyroid disor­ ders, inherited biochemical afflictions, diabetes, and brain tumors) may mimic the signs and symptoms of ALS The diagnosis is made by a neuro­ logical examination that includes electrical muscle/nen e testing. There it no treatment and the outlook is grim: most patients die within five years of diagnosis. ill » Polio and ALS are believed to be separate diseases. One has been ( ontrolled; (ha oilier, aadlv, has n o t DEAR DR. GOTT: My alter­ native health practitioner believes that potassium supple­ ments will help cure m y aller­ gies. 1b she correct? If not, is there any vitamin or mineral that will hdp? amine reaction of the immune system to allergens, foreign sub­ stances that enter the body fmm the environment. The allergic reaction is not mediated by or related to potassium, a mineral that is, however, essential for normal metabolism and healthy living cells. Potassium deficiency, a corn- symptoms, which can run the gamut from hay fever and rash to a serious state of shock. Such reactions are best treated with antihistamine drugs, such as Benadryl, Claritin, Zyrtec and Allcgra. mon consequence of many diuretics (drugs that wash fluid and potassium from the body), is marked by weakness, consti­ pation and potentially lifethreatening irregularities o fth e heartbeat. Neither potassium nor any other vitamin or mineral sup­ plement will relieve allergic O 2000, N rw ip ip rt t ntrrprm At Television (blrfyr ^ioiU,bnum'l rilled 1 Jit DEAR READER: N o to both questions Allergies are caused by a hist- September 29,2000 FRIDAY PRIME TIME I 6:00 1 6:30 I 7:00 7:30 B R O A D C A S T ST ATIO NS 8:00 6:30 I 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 •r Dr. Peter la- ~Wi»Kr) good health. • • • • • • • However, If you are truly concerned, see a dermatologist. There are many products available — such as Retin-A — that when applied daily as a cream, will fade the spots you describe. The derma­ tologist can advise you. 'I >;• / BOy OcrlO-,» Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions j * ilf rrs?7-/ Mi/<’ • t / -Sanford C A B L E CHANNELS 1 DEAR DR. GOTT: When 1 was growing up In the 1940s in Chicago, public places were commonly shut down because of the threat of infantile paraly­ sis. Is this the same as Lou Gehrig's disease? f f ' j l a u q 2 31 t.nam aw riw uQ toiw M U B u s IS » (tW 3 l DEAR READER: Poliomyelitis..I (‘ infaniile paralysis”) used to be ^ (in to iffi, B » * J lau . "J?!® the use of their respiratory mus­ cles and had to be maintained ith archaic breathing devices 1) called iron lungs. Like you, I -member the polio epidemics '1 Fthe 1940s. Fortunately, oliomyclitis is ho longer a () }- | L-alth concern in the developed odd, thanks to extensive PL... r J yncrinattnn yncrinitton proilldhopd pro-, : . , . . • u u l L l A n l i I lU / .lU l: On the other hand, amyrophlc lateral sclerosis (often called Lo u C dingT discasc, after the baseball hero who suf­ fered from it) is primarily a dis— Saturday, September 30,2000 from 10am - 5pm L u l ..'------- f y ' : . . ..i------- j---------- A Second Image r^ B K jn m O y Uo fljwi «*■ fi 1Faee Painting * Clowns ‘ Food * Grab Bags •T-Shirt Drwlnjt • Door Pfizer And Mach, Mach More! ly n pnno >M^MBi;r,iCoo»aoRoct)wn«»rua»»>« axmji i-M H mjERfiL ■n NmiPibb ----------. PR EM IU M C H A R N E LS • • js ja s s a t s t s m 40rE 5§rFIP6rs re 6r^SariTo“rd (407)323-9421 — 1 ( Final Days to Save at our Fall Sale. Home Sale & Most Beautiful Baby Sale ■ vw w h e n y o u u s e you i J C P c n n c y C .u d ! MIXIT Leather Jacket S AVI O N o A c. H A R b O R N O R 'O N M C N A U G l'T O N ANC A L f B C D lH J N N E i A LL L E A T H E R O UTERW EAR AND A P P A R E L ON SALE imotional code. T H r B IG G E S T H A N D B A G S A LE OF TMF '-E A S O N APPUT FOR A JCPENNEY CREDIT CARD TODAY! Open an account at any JCflenney store and start shppolpfrtQ m inutes.4 ■tii ** i y o u l i s t * y u m Mallinsiil& *inO ■ ■ ■ ■ M J C P e n n e y C .u d ‘ i InopA boxnorl tor.t m u o z a ja A Ll CRQbClLl L Ji P IN N E t h O . COLLECTION B E D D IN G BATH fi. WINDOW COVERINGS ON SALE NT ITMf n S t ■ ■— JOHN S HAY NON J . I'LNIII » II- .M I 11 I.IT * O kVIIH S t JOHN KNITS. INC �1‘iip r 2 \ Thursday. Scplrmbcr 211. 21MMI T he S eminou: H ekaui A d m it O n e 'P iv tite n This is y o u r ticket for the best a d v e rtisin g ou tlet for y o u r m o n e y ! C all (40 7 )3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Today in n n liiii'iiijih illig r e jjL 1 1 J 9t A iNiTED/IRTiSTb^SHOW TIMES SEPT. 22 - SEPT. 2S SEMINOLE T0WNE CENTER 10 1244222 1-4 4 S tale Pond 46 >e nnifiu it un «.u •tt "».m 1 9 4 0 3 10 5 75 7 45 1 0 0 5 Mrn-I»m .'5 0 5 U 5 / 7 O 0 4 O T • H -*- E A • T • R • E W ritten an d O rig in ally D ire cte d and C h o reo grap h ed b y WHAT I If S 01 Ml ATM Mil* Iri n.iM Mt*.TIw» 1 10 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 40 ? 0 0 4 40 7 1 5 0 5 5 SPACE IO W B O Y S D a ily L u n c h S p e c i a l s O y s te r B a r S h rim p O p o n 1 1 a m till 2 a m 7 D ays a w eak (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -5 7 5 1 Corner ol 2 5 t li S t. & Park A v e . In S a n lo rd 1 3 5 4 10 7 15 1 0 0 0 7 7 5 5 0 0 7 3 5 10 0 5 THI c u r W F ill |oo 31 15 5 90 72b 945 10 495 033 9 00 ro-Sun & p r s it »H 5«A Mon Itn j Miv Tint S tu a rt R oss Musical Continuity Supervision and Arrangements by J n m c s R n itt Originally Hnntueed by G e n e W olsk SCARY M O V IE • * J f 9 * 9 f '|M*-m4 1^/73 i.Hfle-H u 7 * 0 700 I ■ 1IIE CELL 4 ft! Sun 4 30 0 55 Mon Thu 4 35 9 05 NURSE BETTY ft f ft Sun I 75 3 55 7 0 0 9 45 M onth.. 7 30 5 1 0 7 4 5 1 0 1 0 BAIT n M Tun 1 30 4 05 7 10 10 10 Mon ?hw f 70 4 9 * 7.95 1000 T h e H e le n S t a i r s T h e a t e r presents the. heavenly musical hit “Forever Plaid." "Forever Plaid" is a touching yet very entertaining m usical hit filled with music, songs, and comedy. This story will introduce you to a Very talented quartet that never made it to the big time. "Forever Plaid" features musical favorites from the 1950's. “Forever Plaid is playing for a limited tim e only, so don’t m iss your chance to see the country's m ost talked about musical! URBAN I I G lN O S 2 R rn-O.wt 7 00 4 45 7 50 1019 . Mon It Hi ? 15 5 95 7 40 9 45 in Sun Mon thu 170 3 30 599 7 40 9 50 7 35 4 49 7 109 30 u m Sanford Lions C lu b Dates: September 22. aq, 29, and 30. Showtime*: 8:00 pm Tickets: $25.00 general •$20.00 students, seniors, children Director: Alton I/sThrop •Musical Director: Doug Sinning Cast: Dating llclletnah, Robert Delmcdico, Nikko Elliott, doe Garcia______ , At M O S T f A M 0 U S n fn Sun MotThu. 201 Magnolia Ave., at the corner o f Magnolia and Svcond St. in historic downtown Sanford, l-lorida Box office 407-321-8111 A fe - THE WATCHER * 17 95 3 39 ft.59 9 35 fa in Visit our website 4 wvw.wtc tom Fine Ita lia n P iz z e ria , Inc. Annual 2 IT A L IA N S U B S W/2 Cnns Soda $ f > 9 & 2 Chips 9 16 Large Pizza 55 2 DINNERSM219 • Bake Zita (meallnB) • Baited Spaghetti (meat suet) •Meat Lasagna* Veggie lasagina • Manicotti (cheese oc beef) •Stuffed Shefis ; Includes Gaelic bcead &ulad ! f(®E a a avy j i j - c f .‘t!. . .1 Dinner & Bingo Saturday Sept. 30th 4 PM - 8 PM Sanford C ivic Center (S C N D A v s - a o s E D f o n SUMMER) Sundays 1 2 9 D EQ V & fA V A IL A B L E WWW.ViVOI18S.COni vrdtOI •rn!v 407-324-5147 • 407-324-1341 • FAX: 407-324-4425 • 2477 PARK AVE. • SANFORD ‘“ ( S m T G e n e ra l C in e m a Donation $5.00 C h ild re n U n d e r 5 Free Sanford Lions Club Tickets Available From Any Lion Club Mem ber Benefits Lion's Sight Program LAKE MARY CEHIRL 8 E-U ZD SPACE COWBOYS pgi» I mW u >30 4 00 ?.009:30 WHAT LIES BENEATH row fiM tw 1:30 4 05 645 9 20 NURSE BETTY n fri-Thu 2.00 4:20 7:10 930 R E P L A C E M E N T S P G (3 fil-Thu 2.10 4:30 7:00 920 LAKE MARY CINEMA 11) E T H D Urban U ganda: FINAL CUT (R) Fn • Thu 2.40 (5 00) 7:30 WSO Bait (R) F ri-T h u 2:10(4:40)720 10tt> ■ c *" * 2m o ! d o T q b Mon. Toes. Scary U ovia (R) Stereo F ii-T liu 2.30 (5.00) 7JO SSu . Backstage (R) Stereo F ri-T h u 2:30 (5:10) 7:10 9:40 The Cal (R) Stereo F ri-T h u ZOO (420)7.-00 9:30 'ed. WATCHER r lheres nothing better on the beach. r2 40 t 4 45 7:05 920 SCARY MOVIE r r A lt 4 .IA h h£ Fri-Thu P Q B y n i™ ^ ^ P ^ P ^ J^ ^ Salisbury Steak SATURDAY & SUNDAY Beot. Turkey, Ham. Lamb or Pork Freshly Cooked here. Come On In!2mo’1 2 0 0 (4 3 0 ) 7 Meatloaf Pot Roast Thurs. Com Beet & Cabbage Fn. Fish Fry LUNCH 3.75 DINNER 4.75 Space Cowboys (PG13) Stereo F ri- Thu 2 1 0 (4:40) 7 2 0 1 0 D 0 i" ihj Y D 2 2 1 0 lD D It2 9 ' m en *** The O riginal K ing* o( Fri-Thu 2 2 0 (4 *))7 : • BEST F O O D • BEST SERVICE • B ES T P U C ES The W atcher fit F ri-T h u 2:40 (5:10) 7: - 2101 S. FftENCH AVI.. SANFORD, a OPEN 7 DAYS 5 A M - 8 PM 407-322-5863 * Home Cooking • tritely Dinner Spccinls nc. uohub t Cherish the Ladies g aiitnjtftnFoqi Utnr Itfiflllanv - - _»a4runjr: I id) -jy ii-R o U a lir r O cto ber 7 ,2 0 0 0 O 8pm /or aru jic k e d i $25.00 m o oSeniors Adun F o r R e s e r v a t i o n s C a ll (407)321-8111 Over the post doten years. ihr name o f a time honom t Irish traditional jig has b o f the m ott engaging ensem bli bi Irish punic; Cherish the I Julies. They base gm an Irish tr.national music san ation . Ittirijlrtk c most successful en d tou gh-afte sponsored by the HiI history Organized by fi. E n Jo* mrni o f the Arts, they began no a concert series featuring ike brighin Initially the group non recognition as th j first and only a ll -svemshttradttiae m ites as muticisms and perform ers without p eer amt h a te won many those sands o f listeners and fans in their music. Cherish the L u lth are absolutely unique in thrir spectacular blen d o f yirtuosic instrumental t.dents. beas^tfui fem ale vskoIs. i upturning arrangements and jamming step dancing, they' one simply a p ou r thorn* group! - 1 -— — — — ■ ' *"* | HyotiiBUoEngtoi th e b u std o u |o n t)io b to ct\!a *a a io o ika ttriu (kxfe s x i, 1 Deomrte Itosort N o * with sin errj of io*e: r M-nmi Baocti this tx *> j -ul | txots a ccrvenientt/ i coleri t/jtw re n P. lo.jTeidJO and M a n mil Arparts. V> T i t ie shoe? It Bo' i la b o u r on one * J a and ttw :pc> Sjutti B a x h scene on the on «fWr>c»ett-iOon)y rtsng v^tM xioc* n tn o b o e tr Join Ootd Rewards, fre e rig h t* . G lo b a l Reward*. MIAMI BEACH Roditton Deouvtte Retort 6701 QJSruAvenm M a o Beach. ft 33141 •(336) fc6S4 SU n d v sU K /lihllllri ill 3,Ji_. They have appeared on CBS This Homing. G ood Morning America. T im ing a t the l\>ps. I‘BS and N ational Public Hadio In the U niltd Ssoies and on BBC and KTE radio and television m rrseus. At the Summer Olympics in Atlanta, they were chosen to represent Irish m usic an d culture a t th e O fficial cultural O lym piad. w w w .ia d h to n .c o m /m ia m ib e O C h fl 1 4 0 0 4 U -U U or contact your travel protet denal 0-rt^cio M �Tirr. S eminole Does naked make it art? Community Notes Audubon Speaker The Seminole Audubon Society invites the public to hear a local celebrity speak at 2 m Sunday Oct. 8 at the ibrary, North Brandi. BUI Belleville Is an award­ winning writer and filmmaker who lives in Sanford. He has written nuirc than 1,000 maga­ zine articles, with bylines in Audubon, Island, New York Times Syndicate, S/wrts Afield, Sirmi magazine arid many cth ere. His non-fiction book, "River of Lakes: A Journey on Florida's St. Johns R im " (University of Georgia Press) is now in its sec- Ei ,***.-. , (4, * Thursday, September 28.2000 H i rai d « w iu I'luiuii^ ritiy lius avu tcti rave reviews in Amazoocom, Miami Herald, Southern Living, Tampa Tribune and more. Bill’s latest film, "VVfckiva: Legacy or Loss?" is an hourlong documentary to be trievised in November. Other projects have taken him to the White Sea of Russia, the Great Banier Reef of Australia and the Amazon — as well as throughout Rorkia. The presentation is free and open In Ihr public. If clothes make the man, I because of a contaminated suppose naked must make art. blood transfusion in surgery. Don’t get me wrong. I’m not He died seven years ago. some sort of religious ................................... Not all of those visiling the Arthur Ashe crazy who wants to Tennis Stadium for be a county commis­ the U S . Open recog­ sioner. nized Ashe in the My plea is for com ­ sculpture in his honor. mon sense. The sculptor, himself, A couple of art con­ said the work wasn't troversies have just Arthur Ashe but spurred this commen­ much more. In this tary. First, the nude case, much more was sculpture at the U.S. also much less. Tennis Centre in So it is with the Rushing, N.Y. Orlando Tlicatre Second, the Orlando Russ Project director and Theatre Project’s insis­ actors who wish to tence to keep a * m • pack power into their woman nude in the • • • production of "W it," final scene of a play the story of a woman who is on stage at Seminole dying from ovarian cancer and Community College. Both the sculpture and the who rises off her dealh bed, play have everything to do with disrobing and ascending nude into a host of angels. death and resurrection. Neither, I might argue, has anything to Seminole Community do with nudity. College President Ann McGee Having known Arthur Ashe, asked the theater people to come up with a compromise I am pleased a sculptor was ending for the drama. She sug­ commissioned to honor his life. gested "Vivian" wear a body Arthur was soft-spoken, articu­ late, a gentleman and superb stocking. athlete. He contracted AIDS The most remarkable aim - White CPR Classes The Altamonte Springs Fire at will be offering a [ (CardkvPulmnnaty Rbm colum n a p f * * r a T tu td iy , T liifrftd fj and Sunday i«* Ih f I f w lr t o lf WrraM. Police Log □ ass Of 1980 The 20th reunion of the Seminole High School Class of 1980 will be held for three days. Friday, Sept 29, the event Ls open to all alumni pf SHS. It will be at the SI trine Dub in Sanford with Derek and the Slammcrsproviding the enter­ tainment. Saturday, the 30th it wiU be at the Hilton Hotel in Altamonte Springs, and Sunday's gathering will be at Seminole High School, poolside. For additional informa­ tion, contact Mike Meadors at 407-3300616 or log an to the website at wwwih s 1980yearrounion.homestcad.com. ment the theater people made to Ann McGee was that they surely would be rebuffed by Orlando Sentinel drama critic Elizabeth Maupin should "Vivian" be anything but start naked, "Sire saw the play In New York," an OTP actor said. Well, that did it. Having covered the Washington Senators baseball team for 12 seasons, surely I've seen more had play's and bad bodies Ilian Elizabeth Maupin. None of it qualified as art. Artists and actors, I believe, have to give a little from time to time. I'm glad no one insist­ ed Man- Martin plav "Peter Pan" In the buff. I doubt "My Fair Lady" would have been much more of a hit as "M y Bare Lady.” I would not have cared to see "Joseph Without the Amazing Technlailor Dreamcoat." This nudity thing is much ado about nothing. Use the body stocking — and get on with the show. D n ti Sanford — Kelly Wyatt. 22, 616 Rosalca Drive, Sanford and Brooke Rogers, 19,755 Lake Como Drive, Sanford, were arrested at 12:23 a m. on September 24 by Sanford Police Officers. Both were charged with Possesion of Marijuana. Sanford — Eric Lawrence, 27, 204 Lake Jennie Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 5:01 a.m. on September 22. He was charged with Posscassion of Cocaine with Intent to Sell/Deliver. Dennis Lawrence, 32,324 W. 20th Street, Sanford, was arrest­ October 2 and 3. The course 'starts at 6 pm. both evenings and will last approximately three hours. The course is offered to any member of the public For reser­ vations, phone the Altamonte i Rre Department at 407- ed at the Same time on the same charges. Sanford — Leo Nash, 45,113 W. Jenkins Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 8:15 p.m. on September 25. He was charged with Possession of Marijuana and Narcotic Equipment. Dennis Mayer, 29, same address, was arrested on the same charges. Baltery/Domestic Violence Sanford — Richard Boyer, 36, 301 Rachelle Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 6:48 p.m. on September 25. He was charged with Battery/ Bodily Harm, y and Resisting Arrest. Larceny i Winter Park — Felix Lopez, 33,2366 Nautical Way, Winter Park, was arrested by Sheriff's Office Deputies at 8:33 p.m. on September 24. He was chargcdwilh Battery/Domestic Violence. Open Container Sanford — George Brown, 41, Winter Park, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 8:31 p.m. on September 24. He was charged with Violating Open Container Law. I’ilgC 3/\ Obituaries EDWARD C. KRAEMER Edward C. Kracmer, 79, Peacock Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2000. Bom in Buffalo, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida in 1954. He was a retired printer for the Miami Herald and a member of Annunciation Catholic Church. He belonged to Knights of Columbus and was a World War II U S. Army veteran Survivors include son, Edward Jr., Dallas, Tex.; daugh­ ters, Connie McDonough, Altamonte Springs, Kathleen Hurst, Denver, Colo., Eileen 1toward, North Miami; sisters, Edith Askin, Williamsburg, N.Y., Copra Friedman, Dewey, Ariz.; brother, Wally Kracmer, Fort Collins, Colo.; six grand­ children; two great-grandchil­ dren. Wood lawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. FUNERALS CHESTNUT, MARIAN Funeral m v k n fo r M a ria n C h n tn u t, 1 9 , c f C asaclbctiy. F l„ w ill be Saturday, S e jii. 3 a 2000 a t I p m , a t R o rL h ill M B C h u rc h , Jam rm town In trttn e n t im m edi­ a te ly fo llo w in g in th e Boalon C em etery, O v ie d o C a tlin g h o u r* are Friday. 4-8 p ,m . a t the G a il k W y n n 'a M o rtu a ry . Inc., (irla n d o . FI. MOYER, ELSIE W. M em o ria l a rr v k n fo r H ah* W . M over. 75, o f S anford, w h o d ie d M o n d ay w ill be I t o 'c lo c k S atu rd ay, S ep t. 30 , a t the G ra m io w F uneral H o m e C h ap el w ith Rev. Robe-1 W ood Jr. o ffic ia tin g In term en t w ill be p riv a te . In lie u o f flo w era, th e tam u y rrq u ra ra donations o r m ade to th e A m erican C ancer Society, ISO ! W . C o lo n ia l D riv e , O rtan d n G ra m lo w F u n eral H o m e , 500 E. A irp o rt B lv d ., S an ford, F lo rid a 407-3223213 l In charge o f a rran g em en t!. Hospital auxiliary needs crafters for October fair The Central Florida al Hospital Auxiliary I hold a country More/craft fair/bake sale at the hospital on Oct. 27 from 8 a.m. to 3 ITcasc give your name and phone number and someone will contact you with further details. The cost of rental is p .rn . All proceeds netted from this function will be used for the benefit of the auxiliary and there many charitable services. Anyone interested in rent­ ing a craft table can contact the auxiliary at 321 -4500 ext. 5660. $15. Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Yean GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $795 $ 1 ,4 9 5 W c Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 327-1500 _____ 3 0 0 N. F r e n c h A v e . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 3 2 7 7 1 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ^ Hero are the winning numbors aaleclad In the Florida Lotlory: The Senior Dances at the Sanford C hic Center will resume on Wednesday, O ct 4 from 2 p m to 4 p m Once again, tne Ddtonans will pro­ vide the musk. Call dancemaster Jim Gunster (407) 668-1615 or send e-mail: jimgunsterOmpinrt.net Walk Ybur Child Tb School International Walk your Child to School Day will be held Wednesday, Oct 4, at Wicklow Elementary SchooL Parent* and students are urged to meet at 7:45 a jn . at Quick Stop Convenience Store; comer of Airport Blvd, and Live Oak Blvd Special guest* at the school Indude Cbudia Wfcbber, DARE official, and McCmff, Sanford Police, Sanford Fire Department's Tim RoUes, and other spedal guests. For additional information, phone Kathy Dillard at 407-3210037 or Frank Haynie, at 407320-1250. Fantasy B (Sept. ST) H a «h »r. S h srty Sm iei. B -1 H 4 -1 B -2 0 Brlsson F u n e ra l Home L o y a l to th o s e w e s e rv e a n d D e d ic a te d to .. Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing personalized service Providing a profession al and caring sta ff Providing fa ir an d competitive pricing F Brtnon Funeral Home, the oldest established funeral home In Seminole County, ha« always been commuted to wiving the community. o u rso m e BriM on Funeral Horn# 905 JA n y llm C ! Plu* tax with this oil j ! V tM *l 1 Dozen Free Golf Balls j . *SM 1 Slrctr pra playrr ohm gaMof w ith a Iciufwwnr. No other d im u n i* *ppty. E*j*rc» 10/31/00 Turnbull Bay Goff Count, rated 3.5 itan by Golf Digest. 6,400 yards of fantastic Ronds golf. carefully sculpted from the massive oaks and ancient pines o f TUmbull Hay Hammocks in New Smyrna Beach. v i i ... Call(904)427-8727 J . M * M j-0 | I.M ^ jp y U iV ■ * « ! ■ » YOU MAY M V L U S , BUT YOU WILL MOT HAVI HARDWARE s STORES 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 r i;i J • CLEANING SPECIAL ’ S P E C IA L DEEP CLEANING SPECIAL 3 BEDflOQM • 2 BATH H0M€ 2 HOUR CLEANING WITH AD ONLY | _$75j NO JOB TOO SMALL WE DO IT ALL!!! •DUSTING •VACUUMING •MOPP1NG/WAXING FLOORS •WINDOWS/MIRRORS •CEILING FANS •ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT •CHANGE DIRTY LINENS PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY AND MUCH MORE! YOU waftt We Suive S .m lim i. Lake M aty. V o lusia County & s u rro u n d in g areas. 1tin h m 9 im m A r r mamow. L*1S&$32*2*13iSan,°fd in w � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, September 28, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 28, 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>, September 28, 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/e1ffc5f40a26650f90f489197ac720de.pdf 0c0b116921718f7c4cae0ec84599aa1b PDF Text Text T he Se m + & r j “ j i' \K — Round 2 Th e 'Notes easily defeated Palm Beach Gardens, but this week's seoond-round, playoff game against Osceola will be a bit tougher. Best in State Lake Mlary super sophomore i Zabei continued her outstanding running, winning the G irls' Cross Country Individual 8tate title by almost 13 seconds over her nearest cw n^etltion. Ballot Inspection . : -„ If■ JHt l W ith a court hearing set for Novem ber 27 challenging Seminole County's 15,000 absentee ballots, Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard late Tuesday notified all candi­ dates whose name appeared on the Nov. 7 ballot that the ballots will be open to Inepectton. Pursuant to Section 101.378, Florida Statutes, ell appeared on the Nov. 7 Oanaral election ballot, or their representatives, are errtttied to be present during, the Inspection or examination. Ballot Inspections will take place In the Office of Supervisor o< Elections, 116 W . First Street, 8anford, on W ednesday, Nov. 22, and thereafter K necessary. D eadline nears fo r Christm as p a ra d e Th e deadline for returning .applications for entries in the : Sanford Christmas Parade is :N ov. 27 at 5 p.m. ; Sanford Main Street Inc. Is organization the parade. Walt Padgett, the director of Main Street, said the Christmas ; parade draws a large crowd jfrom Sanford, Seminole j County and surrounding ’areas and is a good visual ; exposure tool tor an Involved. 1 For more Information about [the parade, call Padgett at 1407-322-5600. er ald 50$ Nelson OKs absentee vote challenge B y Jo e DeSantis Staff Writer ' H Sanford, Florida Copyrttf* O 2000 TT» Seminole M«»M o- in o l e SANFORD — A court challenge con­ testing the validity of some 15,000 absen­ tee ballots cast In Seminole County's pres­ idential election contest remains in Umbo this week following a Monday ruling by Circuit judge Debra S. Nelson. It may all become a moot point, howev­ er, depending on a Florida Supreme Court ruling expected before Thanksgiving day. Ruling on four separate motions, Nelson set aside Nov. 27 to hear more Nov. 27 hearing set, but state Supreme Court ruling could make local lawsuit moot arguments on whether Seminole's absen­ tee ballots should be tossed aside, a move which would tilt the national election in Democrat A1 Gore’s favor. The ruling in the 18th Judicial Circuit came Just hours before Florida's Supreme Court heard more than two hours of oral arguments from attorneys for both Gore and Republican candidate George W. Bush over certification of Florida's Nov. 7 elec­ tion results and controversial hand recounts of ballots in South Florida. The state’s highest court is expected to rule this week on whether hand recounts in the Democratic enclaves of MiamiDade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties will be included in Florida's final vote count, or whether an automatic recount based on Florida statutes will stand. Certification of the original vote and an automatic machine recount required because of the slim margin would result In a Florida victory for Bush and hand the GOP candidate the state's 25 electoral votes and the nation's 43rd presidency. A ruling in favor of the tri-county hand S e e C h a llen g e, Page 9A N o d r e s s in g f o r t h e s e b ir d s Turkeys raised on the Sherman farm have no worries as Thanksgiving approaches B y M ichM to Jaffa M anaging Editor B y A rth u r Zielinski Staff Writer o q jp|fJt it iX m GENEVA — Thanksgiving Day, the day millions of turkeys across our nation dread each November, is „ tomorrow. Chances are this homely looking fowl will be the center­ piece for someone's dining room table come Nov. 23, unless ol‘ Tom TUrkey can make quick friends with a veg­ etarian, or find its way to Ellen Sherman's farm on Saunders Trail in Geneva. Sherman, and her husband Dale, have been raising turkeys The good news, especially for turkeys, la that Sherman's ani­ mals are sold as pets rather than table fare. Sherman said she's the pri­ mary animal keeper while Dale does all the handyman work around their 13-acre farm. After retiring from the restau­ rant business, Sherman focused her attention on raising ani­ mals. and more, hobby run amok.' Lake M ary ponders m erge with county fire services r HeraM photo by Aft ZMfcwld These Royal Palm turkeys, a tom and a hen, can breath s sigh of relief they won't be the mein attraction on Thanksgiving Day. The turkeys sre raised on Dale and Ellen Sherman'a ranch In Geneva and are sold as pets, not meals. At the present time Sherman has some 24 turkeys, both toms and hens. “TUrkeys are fun to raise," she said. "Even as babies they're more personable and inquisitive than chickens, pheasants or any of the other birds." The Royal Palm (an exotic breed) and the Eastern wild turkey are the tw o types of gobbler's Sherman raises. Although the Royal Palm car be eaten, she explained, it is mainly purchased as a pet. The boss of the barnyard Is a large white and black tom known as "the big guy." And should the big guy need help Sc* Tirkeys, Page 9A planning partnership approach. "I'm in support of it because it does offer relative equity and participation is not based on simply size of population," Henley said. "Orange County has no more control than Seminole County or any of the other counties. It boils do)tn to a trilateral agreement for a partnership between the government sector, the private sector and universities." In presenting the plan before the board, Sandra Glenn, executive director of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council (ESFRPC), touted the partnership program ; proposal lar to discussions the counity had with the city o f Sanfo:rd. "The discussions with Sanford didn't go as well as anticipated," Litton said. "It hasn't gone anywhere very fast." According to Lake Mary Mayor Thom Greene, consoli­ dation of the fire departments docs not mean the Lake Mary Fire Department will lose its identity. "It docs not mean absorp­ tion," Greene said. "There will still be a Lake Mary Fire Department." However, consolidation S e e P la n n in g , Page 14A Set Mcige, Page 14A County to enter into Regional Planning Partnership B y Jo e D sSantis Staff W riter the region's three million plus residents. SANFORD, — Pending contract approval of interlocal agreements, the Board of Seminole County Commissioners this week unanimously approved $150,000 in funding over the next three yean for Seminole's par­ ticipation in a proposed six-county Regional Planning/Partnership Program. The program is designed to meld public, private, and institutional resources and secto n in east central Florida in pursuit of establishing a blueprint to address sustain­ ing viable economic development, a healthy environment, and a high quality of life for 1Planning Partnership would include Seminole, Brevard, Lake, Orange, Osceola, Polk, and Volusia counties. "There are only a handful of regions doing this in the United States," said commissioner Randy _ Morris. To form a ilan for our future is a huge un< _ t's the biggest issue we face because of our region." In casting a favorable vote to join and help fund the project, board chairman Carlton Henley said he saw equity In the f LAKE M ARY — City Commission wants to continue moving forward with plans for a new fire station, but first offi­ cials want to meet with mem­ bers from Seminole County's government. . During last w eek's work ses­ sion, City Commissioners dis­ cussed the possibility o f receiv­ ing the county's Input on a rela­ tionship between the two municipalities' fire departments before taking any action on the proposed station. However, Commissioners decided * they would not wall for a long period o f time before progress­ ing with plans for the new facil­ ity. "I am not in favor o f letting the county have six months, eight months or even a year to delay the project," City Commissioner Gary Brender said. "I'm in favor of moving ahead with discussions, but let's be quick about i t " In June, officials from Seminole County approached City Manager John Litton about : Saminola Smlla V 1 Fab Follies take the stage Friday County crews provide dinner for Hopper kids B y Ja n a 8 . Ja co b s Herald Intern B y J o s D sSantla Staff W riter C o u rtn e y S tre w n - Taking a lunch breok in front of the Seminole County Courthouse Index O a u lfte d .......................... SS-11K O o u w w d ................... IS A , 10S D earAbby .............................10A U U S iyW .........................IO A .1t A ObSuorlM ................................3A O pin io n .................................... -4 A Folice l o g .................................S A Spoilt ................................. 1 M I Talovllion................................... 6A VWalhar ................................2B SANFORD — Traditional Thanksgiving dinner came a couple of days early for stu­ dents and staff at Sanford's Hopper Center. Thanks to the efforts of mem­ bers of Seminole County's Storm Water and Road Division, about 80 students and faculty at the learning center for emotion­ ally disabled children enjoyed turkey, ham, stuffing, green beans, mashed potatoes, can­ died yams and rolls Tuesday afternoon. It looks like the love affair that began a year ago between the students ana coun­ ty workers is well on its way to HvaM photo by Alt ZMnekl Thanksgiving comas ssriy for students at the Hopper Canter, as crews from the county's 8tomi Water and Rood Division provide a bullet with all the becoming an annual tradition. "It started last year and it was such a good experience that the guys and gals of the division didn't ask if we could do it . again, they demanded that we do it again," said Gary Henderson, Senior Team Leader for Seminole County Road Operations District 3. Lost year's idea was sparked by Henderson's wife, Linda, S e e D in n er; Page 14A SANFORD — The Fab Follies, an all-senior revue, will take the stage of The Helen Stairs Theater Nov. 24 through 26. The follies have made big hits across Central Florida with a Broadway and Las Vegas style show castcd by talented per­ formers all over the age of 55. The cast of 36 sings and dances to the songs on yester­ year with spectacular costuming and brilliant choreography. But there are no prima-donnas or donalds in this cast, just funloving seniors with a desire to entertain. The Fab Follies started at the Civic Theater in 1997 when Elizabeth A. Taylor, a volunteer for the theater, expressed her concern for an audience she felt was not being entertained. She noticed But the audiences, mostly seniors, were not enjoy­ ing the types of shows present­ ed at that time. Taylor approached the creative director and offered her opinion. "I told him, 'your audience is mostly seniors and you're not giving them what they want. The the­ ater is missing out on a lot of money because seniors are not aim ing to the show s.'" The director not only took her advice, he gave her the task of producing a show that would attract her targeted audience. Taylor did just that. "1 started to attract people by asking if S e e F o llie s, Page 14A II �Page 2A Wednesday. November 22. 20(H) T jie S eminole H f.ralu S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Turkey Day 2 0 0 0 Food round-up Out & A bo u t- Celebrating one o f A m erica’s oldest holidays WED A special B ike Night Event will be held Wednesday, Nov* 22 at Holly-Dolly, located at • 512 SR 436. The event will be. a benefit for the victims of domestic violence at Safehouse o f Seminole. Cover charge is canned food . items. Doors open at 7 p.m. , Live music will be featured by Cool World and C hrom e.; For additional information ; phone 407-634-9008. No one really knows the exact date when the Pilgrims invited the Native Americans to a feast to celebrate the harvest, or if they even did so. Some historians say there were even several such events. The only thing believed true is it was held at the peak of ................................... harvest time, which is this time of year. If there was a gather­ ing, as we learned In ele­ mentary school, there Is also a question regard­ ing who supplied the food. Did tne Pilgrims have a good crop that year, or did they have a bad crop and the Indians came along with the goodies? Nick Another item that has Pfeifauf s • a t FRI S a 3 S A fcfc, # • 6 official holiday ever pro­ claimed by the U.S. gov­ ernment. President George Washington proclaimed Nov. 26,1789, as Thanksgiving Day, at the request of both houses of Congress. They asked it be declared, "a day of public thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed for acknow ledging with grateful hearts the many and single favors of Almighty God, especially by allowing them an opportunity to peaceably establish a form o f government for their safety and happiness." That date stuck until President Abraham Lincoln, in 1863, said it should be observed on the last Thursday o f November. The last change was made by President Franklin D. Roosevelt In 1939, who moved It to the fourth Thursday o f the month. And thus It stands. Did the Pilgrims have turkey for the main meal? What about cranberry sauce and sweet potatoes? No one knows for certain but most people doubt it. What do we do on Thanksgiving In this m odem time? The family gathers, we eat a big meal — probably over-eat — then w e sit around and w atch the Christmas parade and a football bowl game or two on TV, than everyone goes back to their homes, fighting ihfe'VJimw#y!'.UAffifc!bop«fu'ty not having im bibed too m udi. That alm ost brjngs the question forward, "H ow much thanks do we actually give on Thanksgiving?" Homeless folks an a shutins often have meals supplied to them. Folks with no Immediate fam ilies in close proximity may visit neighbors or their church. This year, before we dive into that meal or turn on the TV for the parade and games, let's take at least a few m inutes to be thank­ ful for what we have. Even those who may believe they have nothing, can surely find som e reason to be appreciative. Just think — Thanksgiving Day is an older holiday than the Fourth o f July, M emorial Day, Veterans' Day, Labor Day, and any other non-religious holiday observed in the United States. This will be our 2 U th observance o f a day during which we give thanks. Crash kills two A single vehicle accident in Sanford, shortly before noon, Saturday, Nov. 18, resulted in the deaths two persons. They were identified as Laron Barkley, 23, of Deltona, driver of a 1994 Cadillac, and his passenger, Maria V. Wright, 15, of Apopka. According to the crash report, the Cadillac was traveling east on Interstate-4, in the inside Line, approaching the bridge that cross­ es SR-46, near the Seminole Tbwne Center Mall. The report said the Cadillac suddenly veered to the left lane and struck the guard raff It then veered back across the highway to the east side o f the cast bound lane, and began crossing the bridge. It then struck the guard rail and went over the side of the bridge, coming to rest upside down on SR-46, approximately 50 feet from 1-4. The vehicle reportedly caught tfttfflftd photo op tommy Vflnc#frt Susie Brophy, a volunteer at Longwootfa Christian Sharing Center, gathers food for a Thanksgiving food basket. Brophy Is visiting from New York. Her aunt, Chris Lutz, is an employee at tha center. About 350 baskets wMbe served before Thursday. B e a handy m an , fo r y o u r b rain ’s sake I have this theory that the human ininaaprofessional professionalrepairman. repairman. arc now. brain is a muscle rather than an organ. These are the kinds of skills that — Let me hear what people say And as a muscle, it gets stronger with will keep your mind agile well into about me immediately after I leave the use and, conversely, atrophies ___. . . . room. your old age. through idleness. People who ■ — Let me see a room In my compa­ don’t do any thinking in their NEW LEASE ON LIFE ny where nobody ever goes, and Is it lives as a way of keeping I've just leased a car and big enough for a cot? their brain fresh for old age found the leasing options — Let me see my boss talking are seriously misinformed. to be interesting. Tne pay­ about me with his wife. You’re much better off to use ments are about the same 1 — Let me see my boss talking your brain as often as possi­ as a car loan, but at the about anything with somebody else's ble. Even once or twice a day end of the term 1 have wife. If you can manage It. more choices with the And of course, choosing lease. With the loan, you T E C H N O -B A B Y L O N ■ . wHat to use your brain on W f may end u p owning a car i Thera h a mUoonception ouLtjieie ; very important. You don’t" that you don't like. With a that says technology makes us more I want to waste your tinyr on v, lease that doesn't happen. efficient That it saves us time. I don't I Things that are irrelevant or ’ ' So iiatQrairy 1 was won­ ‘agree. boring or beyond your com­ dering if you could expand "Yes, a microwave oven can reheat a the lease theory to include prehension. • • a slice o f pizza faster and more efficient­ For most of us, things like personal relationships. ly than a normal oven, but first I have abstract mathematics and nuclear What if Instead of marrying a person, to go out and earn enough money to physics are a complete waste of time. 1 you just sign a three-year lease, and at buy the microwave, so you have to recommend that you become a handy­ the end of the term you could re-sign add that time in. Then I have to read man. The mental agility required to the instructions and set the dock. for another three years or unload the diagnose why the refrigerator isn't person privately or just walk away. Then I have to pay for the electridty working and then to acquire the cor­ to run i t rect part, remove the old one without SURVEILLANCE YOU CAN USE Don't worry about it. I'll eat the breaking everything around i) and Now that we have satellites and pizza cold. H u t's faster than any then install the new one, is fantastic miniature cameras and the crime rate microwave, and it doesn't cost a cen t Not to mention what pinching vour seems to be under control, I'd like to So be careful when you're choosing thumb in the door hinge docs for your sec the whole surveillance industry technology. If it's something you real­ language skills. Then there's the become more service-oriented. Here ly need in your life, great But a lot whole creative challenge of explaining are a few spy applications that I'd like the technology just gives us faster to see: to your wife why the refrigerator ways of doing unnecessary jobs. couldn't be fixed, and thank goodness — Let me sec how unliappy all the you didn't waste money by bringing girls who dumped me in high school C a n Nrwipiprr Entrfpria* Amo. were said to have been killed on impact Sanford police are continuing to investigate the aeddent. Robberies by snatching On Nov. 10, Altamonte Springs Police responded to a restaurant in the 200 block of West SR-436 In reference to a robbery by snatch­ ing. According to a witness, a white male, approximately 5 foot 8 inches, 200 pounds, and 30 years of age, asked the clerk for change. As the clerk opened the register, the man reportedly reached over the counter and bbed cash out of the register. was last seen fleeing the scene on a bicycle toward Douglas Avenue. On Nov. 19, police responded to another business in the 400 block of West SR-436. According to a witness, a white male, approximately 26 years of age, 6 E Meh*«* Jarta ■ Managing Editor EMn Tyral, JR Printing A Production Jo* DaSanta JC.V. Ccftrin Rout* Lavandar Tad Walk* DonaD>*tncn NtckPMaul Dii- C.TJT. Tommy Vtocant An ZiaanatiJ •Praaa 6 Camara S<iWng iM Egan •Compoung A Praprau Frada Haknan Chary! Smith Republic Newspapers, Inc. Bed Green Police B lo t t e r the register and asked for change. When the manager opened the register, the suspect grabbed the cash and was last seen fleeing southwest on a bicycle. In botl\ inddents, no weapons were seen or implied. Then; have been similar incidents in the Seminole County sheriff's juris­ diction. Anyone with information 1these crimes is asked to phone Altamonte Springs Police at 407-339-2441, or the neatest Law enforcement agencies. Bank robbery Three suspects are being sought in connection with a bank rubbery Monday at the Republic Bank, Howell Branch Road, near Winter Park. Seminole County Sheriff's deputies said three suspects came into the bank, jumped the counter and threatened tellers. Two of them reportedly were armed with handguns. They escaped with an undisclosed amount of money in a dark-colored Oldsmobilc. The car, believed to have been stolen in Orange County, was later recovered at a business center a few hundred yards from the bank. Some of the money was recov­ ered. Tire suspects wore bandan­ nas over their faces. TVvo of them were said to be black. The description on the third man is unclear. Anyone with information about this case is urged to call Investigator Robert Jaynes at 407665-6965 or Crimeline a t*l-800423-TIPS. T he Seminole H erald , “S erv in g S em in o le C ou n ty S in c e 1 0 0 8 “ Wednesday,. November 22, 2000 • Vol. 93, No. 45 rwiiCihAd ovary VtiScAiSa'i ar.3 Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc. •300 N. FrenchAve., Sanford. FL 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 * 8* 1407)323-9408 Penodfcel Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida end addwonal mating oAcaa USPS 481280 Poatmaatar Sand addraaa changaa to Tha SEMINOLE HERALD Pi). Boa 1667 Bartord, FL 32772-1667 S u b scrip tio n Rates 3 Month* 6 Month* I Yaw 1 Yaw 1 Yaw In San**** County In Sanwiola County In Samrala County Othai Ftonta County Out Ot Slat* 111.00 120 00 636 00 642 00 652 00 Domestic* Gregory R. Dixon, 20, West 25th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Friday, follow­ ing an altercation at his residence with a pregnant female. He was charged with aggravated battery. Bdivy Jean Jackson, 38, and Harry Gene Barthcll, 59, of Celery Avenue, were both arrested by Sanford police Friday following a dispute. Officers said Barthell was threatening Jackson with a kitchen krufe. Each was charged with battery, domestic violence. Jackson was also found to be wanted on an outstanding war­ rant for violation of probation. Stanley Benjamin Smith, 42, of Lakeland, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday near 25th Street and Chase Avenue as the result of a dispute with a female. He was charged with assault and battery. Fab Follies will present an extravaganza at the Helen Stairs Theater for the Performing Arts, Friday, Nov, 24 at 7 p.m., and Saturday , and Sunday, Nov. 25 and 26 , at 2 p.m. This unique group , o f 36 young seniors, age 55 . and older will be donning , their dancing shoes and flex­ ing their muscles in prepara­ tion for their show. Over the past three years, the Fab Follies has raised over $35,000 for the Civic Theater in Orlando, and the hope is to do the same or bet ter for the newly renovated Helen Stairs Theater, comer of Magnolia Avenue and Second Street in Sanford. For ticket information, con tact the box office at 407-3218111. SAT h im back the hands of time from the big band era to disco with GoldenRule Housing's Fall Masquerade Ball, Nov. 25 at the Sanford • Civic Center. The event will “ “ • jR t t r •him* award. Food w ill b e-.} free. Tickets are $15 donation^ Tickets are available at GoidenRule's Office, 417 E. 2nd Street in Sanford. Phone 407-324-9123. Tuesday, Nov. 28, the Ladies Club o f the Palm Valley Residential Community In Oviedo will be donating stuffed b e a n to the Victim Advocates Program o f the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. The event will take place in the Palm Valley clubhouse on Palm Valley Circle. McGrnff, im e Fighting Dog and ;o n a I during. the event. For additional information phone 407-366-0733. TUES H ie Foundation for Sem inole County Public Schools will hold the fourth annual Aits Alive In Seminole, TUesday, Nov. 28 at' the Orlando Museum of A rt The event will showcase the talent of the students and staff in Seminole County schools. ; Many o f the artists have won.; state or national acclaim and ; have appeared profesrionally.' Displays will indude visual arts such as paintings, draw- • ings, photography and sculp- • hire. For additional information phone 407-3204)176. I 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 ekaui Obituaries EMILY CO LLIN S BELL . Emily Collins Bell, 74, Costa Circle, Winter Springs, died Sunday, Nov. 19, 2000 at South Sem inole Hospital, Longwood. Bom Dec. 18,1925 In Norfolk, Va., she moved to Central Florida 26 years ago. She was a homemaker ana a m em ber of St. Stephen C atholic Church. She belonged to Rolling Hills Country Club. Survivors include husband, Gregory M. Jr., Winter Springs; son, Gregory M. Ill, Pinellas Park; daughters, Ann C. Duffy, Gaithersburg, Md., Leslie G. Fulford, New M arket, Md., Emily "R and!" B. Rios, Winter Springs; 11 grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, In charge of arrangements. JO H N HOWARD BOLTZ, JR . John Howard Boltz, Jr., 70, Sw iss Lane, Deltona, died Friday, Nov. 17,2 0 0 0 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom in Chicago, he moved to Sanford in 1955 where he lived for 20 years before moving to Deltona. He was a self em ployed dry wall contractor, a m ember o f Grace Calvary Church and a U.S. Army vet­ eran. Survivors include sons, Ray A., Orange City, Robert, Lake Mary, Donald, DeBary; daugh­ ters, Connie, Melbourne, Sandra James, Deltona; broth­ ers, Jerry, Bithlow, David, Colorado; sisters, Carolyn and Doris, both o f Union Park, Susy Bell, Pittsburgh, Penn., Mary’Smith and Peggy "Buckley, both o f Houston, Ifex.; seven grandchildren. Fourtowns Cremation, Inc., O range City, in charge of Wcrincmlny, Novcmlxr 22. 2000 Page 3A Record number o f Americans plan holiday trips arrangements. PH ILIP R U SSELL KEN ISTO N Philip Russell Kcniston, 71 Harlingen, Texas, died Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2000 at his residence. Bom , July 22 ,1 9 2 9 in Oil City, Penn., he was a Sanford resident for 19 years until his retirement from Sicmens-Stromberg Carlson in 1993. He moved to Harlingen in 1999. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. Survivors include daughter, Apryl Keniston Westfall and randson Kevin, both of larllngcn; grandson Anthony Lilly and granddaughter, Lura Lilly, great-grandson, Alexander Hay, all of Sanford; sisters, Winifred "F ritz " Piogcr, and Barbara K. Schllk, both of O il City, Penn.; broth­ ers, C. Ralph Keniston Jr., Franklin, Penn, A. Roderelck Keniston, Emporium; step-sis­ ters, Mildred Cameron Mock, Birmingham, N.Y., Betty Cameron Bowen, Randolph, N.Y. Cremation services were held by Rudy Garza Funeral Home, Harlingen, Texas. E CLAUDIA W . NELSON Claudia W. Nelson, 55, Duncan Drive, W inter Springs, died lUesday, Nov. 21, 2000 at Florida Hospital • Orlando. Bom Nov. 16,1945 in New Orleans, La., she moved to Central Florida in 1972. She was a teacher at Oviedo High School and a member o f St. Stephen Catholic Church. Survivors include husband, Thomas J., Winter Springs; son, John M ., Winter Springs; daughters, Meghan W. and Carolyn W., both o f W inter Springs; father, Claude S. Wilson, Coral Gables; mother, Carolyn R. Wilson, Coral Gables; brother, Gary E. Wilson, Miami; sister, Donna W. Garrett, Gainesville. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements.. CORA B. SH EARON Cora B. Shea run, 65, 2nd Street, Winter Springs, died Tuesday, Nov. 1 4,2000 at South Seminole Hospital, Longwood. Bom Sept. 14, 1915 In Troy, N.C., she moved to Central Florida one year ago. She was a homemaker and a member of First Baptist Church of Markham Woods. She was past member o f Wake Forest Womens Club, Wake Forest Garden Club, and Wake Forest Baptist Church. Survivors Include son, William R., Youngsville, N.C.; daughter, Patricia S. Paschal I, Longwood; six grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. Banfield Funeral Home, W inter Springs, in charge of arrangements. JO H N L. W EST John L. West, 88, E. Woodland Drive, Sanford, died Saturday, Novem ber 18, 2000. Bom in Marianna, Ark., he moved to Sanford from Norfolk, Va. in 1958. He was retired from the U.S. Navy. He was a member of M asonic Lodge 223, American Legion Post 53, Sanford, and a member of Find Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Survivors include son, Ronald F., Longwood; daugh­ ters, Susan L. West and Linda W. M cKibbin, both of Sanford; four grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, Sanford/Lakc Mary, in charge o f arrangements. From Staff Reports total ns List year. "We expect record volumes A record 38.9 million this Thanksgiving despite soarAmericans plan a Thanksgiving ing fuel costs that will make holiday getaway of 100 miles or travel more expensive for both morc from home, according to motorists and air passengers," AAA Auto Club South. said AAA Auto Club South Thanksgiving travel Is Vice President Kevin Bakewell. expected to be up four percent "Thanksgiving is a special over the 37.4 million people time for most Americans and who took a trip a year ago. higher transportation costs are AAA estimates 31.6 million not going to discourage them travelers will go by motor vehl- from visiting family and friends cle, a 5 percent rise from the or using the four-day holiday 30.1 million who traveled last to Like a vacation," Dakcwoll Thanksgiving. Another 7 3 mil- said. lion Americans will travel by AAA’s holiday travel projecairplane, train or bus, the same tions are based on a national survey of 1,300 adults by llie Travel Industry Association, which conducts special rcscarcl for AAA. AAA's holiday travel projcclions are based on a national survey of 1,300 aduits by the Travel Industry Association, which conducts special researd for AAA. The greatest number of Thanksgiving auto travelers will originate in the Southeast with 9 3 million, followed by the Midwest with 7.1 million; Great Lakes, 6.4 million; West, 6.1 million and Northeast, 2.7 million. From Your Helpful Hardware Folks 3 F t Sierra Pre-lot Tr*s Includes 100 dear mini bulbs pre-wired on tree. 9820044 i Sanford group Family Owned ft Serving Central Florida For 10 Y*ar» GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES annual holiday lighting contest AOofl eirra ouvivtswnere rwooea Ocu» breelisrprevents offload­ ing. ULSated(33943). Burial Cremation Transport Out O f State $450 $795 $1,495 The Sanfond Historic That Jnc. is sponsoring a home light­ ing ana decorating contest tor all Sanford residents. H ie event will coincide with the annual Tour of Homes, Friday, Dec. 1 through 3. Five awards will b Best Overall Display, Display, TVadldonal I Number of Lights and Best Block. Judging will take plaoe from Nov. 23 through 29. Entry forms must be submitted to be Judged by Wednesday, Nov. 22. Forms will be available at down­ town merchants as well as print­ ed in the Seminole Herald. Prizes range from Waterford arel Mikasa Crystal to Tbnuny medium-duty II powwrconl ^ ULSalad(31035J We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 3271500________ P R E S S U R E W A S H E R R E N T A L $40.0 0 PER DAY Brisson Funeral Horn# yal to those we serve and Dedicated to.. w lding the opportunity to pre-plan Providing personalized serv ice iding a professional a n d ca rin g sta ff iv id m gfa ir a nd com petitive p ricin g Homs, the otdsst established funeral home In Seminole i always been committed to serving the community. Brisson Funeral Homs . m m Futon Croups f include: I Hwy4 3 4 S 427 || SANFORD CASSELBERRY 207 E 2 S lh 8 L Winter Park Dr. L— 3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 J L — 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 - 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 - PROUDLY SUPPORTS THE All F o r O ne1 P r ic e * You Get Everyhtinij! > jp mm H l.il k 1 M iM .il U 1 ^ S o lid H.utlwuotl $i2p#r FAB FOLLIES 2000 Perform ance Show girls! S in g in g ! •High Sttppin Tap Ladiet •Fabulous Cattumn For Rea. Cell 407*321*8111 I AM.iiiinnlr Sp n m js t j?( i Hwy 4.1b 10/ list) Ullib 4 0 7 3 3 1 -7 4 0 0 F rit Nov. 24 0 7:30pm Nov. 25lhft24Ui 9 2:00pm �4A Wednesday. November 22,2 0 0 0 TUB SEMINOLE HERALD O p in io n Pow er fight HERE, X THOUGHT, Katherine Harris takes o ff her boxing gloves M ove over. Sen. C linton. T h o u g h d iehard H illary-h aters m ay n ev er ad m it it, the first lad y — now also the senatorelect from N ew York — h as co m p etitio n as the p o ster girl for blind am bition am ong fem ale political figures. Florida .................................. Secretary o f S tate K ath erin e H arris is com ing up fast. W hen sn e step p ed in to the spotlig h t shortly after E lectio n Day, sh e alread y looked the p art o f a R ep u b lican pow er player. M eticu lo u sly colffed in a slightly longer versio n o f G O P h elm et h air (Texas Sen . K ay B ailey H u tch iso n w ears the p ro ­ totypical lo o k ) an d w earin g a d esign er su it — p ro bably St. Jo h n — sh e faced the cam eras w ith an au ra o f ab so lu te co n fi­ dence. S h e b o re th e a ir o f en titlem en t that co m es from b ein g b o m rich. W orth an estim ated $6 .5 m illion, sh e is h eir to the fortu ne o f h e r g randd ad d y, B en H ill * * * * * * * G riffin Jr., a F lorid a citru s tycoon. Besides, H arris had alread y sh o w n th at sh e has brass, ah, knu ckles. Sh e ran o sh arp -ed g ed cam p aig n to elb o w ou t R epu blican in cu m b en t San d ra M o rth am in th e 1998 G O P primary. In TV ad s, sh e slam m ed M ortham fo r accep tin g cam paign co n tribu tio n s from th e scand al-p lag u ed R iscorp insu rance co m p any o f S araso ta, co n v en ien tly n eg lectin g to she had m ention that sn e h a d ppn ro m o te d R isco rp 's in terests h erself w hile serving in th e F lorid a L eg islatu re an d had previou sly accepted cam p aig n co n trib u tio n s from th e com pany. So it should h a v e co m e a s n o su rp rise th at sh e w as w ill­ in g to take o n th e G o re cam p aig n , local D em ocrats and the co u rts, If sh e h ad to, in p u rsu it o f h er ag en d a. Sh e w anted to d eliv er w h a t Je b B u sh co u ld n o t — a Florid a Electoral C olleg ry rg e W. Bush. _ e v icto . r fo , ,r h is brother, Texas Gov. G eo orge B u t G o re sp o k esm an C h ris L ehane m isread H arris (and w as p atro n izin g , to b o o t) w hen h e d ism issed h er « as a "h a c k " a n d a "la ck e y ." Sh e is n o m ere flu n k y car srrytng w ater fo r th e h ig h er-u p s. G irlfriend h as a ga'me p lan w ith h er o w n am b ition s at the center. S h e d id n 't risk alien atin g h a lf o f F lo rid a's vo ters o u t o f loyalty to Jeb , w ho d id n 't ev en su p p o rt h er w h en sh e took o n M ortham . S h e d id It b ecau se Bhe n eed s a jo b (If n o t a paycheck). L e t's re m e m b e r T h e citizen s o f F lorid a, iron ical­ ly, d ecid ed that h er jo b h as no im p o rtan t d u ties an d voted to abolish it as an elected p o sitio n as o f 2002. H arris is am bitiou s. S h e lik es th e lim elig h t. S h e likes pow er. Tw o m o n th s in to h e r tenu re as secretary o f state, sh e beg an sp eak in g o f ru nning fo r th e U .S. S e n a te se a t o f retiring R epu blican C o n n ie M ack . H avin g d ecid ed ag ain st that, thou gn, sh e seem s a le ss certain S e n a te can d id ate six ears from now . Too m any Florid a D em o crats w ill th in k o f :r as the czarin a w h o d efied d em o cracy an d co m m o n d ecency to try to b lo ck a han d -co u n t o f th eir votes. B u t H arris d o es seem perfectly su ited fo r a n am b assad o rration. b She sh ip In a B u sh ad m inistration, hlee h as sp en t a grea i t d eal o f h e r tim e (and ay ers' m on ey ) trav elin g Ito ex o tic and Florid a taxp tr d estin atio n er tenure, tran sfo rm in g, a s shie p u t it, nss d u rin g h her " th e Dlepa ep artm ent o f State into F lo rid a 's S ta te D epartm en t. U n d er the claim th at she is b o o stin g intern ation al bu sin ess co n tacts for Florid a, sh e has visited m o re foreig n co u n tries th an the governor, inclu d ing B razil, P an am a, V enezuela, M exico and A rgentina. Sh e n o d o u b t h as h e r e y e o n an am bassorship to o ne o f th o se nations. E ven if G o re sh o u ld som ehow m an ag e to prevail, H arris w o u ld still h av e h o p e. T h ere w ill be p ressu re on a D em ocratic ad m in istratio n to ack n o w led g e a d ivid ed elec­ to rate b y n am ing R ep u blican s to top p osts. S o h ere's an id ea for G ore: H e, to o , ou g h t to co n sid er H arris for an am bassad orship . G iv en h er F lorid a roots, h er in terest in eco n om ic d ev elo p m en t an d h er o b v io u s a ffectio n fo r Latin A m erica, le t's sen d h e r to ... C uba. It's tru e th at sh e w o u ld face so m e hard sh ip s there. A m erican cred it card s are u seless, and th ose St. Jo h n su its w o u ld b e h ard er to co m e by. B u t the w ill o f the peop le d o e sn 't co u n t in C u b a, so sn e ou g h t to feel righ t a t hom e. V$U W ERE WATCHING FOOTBALL, NOT ’/MEEfTHb PRESS' Cynthia Tucker E I UNIVERSAL ntESS SYNDICATE Berry’s Wprld If Bush wins, Gore will cry foul If A IG o re succeeds in winning this iresidenlial election, America will no onger be a democracy. It will be a kleptocracy. These are the facts: In Florida, the state whose electoral votes will determ ine the rightful w inner o f the highest office in the land, Gore finished with fewer votes than George W. Bush on Election Day. He also finished with fewer votes than Bush after a recount. The people o f Florida accept that out­ com e. Indeed, the latest Mason-Dixon ....................... ........... poll shows that 49 percent o f Floridians think Bush won the state vote, compared to only 29 percent who think Gore won. The vice president claim s that ne wants the "w ill o f the peo­ p le" to prevail in the f TDUKEA RECOUNT. Su n sh in e S ta te . Yet, Joseph Perkins his every action has been to contravene the w ill o f the m ajori­ ty o f Floridians who cast their ballots for G ore's Republican jppor anent. lndieed, G ore's attempt (tpl to overturn the vote in Florida, to hijack the began even before the polls closed on Election Day. Anticipating defeat in Florida, the vice president’s apparatchiks m ade a pre-emp­ tive move to challenge the validity o f the results. So the Democratic National Committee paid a telem arketing firm to call thou­ sands of voters in overwhelmingly Dem ocratic Palm Beach County urging them to raise questions about the coun­ ty's so-called '’butterfly ballot," and advising them to com plain to local elec­ tion officials. "Som e voters have encountered a prob­ lem today with punch card ballots in Palm Beach County," said the script for the call. "These voters have said that they believe that they accidentally punched the wrong hole for the incorrect candi­ date. . " If you have already voted and think you may have punched the wrong hole for the Incorrect candidate," the script continued, "you should return to the polls and request that election officials write down your nam e so that th is prob­ lem can b e fixed." And w hat "fix " did Gore have in mind? Not the machine recount, to which he was entitled under Florida law, but a hand count in Palm Beach and other selected, overwhelmingly Democratic counties. So that the "in ten t" of the people would prevail. O f course, hand counts provide a ripe opportunity for "m isch ief* as. two California Republicans, Bob Haueter, ch ief o f staff to the California Assembly Republican Caucus, and Pat Nolan, a for­ m er California Republican Assemblyman, explained in an article published by WorldNetDaily.com. Having been victim ized by fraudulent hand counts here in the Golden State, Haueter and N olan are quite familiar w ith the unsavory tactics now being used by G ore's operatives in Florida. "T h e first ru le," they explain, "Is you keep counting.until you're ahead. And if that doesn 't put you ahead, you recount and recount. You keep counting until you're ahead. If you're behind, then you've got noth­ ing to lose." Second, they say, "T h e more times those ballots are handled, the more chance there is that chads will break loose," w hich, o f course, the Gore team hopes to use to its advantage." Finally, they say, "the m inute you're ahead, you stop and declare yourself the victor." And in G ore's case, he can expect that his pals in the national media — most of whom voted for him — will close ranks behind him, declaring him the rightful victor in Florida. But if the Dem ocratic standard-bearer snatches a victory on the strength of hand-counted ballots, the results w ill be illegitimate. "H and counting ballots in only a few, carefully chosen counties is a sure w ay to bias the results," attests Ed Glaeser, a pro­ fessor o f econom ics at Harvard University and visiting fellow at the Brookings Institution, in a recent article published In The Wall Street Journal. "G iving candidates influence over how election results are processed does not help democracy to accurately reflect the w ill o f the people." Florida’s Election Day recount has been certified. And by the time this colum n is >ublished, its outstanding overseas balots will have been certified. If Bush remains ahead in the vote after the over­ seas ballots are counted, he should be officially awarded Florida's electoral votes. If Gore somehow manages, through legal maheuverings, to negate the Election Day vote, the mandatory recount and the overseas vote, it will be a Pyrrhic victory. For w hile his fellow Democrats may celebrate his theft o f the presidency, he will not enjoy the consent o f the m ajority o f those he presumes to govern. [ Joseph Perkins Is a columnist for The Sen Diego Unton-THbune and can be reached at Joseph.PerklnsOUnionTHb.com. C *800. Newspaper Enterprise Assn. From A to Z A r t Z ie lin s k i a s k s n e o n le w h a t t h e y t h i n k A m ericans have been celebrating Thanksgiving Day since the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock. President Roosevelt m ade the holiday the fourth Thursday in November. So we asked several fo lk s ,"How do you fe e l about the Thanksgiving Day holiday?" It’s my day oil work, so that's good. I'll be spending the holiday at my aunts house In Philadelphia. It's our ! traditional Iamity gathering. EdFlexer, Delaware County, Pennsylvania It's a famNy time. It’s a time to give thanks to God lor everything you have, along with the greet food. lavoma noways. ire special because it's a harvest celebration and giving thanks lor ail we have. Winter Springs Executive director ol Main Street y »Li■■— p rifWi cvnfini wo all have It made. no ro K j *•*-*-■ — mgromiut, Sanford �O pen W ednesday, N o ve m b e r 22 9 at AM ! it's a l I in s id e : CPenne Istores ■catalog ■.com Shop Early •Save More on After-Thanksgiving Sale Prices Wed 22 only! T ! - iI «ljnt ||M«‘Ml »iV/» 1*1 fi\ I I J I-'* » / i .i'if in ' * save * Our After-Thanksgiving Sale & Clearance Prices on apparel and accessories for your family and home. Plus most orders from any current JCPenney catalog and online purchase* To place a catalog order, call 1-800-222-6161 and ask for Operator ROP 43. O r shop online at JCPenney.com and key in ROP43 when prompted for a promotional code. save an Our After-Thanksgiving Sale & Clearance Prices on fine jewelry Seminole Towne Center Sanford (407)323-1310 1 .Volusia Mall Daytona Beach (904)255-0971 Altamonte Mall Altamonte Springs (407)322-9600 Fashion Square Mali Orlando (407)896-1006 Florida Mall Orlando • (407)851-5200 West Oaks Mall Ocoee (407)292-9915 #.»»U �» I'ilftP 6 A Urtlncndny. Ncnrmltor 22. 2000 T iic S eminole H erald T he S eminole H erald Wrrinrmlny. November 22. 2000 PARC 7 / \ A Beautiful Tasty Holiday Treat For; lhe Eyes and I\immy, Too ft J e w e l r y ft* L i n e n s ft P i c t u r e s ft W a t e r f o r d ft C o l l e c t i b l e s ft W h a t k n o t s ft R u g s ft F u r n i t u r e Stic Downey / Owner 1010 W. Stale Road 4 3 4 Longwood, F L 3 2 7 5 0 (Timnthip Plara/434 & Ranpelinc) B r i n g Y o u r H o l i d a y G u e s t , L e a v e T h e C o o k in g T o U s ! R ivership Rom ance HI LAS ON till W*TI Rv>AYS Ol till Rf MITIIUI SI JOHNS R|V| R I ni<>* •»Mvir nf Hisrnni Si jotm\ Crinsing t UNCHCRUISES DAILY 7 DAYS A WEEK DINNER CRUISES FRIDAY &SAJURDAY Call How To R atonr* Your Seating For Our Traditional iinfort C h ristm as Day C ru ise MM A I M ) Iff H ISTO R IC S A W OHI> I I i P eilm rtlo Av< Minutfs Itnm I I l ait ‘ One of the most popular dec­ orations seen during the holiday season is a wreath, which often is used to. decorate doors, win­ Decorative Cookie Wreath dows, fireplace mantels, holiday Serves 8 tables and even automobiles. Traditionally, a wreath is You can use this cookie made of flowers, leaves or ever­ wreath as the centerpiece of greens. This year, create a your holiday dessert table. wreath that is a bit unique. How about surprising holiday guests with a mouthwatering wreath For the wreath that they can eat? 2 cups all-purpose flour A beautiful addition to any 1/2 teaspoon baking pow­ holiday dessert table, the der Decorative Cookie Wreath, 1/4 teaspoon salt courtesy of Creative Cook's 12 cup (1 stick) butter, soft­ Kitchen, definitely brings the ened spirit of the season to any holi­ 1 cup sugar day gathering. This tasty, 1 large egg unique treat is sure to be 1 tablespoon milk enjoyed by children and adults 1 teaspoon vanilla extract of all ages. It can be used as a For the decorations table centerpiece or served as a Green and white piping dessert, however, it also makes Idng , a wonderful gift to bring to Small round red candies (MS) — Whether they've bcen naughty or nice, clawing the new couch or dutifully H O M E F O R T H E H O L ID A Y S A Seasonal Celebration in H istoric Sanford FRIDAY. DECEMBER FIRST 6 PM - LIGHT UP SANFORD - the tnnuil lighting ot Histone Downtown Music and Entertainment FREE A Sanford Man Street Inc event 7:30 PM ■ 12TH AMMUAL H0U0AT TOUR OF HOMES Helen SUirs Theatre Reception, then 8 PM performance by TOXIC AUDIO', followed by a luminary tour of S irctutecturatty diverse hornet In (he Hotonc District. THREE OAT TICKETS including Friday night, are $20 00 advance. $25 00 at the door Saturday and Sunday HOME TOUR ONLY $10 00 Tickets can b e purchased la attvsnes at the Sanford Man Street ottce. 209 West Elm Street *07-322-5600. A Sanford H atonc Trust Inc event. SAIURDALDECEMSER SECOND 11 AM - CHRISTMAS PARADE ON FIRST STREET Join Santa Claus. Disney characters, storytellers and m ore in traditional hom e town celebrating To b e In the parade survey by the American ^ IH ojp lU lA raod ad o n found that ^ Percent of pet for your p e t The Harts . or tor mors Information, c a t *07-322-5600. A Sanford Main Street. Inc. event MOOS Is 6:38 PM ■ 121k AMMUAl HOLIDAY TOUR OF HOMES Home Tour Headquarters. T a# School o f Performing Arts 6 Academics. 519 Palmetto Avenue s i East Sixth Street Tickets HO 00 Group sales ot 10 or m ore tor Saturday and Sunday tvadabie at 5600 each. 11 AM • tAiUMO REGATTA (Sskrtay aa t Imdsy) For Information contact WILLIE BLEVINS AT*07-766-6937 6 PM ■MOSCOW SOTS CHOIR mCkrtsM m A ttend Ms W ort*’ Helen Stairs Theatre. 200 S Uognoka Avenue Tickets 5 *5.00.5*0 00 Seniors and students. CALL *07-321-6111 FOR RESERVATIONS. SUNDAY. DECEMBER THUD 3 PM - LYRIC OPERA "Santa Sings In the SnoWHeMn Stairs Theatre. Tickets 5 1 5 0 0 .5 1000 seniors sndstudents CALL 407-321-61I t FOR RESERVATIONS. Special aids 2. In a large bowl, using an electric mixer set on medium speed, cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in egg, milk and vanilla until Combined. On low speed, grad' dally add flour mixture until blended. Beat on medium ic cutter consider putting on your holiday shopping lis t T o p g i f t I d e a s f o r p e ts 6. Bake wreath until dough Is firm but not browned, eight to ten minutes. Place baking sheet on a wire rack; cool for five minutes. Carefully transfer wreath to a wire rack; cool com­ pletely. Decorating the Wreath 1. Pipe outline of leaf shape with green icing. 2. Use round red candies to form clusters of holly berries on wreath; adhere candies with a ■mall amount of white Icing. In Downtown Sanford Historical District ....n r .... OlA C u f/vtm J 4 « ** m *» Betty Anna's H 110 E. First SL, Sanford (407)322-4913 A R E YO U R EA D Y FOR kCHRISTMAS? (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1-8091 r £ l (8 0 0 )4 2 3 -7 4 0 1 * ^ 1 tvvvw »ivcmshiprom.int t* <om Sanford Main Stm t, Inc, Sanford Historic Trust, Inc. and The Helen Stain Theatre, lac. Present Central Florida's Most Elegant Holiday Extravaganza! Enjoy a delicious anditk corative holiday wreath. speed until dough forms a ball. Wrap dough in plastic wrap; chill for at least a half-hour. 3. On a lightly floured sur­ face, using a lightly floured rolling pin, roll out half the dough io a 1/8-Inch thickness. Keep the other half of the dough in the refrigerator until ready to use. 4. Using a floured 3-inch leaf­ shaped cookie cutter, cut out shapes, rerolling scraps as need­ ed. 5. Arrange the cookies on the prepared baking sheet Overlap the leaf shapes slightly to form a 14-inch-diameter wreath. .. . .. filled holiday stocking or you want to pick-and-chooae among your pet's favorite snacks and toys, following is a list of fun toys and treats to t Come InAndBn Thai SPECIAL GIFT For The Entire Fanils! ^ she can chase for twin. A good option Is the Wack^ ^u^ction lh-t balls and i i • Birds nee<I a wide variety of foods to meet nutrihonaT” needs. Look for products that indude natural m illet Sudt a treat will provide eH sntkl nutrients which is important in your pet's d ie t land b a c k ­ ing and hulling seeds will keep busy beaks entertained. • Mast dogs can't resist the lure of a rawhide bone. While a variety o f meat flavors are sure to please, try shopping for b o n a that are fashioned in festive holiday shapes. Not only will they make a good chew toy, they'll keep Fido from making a meal out of the holiday decorations. • Don't forget your furry friends lounging in their cages or exerdse wheels. Gerbils, , hamsters and guinea pigs will love giving their homes a makeover with items like the Harts Desert Empire lodge. * Complete with water bottle,>iiiv exerdse wheel and connec- 1 ; tions for additional exploring! tubes, the habitat is both fun <hi and functional. qu • Small animals also get the i munchies. Choose products t j»iji that offer menu variety, taste ,ir ' . ■. for life, hi • Bei k. Iday va i Wardle; •. Weeker ffir Hart Gifu For MOM. DAD. ANDTHE KIDS TOO! Gray Fox Brings To You Fine Jewelry, Gifts and Collectibles From The World Over Including... you're planning a trip. The vacation feeders alowjy dissolve during a 14-day period, releasing a complete diet for ■ up to 15 tropical fish or goldfish: Weekend feeders oversee the feeding dudes for shorter trips, offering three days of food to your fish. For more pet-present suggestions, visit Harts on the Internet at w w w Juitzxom , nnd get information on the company's complete line of pet products. •ARMANI • CAP0DIM0NTE • DAVID WINTER COTTAGES • EBONY VISIONS •HARBOUR LIGHTS •JUST THE RIGHT SHOE •JOAN BAKER STAINED GLASS •LEGENDS • MATCHBOX COLLECTIBLES •MILL CREEK •FENTON HANDCRAFTED GLASS NAOBYLLADRO* OURSONG SANDICAST SANDY’S CLOSET SWAR0VSKI CRYSTAL MEMORIES TAKE A SEAT * THE HERD TOM CLARK/TIM WOLFE WARNER BROTHERS WHISPERING WINDS HARMONY KINGDOM The Glftof Comfort si S h o p fo r y o u r T h a n k sg iv in g F ru its & V e g g ie s MainStreet But, music in Meat Music - Teaching Methods. Popular, and Solo & Ensemble Mselc L esso n s • Private Instruction Instrumental and Vocal Band Instrument Repair - Woodwind. B rass snd Percussion Sales A Rentals - Rent-To-Own Band Instruments A Strings . Accessories - For Bend Inctrumcntc, Guitars and Strings ■ Musical Gins - Apparel. Jew elry * Karaoke • A Selection ot CDi and Machines Available For Rental NEW! •Java - Buzz’ Capucino • Expresso • Fruit Smoothies MSBfli (407) 322-5600 / T 226 E. Frist Street •Sanford, FL 32771 \our Holidays D ow n To w n , F a rm e r’s M arket y II NEAT H-TIDY ALL CLEAN O u r G o a l Is To S erv e You With T he SIk U love to brgln and rad e»<h day In comfy sllppm from the Dunirl Green Collectmn A most welcome Holiday gift, uvallatalc Iii alylcn, slrra and color* Jual right for hr- Come In rarfy to ensure a Urrrn ( Hil»tm*i...a gift of comfort In slippers by Daniel Green. ,.!■ IT In M ognolia Square Barn-Noon A • GIFT CERTIFICATES rnEE GIFT WRAPPtNQ Due •Visa •MC •Amsi R ^^m f To R e s e r v e S p a c e f ^ r F a l l U IB ■ B L — ACCFSSORII S MUSI C AI (.11 I S • K AH AUK I 208 E. First Street ♦ Downtown Sanford (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -0 2 4 0 Sanford, The Histbric Heart Of Sem inole County B 81 E . 8 .R . 4 3 4 8 u ila 1 0 0 ■ L onpw ood I B est Q uality M erch a n d ise A t O u r G a ra n teed Low est P rice • Layaway • We Ship Nationwide �Jill llHAHf i Mnv.. w tM L P a g e 8 A Friday. November 24. 2000 T he S eminole H erald LOOK FOR OUR INSERT IN TODAY’S PAPER V |tL'.- on Friday *8*^ 781. 1tin s 7- 19! pro shop. T-shirt. S-XL for, 1 ■ : V , d lu 't S K S4sK£fS M, O ' \ >* ' . • Jerseytoptorman. m-vm ,, ■ r : ■*v; - IT O f lC ’.V'-i per £. Stafford* futkut cotton briefs, tw -un Reg. $a/pkg. of 3. Towncraft* fufreut briefs.Cotton/ polyester, u w n 7 4. V-! t a k e e v e r y t h i n g t h a t ’s a n e x t r a a l r e a d y o n 10% s a l e f r o m o ff 7 a m t o n o o n F r i d a y save an extra 1 0 ’ (, on furniture, mattresses, window l o v e im j’s & fine jewelry th iotij'h Saturday Nov / l > ^ 0 0 0 Alim • . . . V / iI h t j ; i i-S *r*‘*Tlt f i c e ~ * i l w r .r i:r jiam ij I * priem •!!* » * 11 / M - i t m ,m * i 0ilM toW m w lm nal*P w ai**O M C *nf^ t> nc^ taihM m .ntgiM fpncm inolli*virlcm m H ch may net tm *n td U d In aautlMlmi. Any«»«nl dw«on«Md m » *M*»* \Wu« ftgWnnre*»n>M M«rch«nd— Me dian m«yv»y IWroon. JC P m m f Mowto .nCwc. .• . . 'i . •£’ it| _________________________________________________________________ Seminole Towne Center Sanford (407)323-1310 Volusia Mall Daytona Beach (904)255-0971 Altamonte Mall Altamonte Springs (407)322-9600 Fashion Square Mall Orlando (407)096-1006 Florida Mall Orlando (407)851-5200 West Oaks Mall Ocoee (407)292-9915 | ;,iU. tv r I I / �I T m S eminole H erald Wednesday. November 22. 2000 P a g e 9A C h a lle n g e Paga 1A recount would likely provide Gore with enough votes to over­ take Bush In the Sunshine state and ultimately propel him to a controversial victory. Ruling In favor of the plaintiff, Longwood attorney Harry [scobs, N ell------*■-•*• * a ------- - Nelson ruled that motion for expedited discovery and depositions be completed In time for the Nov. 27 hearing date. Jacobs' suit contends that Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Sandra Goard illegally allowed the GOP to correct an error on 4,700 absentee ballot requests. The complaint alleges that Goard allowed a Republican party employee and another party volunteer to use her office to correct the Incomplete absen­ tee ballot requests by inserting , missing voter identification num•r % ---PCTS. The absentee ballot requests were the result of a mass mailing by the Florida GOP. The suit also accuses the GOP of voter fraud and alleges Goaid Is guilty of collusion. The GOP contends that Goard did nothing but provide a chair for the party representatives to use while at her office. Jacobs' suit prompted a num­ ber of Seminole County absentee voters to launch a counter-offen­ sive. Nelson granted plaintiffs Tim Brock, John Wright, Bob Russell,'Robert Harbuck, Andrea Stine, Hclga Powell, Frank Frey, Jr., and Patricia Loose tlte right to Intervene on behalf of all absen­ tee ballots cast in Seminole County. The stage was set for Nelson's Monday rulings by a rare Saturday morning (rearing this past weekend. At the conclusion of the weekend parade of attor­ neys, Jacobs’ suit was met with catcalls from protesters outside the Seminole County Court House, with calls for Jacobs, a personal injury attorney to, "Go chase ambulances." Nelson also denied an Ore Tenus Motion (verbal motion) by the defendants, the Florida Republican Party, the Seminole County Canvassing Board, and tire Supervisor of Election's to dismiss the case. Finally in Nelson's Monday ruling was a decision against dismissal of the Canvassing Board and Goard as defendants in the case. Nelson also ruled that proper court juris­ diction of tlte legal action should remain in Seminole Circuit Court. Bush won Seminole County by more than 16,000 votes, due largely to his absentee ballot calls “weird looking chickens." The potbelly pigs, sne noted, are housebroken and make great pets. Then there's the 2,000-pound bull that just made friends with their neighbor and likes to visit ich d Ellen Sherman asked that anyone interested in purchasing an animal make an appointment first by calling 407-349-9886. Tire farm is located at 220 Saunders Trail which is off Cochran Road and SR-46 in Geneva. margin over Gore. Bush received 10,006 absentee ballot votes to Gore's 5,209. If the suit ultimate­ ly results in nullification of all absentee ballots, Gore could con­ ceivably win Seminole County by more than 4,800 votes. There is some question as to how a Supreme Court ruling might affect the Nov. 27 hearing in Seminole County. Some legal pundits say the Supreme Court ruling would supersede any challenge in Seminole County while other attorneys envision a great unlikelihood that Nelson would toss out the votes of 10,000 county residents whose ballots are not in dispute. Monday's ruling sent attor­ neys for both sides scrambling. Saturday's rare session was based entirely on verbal motions and now lawyers for the respec­ tive sides must scramble to secure witnesses and depositions prior to the Nov. 27 date. Any decision stemming from the Nov. 27 hearing would be subject to appeal by citlrer or both parties. Tire crux of Nelson’s ruling would be based on whether Goand complied with election laws. Jacob's suit will attempt to show that Goard is guilty of fraud. Florida courts nave clearly delineated that before votes will be thrown out, fraud, not possible negligence must be proved. “Get It All.’ tout iww«p*P*' gtwfl you •varyttung you could M r want. In larm* ot vakjMS* Information. Money • Health • Interviews Rovtews • Editorials • Advice n o o p e s • Coupons • Politics • Sports S u b sc rib e T oday! Seminole Herald 407/322-2611 IT u rk e y s **■«• I A .’ showing the other birds who's 2 the king, he can always rely on ; assistance from "Barnyard { Kitty* Sherman's orange cat or ; lab) and Andy (a col «three animals, In their own ; friendly way, help protect the <others from fox, raccoon, j snakes, and other wild preda•tots. "They know what animals ! belong long here and the ones that ' don't, she remarked. ! Keeping the animals healthy ! and well red (feeding is twice J each day) is a 24-hour, seven|day-a-week Job. j ‘’Someone always has to be ! here," Sherman said. She also noted that feeding ; was the easy part o f the job. ; "It's cleaning the animal pens , and water dishes that Involves a ; lot of w ork." i The turkeys aren't the only •ones living the easy life on Sherman's farm. The majority of her animals are exotic breeds. Sherman prefers the smaller or pigmy variety o t certain species. If you visit the farm some of the animals you'll see are a pair •- i **- « ~ teacup potbelly 0053 053 i 8 C O R 1 O □ O Q u □ N N E □ S Z A □ L 0 R E H O N O R Ll R E N E D O R 1 A N lanm □□Bom □□□□ □□■■■ □ □ □ I non □ □ □ D o n □ □ □ □ 8 O □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n a □ B □ □ □ L □ D O C O T □ □ O □ □ H N Om a L W□ □ □ □ □ □ □ E 1 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□no □□□ Offer Good Only At: Lake Mary Pointe 601 Weldon Blvd. (SR 17-92 at Entrance to SCC) (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 - 7 6 1 6 □□□mo □□□□ n □ □ □ □ Publlx®super markets, inc Lake Mary, FL □□ □□□ □□nmm □ a n n a peacocks, and what Sherman "We Accept A ll A lbertson’s Store Coupons. ” ANSWER TO TODAY S PUZZLE □ □ □ □ no O D D O n □ LU I5 9 0 2 1 C O U P O N PER P U R CH A SE •NO A L C O H O L • T O B A C C O • LO TTO SH □ □ n □ □ P uzzle o n Pag# 12A n/i amo &*© J#re®VA,,o,u,>,PM,1,l,y Art & Craft T h a n k s g M h g !* /^ \ SALE NOW! Show Every­ one That You Are Proud of Sanford’s History - With The 2 0 0 1 S an fo rd H isto ric C alen d ar $ e o o Ju st w THEY MAKE GREAT GIFTS Available At The Sanford Museum and The Seminole Herald A lta m o n te S p r in g s , F L : 1 2 2 0 E . A lta m o n te Dr. 4 0 7 - 8 3 1 - 3 0 0 0 Tsmps.FL3910W.H*toroughAw.I1MSMS68 S a l e e n d 8 11/28/00 SouftlyUiriRjM4l&OntoHglwiy90$4t9-IM 8Mb a m arty wMe m c * terta. Al Asm Atlanta, Q& 3766 Rotwel Road 404-233-9400 may not b a a v a t t * '* allocator*. Ws FLLaudrdait, FL: 1033 EOlldml PakBNd 854-664-6700 ara not rsaponsMs lor prtnflne snort. S to r e H o u rs: M o n d a y - S a tu r d a y : 1 0 .0 0 a m to 7 :0 0 p m S u n d a y : 1 1 :0 0 a m to 6 :0 0 p m �T he S eminole H i rald P a g e 1 0 A Wednesday. November 22. 2000 Butterfly bush attracts color to landscape G ood ies not so good after co-w orker sees kitchen be instituted that discourages DEAR ABBY: I work In a bringing homemade goodies small office with about 20 peoto the office. le. One lady often brings pie no;memade cookies, cakes, can­ dies and breads to the office. DEAR ABBY: There \Ve all cat and enjoy ........... is Ihisjaal I sec all the every tiling she makes. time. She works in Yesterday 1 had to customer service drop off some work at departments at two her home. She said she was making a batch of ■.She has a nice cookies and inviled me smile and seems very in. Abby, her house friendly, and I'd love and kitchen were fli “ to ask her out for filthy! Cats every­ lunch or dinner some­ where, some sticking Dear time. However, the their noses in the cook­ Abby only time I ever sec ie dough. AU she did • • • • • • • her is when she is at was push them away work, and 1 worry that asking and continue without washing her while she is busy with her hands. Insects were crawl­ other customers would be ing over stacks of unwashed dishes and on the kitchen floor. inappropriate. 1 thought about handing her a note but also I can't understand why no one thought that would be inap­ became violently ill from eat­ propriate. I'd really like to ask ing what she prepared. ner out, but don't know how. There is no way I will ever Any suggestions? again eat anything she brings A BACHELOR IN LON­ to the office. How can 1 stop DON eating her food without explaining why? Should I tell DEAR BACHELOR: I see my co-workcre what I saw? 1 nothing inappropriate about don't know how I should han­ handing the "g al" a note. dle this. FEELING ILL IN ILLINOIS Indude your telephone num­ ber so she can reach you after working hours if she wishes. DEAR FEEUNG ILL- If you tell your co-workers what you saw you'll only humiliate the woman. A more effective gained. solution would be to tell the office manager what you saw o WO UNIVERSAL re ESS SYNDICATE and request that a new policy lly and native to Brazil and other countries in South America, the butterfly bush pro­ duces a brilliant display of yel­ low blossoms in the fall that resemble golden butterflies. This plant is also known as climbing cas­ sia, Christmas senna, winter cassia or simply cassia shrub. This plant is the food and nectar source of various yellow butterflies. The Plant This sprawling, semievergreen shrub reaches a height of 8 to 10 feet with an equal spread. Leaves are alter­ nate, even plnnately compound, with ovate leaflets less than 2 Inches long. When partially folded, the leaf creates a "lob­ ster-tail". The flowers are yellow, very showy, about 1.5 inches across, in three to 12 flowered racemes that grow near the stem tips. Each flower has prominent, curved, filamentous stamens which are characteristic o f this plant. The fruit is a brown slender cylindric pod, about 3 to 6 Inch­ es long. T he Butterflies Cloudless Sulphur, Sleepy Orange, and Orange-barred Sulphur, are three of the most prominent butterflies that feed on this plant Sulphur butterflies often migrate across the state in large numbers, going south during the months of September through November and a small­ er migration occurs in a north­ ward direction in the spring. The cloudless sul­ phur butterfly is one of the most common but­ terflies in Florida. Males are easily rec­ ognized because of their pure yellow color with­ out any markings on the upperside of its wings. The females • • • have small black spots and markings along the edges of the forewings. Both sexes have very small, silver spots, rimmed in pink, on the underside of the hindwings, The sulphur butterflies are so named because of their bright yellow coloration, resembling the color of the element sulphur. Actually, their colors vary from lemony yellow to bright orange and pastel green to faded white. Some of the females have a yel­ low and a white form. Ecological Notes Commonly cultivated for ornament in Florida at least since the 1940s, is known to escape cultivation displacing native vegetation in disturbed and undisturbed areas of Florida's tropical hammocks, coastal strands, and canal banks. It haB become naturalized in south Florida, considered some­ what weedy in the Balia mas and disturbed areas in South America. Culture The butterfly bush grows well in partial shade, mil needs full sun for best growth and flowering. Tolerates a wide range of well-drained types of soil and becomes moderate drought tolerant after becoming established. The plant will benefit from frequent pinching of the young shoot tips during the growing season up to the beginning of September; this encourages branching and increases the number of flowers. Blooming occurs in late fall or early win­ ter, producing numerous seeds in each pod. Appropriate training can pro­ duce a very small specimen tree that looks nice growing in a low ground cover. TVccs often fall over and will require staking to hold them upright. For this reason, it is easiest to place It In a shrub border among other shrubs that will help hold it erect. Cut off at ground level as soon as the frost kills back the stems during severe winters. Uses Container or above ground lantcr. Recommended for uffer strips around parking lots or for median strip planti­ ngs in the highway. Plant near a deck or patio or use as speci­ men. Use in the back o f a border to hide Its straggly, leafless lower stems. Leaves arc used os a purgative, but large amounts may be harmful. The nectar Is said to be toxic to bees. Propagation Propagation is by seed or cut­ tings. Pests And Diseases In the fall, the foliage and flower buds of this plant, are often eaten by caterpillars. These caterpillars can be easily picked off by hand. You can control the damage of the cater­ pillars by spfaying biological insecticides such as Dipel or Thuridde. If you arc a butterfly lover, you can leave some caterpillars alive so they can reach the adult stage while you watch their life cycle unfold In front of your eyes. Damaged or stressed plants can be infested with trunk borers. There are no serious disease problems that affect cassia plants. Note Buddlcta officinalis is another plant known as butterfly bush, belonging to the Loganiaccae plant family, which includes the Carolina Yellow-jasmine and not Is related to the Cassia. E G o ld e n Lam b Restaurant Established 1900 Mon. ' ; T u es. CALL TO ADVERTISE ti t i r r .h 1 iS i v v x i v i h N IC K S Oyster Bar &Grill (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 The Russian Academy of B allet Presents THE NUTCRACKER f.r _. *Kitchen r. 1 Judy’s 1 Now Open! B e s t Dr. 8euss‘ How the Orinch Stole Chrtatmaa <roi 12:15 - 240 •S:10 •70S • 1000 LRtio Nicky (PO-ti) 1245 •2 *5 - 4.43 •7JO - MO For ahowtlmaa A tlckat Information; 407-896-0309 'Featuring a special guest performance at S P.M. on December 17 by Irina Dvorovento & Maxim Betotsertovsky of | the Am erican B allet Theatre i Chartta'a A n g e ls <p o -u i 1 2 * •215 -830-7:4$ -1005 Rugrata In Paris: The Movie (gi 1125am •120 ■3 J0 •6:15 - 7:15 ■8:10 OPEN 7 DAYS 5 AM - 8 PM 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -5 8 6 3 Home C o o k m tj • N ite ly Dinner S p e c i a l s (12:10 12:40 120 2:30 3:10 3 * 4JO B:30) 0:40 7JO 0:10 0.40 M InWm (PO-13) (1 10)7.60 102 Dal mation* (0 ) Man Of Honor ini 4 2 0 -7 2 0 -1 0 1 0 102 Dalmatians (Q) 1200 •220 •4:40 •7XX) •020 a a r m m (R> (12.00 2:40 800(7.40 10:10 Boune* (PG- 13) (12J0 4 00(7 30 1QJ0 Chart** AiifM* (PO-13) <12 50 I JO 4.30)700 0JO 0.40 Or. h w HawTha Charlie's Angola (po - i s ) 220(4:50)720 10:00 Maet tha Parents (PO-13) 220(4:40)7.10 1000 Man of Honor (R) 120(4.00)7:10050 (12.20 2:50 1 20)8 00 ( 0 2 0 m i i M i r 2m Titan* (PO) 9 to Rufrata In Parla-Th* MovM (Q( Rugrata In Paris-The Movie (Q) (1*20 1.00*20 3:10 4 40 5:10) 850 720 0JO Tha ath Da, (PO-13) (12.00 100 2:40 4:10 5 30) 700 4 10 0.40 10.40 j Tha I arant at B a n * Vane* (PO-13) 11*40 400)850 OJO UnbraataMt (PO-13) (I2J0 100*50 350 810) 8 40 740 220 B20 10.10 1040 100300(500)700 000 TTte 6th Day (po -13) 120(4:10)7.00 050 Unbreakable (PO-i3) 1:10(420)050040 V i i / o n a 's % “Get It All.” (1210 10401:10120 SCO4JO 4 40 520) 7:10 7:40 1:10 0 30 1000 10J0 UMartaky (PO-13) ( I t * 300 400)300 1020 MaatMaParart* (PO-13) (ItOO220 4:40)720 1000 Manat Hamr (R) <12:30 420 450)7:10 0 50 1040 PW■ P a w * (PO-13) (4 10110 00 HWP M (PO-13) Dr. Sousa' How Tha Orinch Stole Christmas <po ) 1 00 300(500)720 020 68.75 • BEST FOOD • BEST SERVICE • BEST FRICES 2101 S. FRENCH AVL, SANFORD, FL 2.00(420)0:50 020 Bounce (PO-13) 2:10(420)720 10:10 6th Day, Tha (po-13) 11:45m •225 - 5.00 •7:40 -10:15 Bounce (po-13) 1 2 * •3:45 •6 40 •925 F is h F iy X Come On In ! 2008 P.uk l)i SiinloKl 11 •107-322-280/ 120(400)720 10,10 •023 Fri. SATURDAY a 8UN0AY S a n f o r d Uttla Nicky (po-13) Unbreakable (pa n ) ■■■■■*» Beef, Turkey, Ham, Lamb or Pork Freshly Cooked hare. I n Meet The Parent* (fo -is) 11:40m •220 - SOS - 7 * •1020 Com Baef 4 C abbage B a r >0:45 Legend of Bagger Vance (Po-ij) SalisburyOtaak Thun. LU N C H 3.78 D IN N ER 4.78 IAK! MANY UNI MA 111 D in tH Dwc. 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 •426 N. Bumby Avenue, Orlando P ot R oast W ed;- Ybur newspaper ghee you ewryWng you could war went, in Wrma of wkiable Hormatioa Money* Health •Interviews Reviews • Edtortal* • Advice Redpas • Coupons • Polbcs • Sports Subscribe Today! Seminole Herald 407/322-2611 C o m e In A n d C h o o s e F i o m O v e i &() S u b s SANFORD'S ORIGINAL ■ NEWYORKSTYLE CHOOSE A D O ttE PIZZA 1 - t l CMJFOMA VE6CTMUM •1*18" EXTRA LARGE 1-20" FAMILY SIZE M l N X DELUXE , 1 MEDIUM 14” PIZZA , | 1 MEDIUM 14- PIZZA j [CHEESE. $ 4 4 0 0 CHEESE. $ 4 4 * 0 0 1-11 MEAT f i n e I t a lia n P i z i e r i a , I n c . ! 1 TOPPING * 7 * * | !3 TOPPING » 8 ” li3row "M W 2nd fo r * 6 00 i L J ? n d jp r . j 2*12” SMALL PIZZA 2*9” PERSONAL PIZZA a•••••• 1 LARGE 18” '2 TOPPING *8 *® : i 2nd lo r «7 B0i j BROOKLYN STYLE PIZZA j j CHEESE, CHEESE, ! M B" LARGE CHEESE : S .2 j OR 2 TOPPING ig g g j j TOPPINGS, * 1 2 “ TOPPINGS 2 $Q99 LOVERS 2 SLICES CHEESE PIZZA LARGESODA$ 4 5 9 i I 35»TOPPING J !| HOURS: MON-THURS BAM-10PM FRI S BAT 3AM-11PM" SUN 2-10PM I (SUNDAVSCLOSEO FOR SUMMER) Ceil B e * Office for More Information (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -8 1 1 1 ( 4 0 .0 0 Seniors and Ctadren 12 • " , . , y 40/ 324 5147 • -107-324 1341 • FAX 407 324 4425 • 2477 PARK AVE • SANFORD i A �THE SEMINOLE HERALD Wednesday, Nuvcmbcr 22 . IIA L if e S t y l e Ford to share ‘A frican E x p e rie n ce ’ with com m unity Nov. 2 6 Join the citizens of Sanford for an African experience, featuring jewelry, woven baskets, batiks, carvings, and photos, and an opportunity to share Kianga Font’s travels and adventures. Hems will be available for purchase. Kianga Ford will be at Tajiri School of Performing Arts and Academics. Tire "Experience" will Like place Sunday, Nov. 26, from 3 until 5 p.m. at 519 Palmetto Avenue. Kianga is one of the original stu­ dents of Tajiri and a grad­ uate of Seminole High School, Georgetown University of Washington, D.C., and Hie University of California at Santa Cruz. Currently she is pursuing a master’s degree in Fine Arts at UCLA. While a student at Georgetown, Kianga spent a year in Tanzania, hast Africa, as an exchange student. Her travels have taken her throughout eastern, southern and central Africa, India, Spain, Cuba and Brazil. There will be many items of this African Experience for sale at the display on Sunday. Phone 407324-9140 or 407-321-5402 for information. anga Fi Sanforditc, the daughter of Dennis and Brenda Shaw Ford and the granddaughter of Walter and Fannie Curry of Sanford. Dual Day Worship Service will be held at New Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, locat­ ed at West 12th Street, 11 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 26. Morning worship speaker will be Sister Brenda L BadgerCussack, retired cducator/administrator and co-owner of Arthur Mack Funeral Home, Inc., of Volusia County. Badget-Cosack, a motivational speaker is a member of Greater nion First Baptist Church, DeLand, T h irl Vice President of Mission, ML Zion Northeast Coast Association, Director of Christian Education, and Leadership Training. She is the recipient of many com­ munity and civic awards. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, In c, advisor for NAACP Youth Council. Chairperson is Thelma Z Frankling and Rev. Ricky Scott, Pastor. Annual Harvest Meditation WuiVi •ubrnMid to tM H tfdd Street, will be Sunday, Nov. 26, at 5 p.m. Praise and thanksgiving celebration, pray for the harvest time. The community Is invited to worship. Talented guests are Cynthia Cassanova Brown, Mary tiggons DeBose, Geralyn E Jones Guy and the Tajiri School of Performing Arts and Academics with Patricia Merritt Whatley, Kltnga Ford wS ba at Tajiri School til Performing Arts and Academics. The ‘African Experience* wS take place Sunday, Nov. 26, from 3 until 5 p m at 519 Palmetto Avenue. Sweet Harmony OFS No. 388 recently served Thanksgiving Dinner to Redding Gardens Housing Conplex Center, which was enjoyed by numerous residents. The organization has treated the residents to Thanksgiving meats tor more than five years. Founder and director. Vivian H. Bowden, chairperson. Rev. Albert Covengton, Pastor. Thanksgiving worship service will be held at St. John Missionary Baptist Church, East 10th Street and Cypress Avenue, from 11 a.m. until noon. Rev. Robert Doctor, Pastor. Thanksgiving fellowship ser­ vice will be held at Alien Chapel AME Church, 9:45 until 11 a.m. Message by Pastor Rev. Orestes Cobb. Thanksgiving worship service at St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church, Main Street (Midway) will beat 10 a.m. Speaker will be Pastor Leonard Jenkins Wilson. Redding Gardens Housing Complex Center. All tenants were served or taken their Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday, Nov. 19 at 3 p.m. A short program and special thanks was given to the residents. More than 100 dinners were served. Sweet Harmony OFS No. 388 has treated the residents to a Thanksgiving meal for more than five years. Eartha Melton, Worthy Matron and her lodge of over 70 mem­ bers have this as a part of their support for community service. The first rehearsal for the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration Choir is Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. at St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church located at Cypress Avenue and East 10th Street. Gloria Williams is director. Thanksgiving blcssln; ane wished to all of my read ■s, family and friends, from our correiindcnt. Have a safe and spondent. blessed holiday. S Sweet Harmony OFS No. 388 served Thanksgiving Dinner to 2920 S. Orlando Drive let'nH S a n f o r d i ■W r td> e a a r o (4 0 7 )3 2 3 -8 7 8 7 F r e e In s p e c t io n / N o o b lig a tio n $30.00 OFF Initial aarvica with th iu d _____ Sanford M ain Street, Inc., Sanford H istoric Trust, Inc. and The H elen Stairs Theatre, Inc. Present Central Florida's M ost Elegant Holiday Extravaganza! 'Offices Coast to Coast" since 1954 IM N f Two Luxury Tallahassee H om es HOME FO R TH E H O LID A Y S S a tu rd a y , D e c e m b e r 16 • 11 a .m . Bobbin Brook: Summorbrooko: Erfoy h o a r y »nd privacy n S Jtl K jk U K u d n horo*. Vtbw^romi. 5.5 b«ta. Cuitr. UDntfrrw*. muttl |tm . ta rd ^ x x h . tppfcmcu. w p quilty pool cuitom d«kn* Call Cm< EvUb* Aaction Ci foe i h t * to io i broth a r c A S e a s o n a l C e l e b r a t i o n i n H i s t o r i c S a n f o r d ll>< 8 w S E w M & 1 FR ID A Y. D E C E M B E R F IR S T 6 PM - L IG H T U P S A N FO R D - the annual lighting o f H istoric Downtown. M usic and Entertainment. S a te llite T V Sava $200°° by Subscribing Today! Programming starting at S21"/mo Over 210 digital-quality channels available. Avoid nsuig cable rates No monthly contract F R E E A S a ifo rd M ain Street, Inc. event. 7 :3 0 P M . 1 2T H A N N U A L H O U D A Y TOUR Q E.HQ A1ES. .................................. Helen Stairs Theatre. Receptidn, then 8 PM performance by ‘T O X I C A U D IO ", followed by a luminary tour o f 5 architecturally diverse homes in the Historic District. ■ ^ IIIR R n t v T I C K E T S , including Friday night, are $ 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 . Tickets can b e purchased in advan ce at the Sanftm l Main Street u/fiCtS- 2 0 9 Wtof First Street, 407-322- 877-DISH-111 Loc* ToMm tar Hereto fe j o in tc v v . _ 5 6 0 0 . A S a tfo rd H istoric Trust, Inc. event. SATURDAY. D E C E M B E R SEC O N D 1 1 AM - C H R IST M A S PA R A D E ON F IR S T S T R E E T Postal Jo b s $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 Join Santa Claus, Disney characters, storytellers and m ore in traditional hom e town celebrating. To be in the parade o r fo r m ore information, call 407-322-5600. A Sanford Main Street, Inc. event. NOON to 5 :3 0 P M - 12th AN NUAL H O U D A Y TOUR O F HOM ES. H om e Tour H eadquarters, Tajiri School o f Perform ing Arts & Academ ics, 5 1 9 Palmetto Avenue at East Sixth Street. Tickets $ 1 0 .0 0 . Croup sales o f 1 0 o r m ore fo r Saturday and Sunday available at $ 8 .0 0 each. 11 A M . S A IL IN G R E G A T T A (Saturday and S u n d a y ! F o r information contact W ILLIE BLEVIN S A T 407-7 8 6 -6 9 3 7 8 P M - M O SCO W B O YS C H O IR »Christm as A round the W orld" H elen Stairs Theatre. 2 0 0 S. M agnolia Avenue. Tickets $45.00. $ 4 0 .0 0 Seniors and students. CALL 407321-8111 FO R RESERVATIONS. SUNDAY. D E C E M B E R TH IR D 3 PM - LYR IC OPERA "Santa Sings in the Snow "H elen Stairs Theatre. Tickets $ 1 5 .0 0 , $ 1 0 .0 0 seniors and Homeowners with money worries may qualify for low-interest loans IANS: IHiw I fender n T ,M lb rrqulrr- vtw m d momrj Stave you hern turned down Tor a loan? tki g peed mote tlun S 10,00) fut ««> reason? ■ you paying mute than 10*1 inicrru on any b e loam « credo cant*? 11 you are i htwneuw net and amwttvd any of these question*. they can tell yuu over I phone and a ttkoui oNigatUm if you qualify Hith credit card debt ? l,e*»-thanpcrlcci cred students. CALL 4 0 7 -3 2 1-81II FOR RESERVATIONS. San ford Mein S tro a t, it? S clk m p lo y cd ? Laic huvac payments? I truiKuJ probkim t Medical bill*? IRS liens? It durin t mailer* If yuu are a homeowner with wMkienl equi­ ty* there "a ail c u client duuv-c you will qualify fur a h tihin 24 k m n Yuu can find uui over the pbonc-and free of char f t - i f you qualify. Slone Castle Home L u iu ii licensed by the F L Dept, of Banking A Finance Open 7 days a week. Sanford, The Historic H e a rt O f Seminole County C a ll 1-800-700-1242. ext.309 A M Mb �I T he S eminole H erald Page I2A Wwlncfulrty, November 22, 2000 Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Joyce Nichols Lewis es Wahine's wreath -CHAT wrm A B7 Puts the kibosh TURKEY" By on FRANCES 88 Cousins'moth­ HANSEN ers ACROSS 89 Gloomy chap? 1 CIO affiliate 00 Scheme 4 Outlet means 91 Jamboree sights 9 — Aviv 92 Balaam's rebuk12 Popular er nightspot 93 Gator'a cousin 17 Advertising 94 Madrid mom: award Abbr. 18 Fished, m a way 95 Left out 10 Part ot CEO 99 "You toot. you'll 21 Hunter m the be roastedr heavens 106 Mrs. 22 TVer Eisenhower 23 Seasonal list 107 Memorable maker 24 E l— : weather phenomenon 25 Rascal 28 ‘Why so happy, my leathered IrtendT 3 0 Bookish lofts 31 Angeles preced­ 32 ‘— the before..." 33 Genetic Wta. 34 Conductor Maazet 37 Mideast country 38 Nuke 41 D u ck ,aian issue 44 Actress — Jessica Parker 4 5 Connecting word 46 Traditional knowledge 4 7 "On Thanksgiving DayT" 52 RaJ transit inlts 53 Countesses' men 54 Morose 55 Actress Papas 56 Never-anting 59 Lima, lor one 6 0 "— body meet...": Bums 51 Tm not so posi­ tive" 6 9 Piggery 70 Troubador's strings 71 Minced meet p w *y 72 Tvanhoe" author 7 5 Gaucho'a cow-catcher 76 Italian seaport near Rome 7 9 M akaaknot 80 1 m eanyoul lose your headt" 85 Sentence pert 16 Humdinger 17 Poker piece 20 Place tor parkas 27 Nme: Prefix 28 Root or Yale 29 RumpetsUtskm, tor one 34 Memorable Bert 35 City on the Oka 38 Cleaning ckrths 37 Harmonious 38 District 39 Presley midcSe name 40 French lather 41 Brontts Jane and others 42 Excellence In art 43 F al flower 44 Play lor time 48 Navigation sys­ tems 48 — -mouthod; deceitful 49 River to the 113 Yakes 114 Mantle team­ mate 115 Rod or Dead 116 Gaze fixodty 117 Legal matter DOWN I Tylenol alterna­ tive Catalogued Coach Vcnce Money. In Madrid Tilts Arm bone Obtains 8 Black Hills M 9 Sinew 10 Leaves II Host Jay 12 Wilde's Gray 13 Unen pressor* 14 Leo or Libra 15 French paychotheropisl Emile Elbe 50 Eastern European 51 Sound equip­ ment 57 Putruer reporter Jam es 58 Ness adversary 59 Honey follower? 60 Turn of phrase 62 Dylan's "— In the WxxT 63 Faulknor femme latale Varner 64 Remain 65 SodaJItops 66 Oft 87 "MxkSomarch" novelist 68 Staggers 72 Drtty 73 — ErMal 74 Burden 75 Whitened 78 Related 77 Barber's call 78 They're caught by sleepers 81 Parcel out 82 Golf great 83 PLO leader Arafat 84 Store patron 90 Smooths one'* leather* 91 Comby singer Yoarwood 92 Charlotte — S3 Caesar's 108 94 Ray's relative 95 He'i making eyes at you 96 TVs, inToura 97 Seat of County Clara 98 Banned Insecti­ cides 99 Mosque prieet 100 Singing syllable* 101 Shartt 102 Love god 103 Uproars 104 Ersatz: Abbr. T he N orth o k C i.ntral Florida S a n fo rd S tu m p e d ? Call 1 - 9 0 0 - 9 3 3 - 5 1 5 5 . 9 9 cen ts a minute 2 m 1 17 1 ; 11 s e 7 e | ■ M l■ 27 22 26 so _ Y o u r H o lid a y S h o p p in g $2 9 H St Paid for by Sanford Heritage Festival proceeds Sanford/Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce I F o r business oferrcils p le a s e c a l l 4 0 7 -3 2 2 r2 2 7A .— , psychic Shop Do you fe e l lonely or confused?. . Wondering about Love, Money o r Health? Get It All tout newspaper gives you everything you could ever want, In terms ot valuable information. Come to the Psychic Shop fo r Answers! All Readings Tell Past, Present & Future. 40* a Money • Health • Interviews Recipes • Coupons • Politics All Jewelry With This Ad. Awllahle For Parties • Sports Th* psychic *hop Reviews • Editorials • Advice 1165 Altamonte Dr. (436) m Subscribe Today! Seminole Herald We tells Cryatala, Candle*. Oil*. Sooka. Tarot Card*, and More!! 1 1 8 5 A ltam on te Dr. ( 4 3 6 ) Across from Circuit City 407/322-2611 (407) 261-0162 I T ’ S H E R E !! Phone* “Isn ’t it true that the smallest package in this world is a man wrapped up in himself? ” Activation fet: /n r i T T T it L L it r ^ ■ 1 C E L L U L A ________ Authorized Agent of SO U T H M o b ility ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 - 8 3 8 5 '.*0t S F R E N C H AVI SANFORD www.cross-lites.org I �T he S eminole H erald Wednesday, November 22. 2000 rhe Way We Were: The Park family itly reread Dr. Charlie f t book "Thie Grits What and was entertained as as when 1 first read It over yean ago when it was first fished, (believe that you will enjoy some of the anecdotes. t of all, a little background Park family. Charles Park, r K B wlfc Geneva hce Marie llneclpher ■ • • • • • Georgians, met at Piedmont Hospital in Georgia where she was a stu­ dent nurse and he was a med stu­ dent. They married after he graduated diversity School of Medicine td moved to Sanford in 1924 fare Dr. Park had accepted a fation as an assistant to an Her doctor. Soon afterwards he fated his own practice. EDr. and Mrs. Park, Sr. had lee sons: Charlie, Jr., bom in f25, Robert (Bob), in 1930 and Wiliam (Bill), in 1936. <In 1942, Dr. Park Joined the tmy and the family moved to gusta, Georgia where Charlie —pleted his senior year in high :L Charlie then entered the vy after which came med 1«ool at Emory University. The of the Park family returned Sanford after the war where Park resumed his medical Charlie and married In 1948 after his first in med school. They have children: Sidney, Bubba, and Leslie. Kathryn’s , one of the first gntduSanford High School. Charlie did his Internship and rgkal residency in Jacksonville, —i came back to Sanford where spent three years in general and limited sdrgery. He i resumed his training with a of orthopedics tfld Uter feted training in surgery at veraity of Florida. Jig this, the family to Sanford where practiced until hie retirea rew years ago. Since Charlie was several years than his brother Billy and L not know hlm as well os . members of his family. He off In the navy and med soon after we were In first I believe that Billy went to anrten here, but grades 1 Augusta. From then on wh, we were in the same '-a n d graduated together in Our good friendship was : t while in the youth group Baptist Church and also. senool activities. I was in his wedding, (as was ) when he married my good friend and neighbor, Evle Kratzert. Back to Charlie and his book. It contains mostly anecdotes and talcs from his childhood, navy days, med school and medical practice in Sanford. There are also several stories about his dad, his wife and children. Some of the stories arc humorous, others Informative, touching nr just plain entertaining. I have selected a few to relate both tills week and next. Dr. Park Sr.'s Interesting Payments Dr. Park, Sr. was often paid with farm products and other goods, but the most Interesting payment he ever received was a mule. He boarded it at Sheriff Brady's stable, located at the cor­ ner of First Street and Sanford Avenue. Since there wasn't a market for a mule, Dr. Park sup­ ported It there for a full year. Finally a farmer bought the mule and Dr. Park was elated. This was dimmed the next day though, when the farmer called to say that the mule had dropped dead after plowing just one furrow. He requested and received his money tack. Another time he got a hundred pounds of new potatoes, which ne put on the side porch. Charlie ana his friend Jimmy noticed that golf clubs were sitting next to the sack and that the potatoes were about the size of golf balls. They had a wonderful time teeing up and whacking away several pounds of potatoes. They then dug holes in the front yard so they could practice putting, and of Sanford said that they were almost broth­ ers, since Dr. Park had told his mother that if she didn't deliver before midnight, he was going to give her Charlie. Charlie Gets Punished When Charlie was in high school, he had a great deal going. Principal Herman Morris also ran Camp Winona, the summer YMCA Camp that Charlie attend­ ed every summer, and they were good friends. Charlie was a good student and Mr. Morris was cooperative in excusing him from study hall. During his junior year, study hall was his last class so he would go to the office to comment that fish were biting or other tilings went wrong as Charlie explains. Needless to say. Dr. Park was not happy about the situation. Another patient conned him into taking a leaky old boat as payment. Again, he was saddled with a boarding fee, this time at the marina, plus other expenses such as dcaa batteries, leaks, etc They were able to make five or six trips without a catastrophe, bo it wasn’t too bad. Longwood Police in Pursuit One day, Dr. Park, Sheriff Brady, Police Chief Roy Williams and Mayor Forrest Lake were returning from a ball game In Orlando. At that time, the road went through Longwood, whose police department consisted of one motorcyclist. When the Mayor roared through the town at 60 mph, tire policeman began pursuit. When they didn't slow down, he shot at them five times. Page I3A some such, and Mr. Morris always let him go. One day, Charlie decided not to bother him and left without an excuse. He was stunned when Mr. Morris kept him an hour after school for the next week. *Thie Grits Available “True G rits... What Else?" was first published in 1995, then in 1997. Charlie Park gave the copy­ right to the Sanford Historical Society. The Society had it reprinted that year and continues to sell copies. They area available at the Sanford Museum and would make great Christmas gifts. Y o u c a n bu y p ic tu r e * p u b lish e d in th e S e m in o le H e ra ld . P h o to * a r e th e p e r fe c t w a y to r e m e m b e r th o s e s p e c ia l m o m e n ts . S lo p b y th e H e ra ld o f f i c e @ 3 0 0 N . F re n c h A ve. in S a n fo r d o r c a ll 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 . T he S em inole H erald Save Your Cash! Use One of Farmers Convenient In-Store Charge Plans! Farm ers F u r n itu r e ’s - m . •*£*<«s. ,■ Lj I H . i mmm ' IfjyJg M a tte r B ed room P a c k a g e This cottage-styled master bedroom adds a clean, casual feel to any bedroom. * Door Chest *199 Package Includes: • Queen/Full Size Bed • Door Dresser • Panel Mirror • Nlghtstand ** esigned just for those between the ages o f SO and 8 0 , fordable Simplified ■W hole Life policy up to $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 o f ion- extra security ones you love, ng for coverage *t be easier, there D o o r b u s te r S p e c ia ls ! Cherry t T e le p h o n e J u s t Say, “ C h a r g e It! Table C o e n C ola Doan B a g Chair.. * 2 4 P e r s o n a l CD Player. CM CPN K A Two-Way R ad io s e t of 2 N ow C en tu ry Curio C a b in e t TV dame 1 TV C herry C e d a r C h e s t l P u rc h a s e th e N e w C e n tu r y T V G a m e qualifying exam s & T h is K o n k a 13* T V F o r o n ly $ 1 9 9 Six-G un C a b in e t ; health lions to U ■ Chaise Rocker Rscliner S te re o B o o k sh elf S y ste m W ith d u a l a rm s to ra g e , er. F o r a mized a v a ila b le In g re e n o r b lu e call agency Both Pieces 0 m m Insurance Furniture Appliances •Electronics •Bedding | n M L I ir j I Your hom etow n store. S in ce 1949. 2440 8 . French Ave., Sanford *407-323-2132 Hours: Moo -Fit. B-7, Sat. B-S, Ctosad Sunday ” •With approved credit. Terms & prices do not apply to prior purchases. All items in limited quantity & subject to prior sale kdSi^RkdRi M M M a M M M M U H M M H M a N H M IA H flM W M a M H If �Page 14A Wednesday. November 22. 2000 T i n S eminole H erald P la n n in g --------C ontinued from Page XA as one lhat could successfully bring the six counties together to collaborate on regional level , issues for mutual benefit. "It shows this area's need for this type of program to get mutual cooperation so we can all work together," Glenn said. "The future economic success of the region is based on a consen­ sus among the six counties. The partnership program creates a mandate for regional coopera­ tion." The four key goals of the Regional Planning Partnership arc: strengthen capacity for regional level decision making; reshape current programs and policies away from individual concerns into regional concerns; building effective partnerships; and elevating public awareness of regional concerns. The scope of the three year project would involve work tasks associated with four major elements. The first of those, Leadership Development, will bring community leaders from the public, private, and institu­ tional sectors together to discuss issues related to the future of the region, realities of global competition the region will face, critically think ana respond to. those issues from a regional per­ spective, and establish a solid foundation for future regional scale actions. Second, an Informational Framework would be structured using maps, diagrams, and illustrations to address regional strengths and weaknesses while providing a competitive analy­ sis of the region's ability for planning, policy, and invest­ ment strategies. Part of that Informational Framewdrk would address areas Including Environment; Governance and Public Management; History; Transportation/Logistics; Infrastructure; Economic Development; Development Patterns; Education and Research; Medical and Research; Sports/convcntions/Tourism; Culture and Arts; and Urbanization and Demographics. Public Information initiatives and Technical and Administrative Support would round out the partnerships four major elements. Seminole County's agreement to join the Planning Partnership marks the fourth county to give the green light and appropriate funding for participation. Glenn said sne expects final approval to join tne partnership from Lake and Brevard counties within the next 30 (jays. Seminole County's funding involvement and participation are contingent upon final con­ tract language of interlocal agreements expected to be ham­ mered out over the next few months. D i n n e r -----------C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1A who was working at the Hopper Center at the time as a receptionist. From there it mushroomed. The Road Operations crew, also heavily involved in Christmas toy drives for kids, began receiving donated food gift certificates from Winn Dixie and were looking for a way to utilize them and give back to the community at the same time. This year they received more than $465 in cash and gift certificates. That translated into five 20 pound turkeys, three fully cooked hams, ail the trim­ ming, pumpkin pie for dessert and chocolate milk to wash it all down. Henderson said about 15 members of the division pre­ cooked the turkey and ham at home and then trucked it in for Tuesday's feast. "The teacher’s have had to try to provide Thanksgiving dinner for kids who normally wouldn’t have the opportunity for a holiday meaL" said Henderson. "The beauty o f it is, we didn't have to ask our staff to help, they insisted we do it again this year. We have a hell o f a group o f people." Henderson said that same group of county workers has collected more than $ 2 £ 0 0 in toys over the last three years, all for local shelters and Bungs just keep mushrooming. "I think the staff gets more out of it than the kids do," he smiled in-between servings Tuesday. "It's unbelievable the positive reaction by the kids," said Henderson. "There has not been one incident of misbehaving. We let them eat as much as they can, and I can tell you these kids can put away some gro­ ceries." As the county volunteers were wrapping up and cleaning up TUesday, Henderson addressed the $64 question that normally accompanies a Thanksgiving banquet what about leftovers? . "We didn't have any left­ overs," he smiled. facilities will house emergency crews while the facility is under construction The station is proposed to include administration, building and safety staff and emergency response equipment crews, and it will be an estimated 2 0 / ~~ square feet, Lake C hieff Craig C Haun i Construction is estimated at $ 3 J million. According to the mayor, a ref­ erendum will be needed to approve funding for the facility. "W e've got a $ 3 5 million facility to sell to the residents of Lake Mary," Greene said. "If they don't go for it, w e don't build i t ' "1 don't want to delay this any longer;" he said. "Tne longer we delay, the more expensive it will be." M e r g e -------------C o n t i n a n d f r o m P a g o 1A could mean the new station will be located in a different area then the current proposed site. Earlier this year, Commission allocated $180,000 in the city's FY 2001 budget for the design of a new fire station. Plans Include demolishing the department's current faculty on Rinehart Road and constructing a new buUding on the site. Temporary G ospel Sing en ters 4 5 th y e a r B y Ja n s 8 . Ja c o b s Herald Intern Sanford Firefighters will once again host the annual G ospclSIng, a fund-raising event featuring southern gospel music. In its 45th year, the gospel sing Is a holiday tradition rais­ ing monies for the Fireman’s Benefit Fund. The fund was set up 46 years ago to help fire­ fighters cover medical expens­ es not covered by Insurance. The monies raised from the event this year will benefit local charities like the Rescue Mission. In the past donations have been made to the Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital and the Shands bum center. A few differences In this year's program are that tickets will not sold in advance and free will offering will be taken during an intermission. Mark James, a Sanford fire­ fighter and coordinator for the event said this year's show will be full of surprises. He said the event is not only for a worthy cause, but Is a lot of fun for participants and the audience. "W e do this every year and FIREMEN BENEFIT FUND jy GOSPELSING - ■r,» v _____• — .,_> , n fflio --- . u y i wrwTTy i w m n t Sanford Firelighters Heather Orloff, John Jockin and Larry Piedlacatzo put out the sign announcing the department's annual Gospel Sing. people always look forward to it have a great time," said James. Tire gospel sing will feature The Florida Melody Boys, The Accords, Sacred Heart, Buddy Liles and the Pickerings. The Gospel Sing will be at the Sanford Civic Center on Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. Admission is $5 at the door and children under 12 arc free. Concessions will be available. Call 407-302­ 1094 for more Information. the Civic Theater, for renova­ tions, so Taylor offered to do the show at The Helen Stairs Theater. The proceeds from the first performances will benefit the theater but Taylor hopes future shows there will eventually make a profit for the company. "None o f the performers get paid, they do it because they enjoy performing," said Tkylor. "If I make money then they will also, but we don't have the *• financial support now like we had at the Civic Theater." For now Taylor relies on sales from a video of past perfor­ mances to finance the upcoming show. The video highlights the last sixperformances at the Civic Theater. Another video will be produced from a taping o f the Nov. 21 performance at the Helen Stairs Theater. The Nov. 21 performance will be an open dress rehearsal with LYNX providing free shuttle ser­ vice for residents of Casselberry Senior Center and Bram Towers. For tickets call the box office at 407-321-8111. Follies 1A they would like the opportunity to show their talent In a proper theater," she said. It was hard finding men and even harder finding good dancers but even­ tually the show went on. The show was a big hit. And prof­ itable. Each show netted about $10,000 for the theater. "They knew If it were a T ab Follies' show it would make money," ■aid Taylor. An old proverb says that when a door d otes, a window opens. Well the doors dosed at 100% FINANCING SLOW CREDIT OK BUY O N E PAIR O F S H O E S GET 2 PAIR ND jr fearbto tha Builder u y i i “Cut the high coet of apartment living I Buy a home today I". I wy e tw e«e. Some «itee sw eteM te sue le eam aeleerii S tetew a S t e * H UDSO N C A P IT A L RES OURCES eetee I * v wry t e • RACK R O O M SHOES 1— - _____— ; 4I7-S2S-7411 M U r Nh 4H«MOI — M7-7I7-7M4 R a il Mnw (Afl7) A A l.lA ^ $7 9 9 C A LL TODAY! Capri Homes, Corp. I 0 0 A MONTH cnc-020130 Itanuno* al 407-447-T444 y Kwgo piMdM dMtuUr d* una caw iwava dMd* 1099 manual. Uuctoa m oM o. �' ' f i n i i i o l r 111*i. 11«I Legals...... Classifieds.... Crossword.................... Weather.... .............. Herald Sports 3B-6B 5B-7B 6B 8B Bass clubs urged by FW Cto apply 90 days prior to event By Jim 8hup« Zabel wins State Cross Country title By Doan Smith Sporls Editor TIT U SV ILLE — On the surface, the results from Saturday's FHSAA State Cross Country Meet at Brevard Community College was a success for the Seminole Athletic Conference. And it was a successful meet for the SAC, but disappointing finishes by two runners who had expectations of a high finish, maybe even of winning, put a Tit­ tle damper on the outcome. Lake M ary girls finish second behind star sophomore; Lyman boys earn third Lake Mary super sophomore Jessica Zabel continued her outstanding run­ ning, winning the Girls' Individual title by almost 13 seconds over her nearest competition. Her outstanding effort was just the catalyst the young Rams of coach Lionel Bonck needed as they finished second as a team. One of the disappointments came in the girls' race as tne person who had been Zabel's shadow recently, Winter Springs senior Amy Giles, finished a distant 93rd as the Bears only finished 12th. Tire Lyman girls finished 14th. Zabel was the only local to finish in the top 15, but a trio of juniors, julieanne Halsey, Astrid Claessens and Megan Williams, finished 19th, 20th and 21st ns Lake Mary totaled 104 points, second only to champion Spanish River's 81. The biggest disappointment probably came in the boys race were Lyman only See State, Page 3B Herald Correspondent Bass clubs throughout Florida wanting special exemptions to conduct tour­ naments on state waters are reminded to get applica­ tions to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FW Q regional offices 90 days prior to a planned event. FWC Biologist Tom Champeau, who is based at the Lakeland regional office, said about 40 percent of the applications reaching him are not allowing enough time to process requests. When granted special tournament exemptions, bass dubs are issued a form to fill out at the event's con­ clusion, requesting data on the number o f participating anglers, the number of fish caught, and the weight of the Largest fish entered. "About 20 percent of the clubs are not returning these forms, which supply us with useful, timely and informative data," Champeau saitfe information about FWC'a largemouth bass tourna­ ment permits and applica­ tions can be obtained at www.state.fl.us/fwc/fiahlng/perm lts/lndexhtm l. SH IITE'S SCOOP 1 always keep separate coolers in my boat — one for fish, and one for cold drinks and food. It is a bad idea to mix fish and food. Slimy cold drinks and food can take the fun out of even the best of fishing trips. FISHING FORECAST Bass Ashing is getting better by the day. Cooler air temperatures combined with low water levels make bass easy to locate in the river. Moat stretches of river look alike, so I always like slough mouths, pilings, and weed beds are all good places to look for river bass. The vast Seminole pulls out all stops to rout Gardens By Dm h Bmtth Sports Editor PALM BEACH GARDENS — When teams match up with Seminole High School's foot­ ball team, they normally know what they are going to g e t..a lot of Wiuie Bennett running the ball up the middle, a mix­ ture of speed backs trying to get outside, and an occasional surprise pass. And while Bennett did rush for 140 of the Fighting Semlnoles' 220 yards last Friday night. It was a bag of tricks that would have made Florida State coach Bobby Bowden proud that turned the Class SA-Region 2 Quarterfinals into a 41-16 romp for the Tribe. • Seminole head coach Jim Worthington rotated the trio of Brad Locke and cousins Andre and Ramone Raines at quarter­ back; had Ramone Raines throw a halfback pass; and even used a Bowden favorite, the fumblerooskie, to keep . Gardens on their heals. The quarterback trio com­ bined for 145 passing yards Seminole girls batter Palm Bay in opener By Dsan 8mftti Sports Editor time of year for heavy­ weight base. Sebastian Inlet has good action with snook, flounder, trout and red fish. Large live shrimp or finger mullet are top baits. Huge "doormat" flounder will soon be mak­ ing their annual winter appearance. Trout are also hitting on the grass flats just inside the in let Captain jack at Port Canaveral warns to pay careful attention to the marine forecast before plan­ ning an offshore trip, lung mackerel and cob La will be roam ingS A Reef and Pelican Flats. Dolphin and wahoo are scarce. Inside the port, expect a few snook around the jetties and pil­ ings, along with shcepshead and flounder. Trout and red fish are rated as fair in the Banana and Indian rivers. Ponce Inlet has depend­ able action with sheepshead, drum, red fish, jack aevalle, and a few flounder. Live or dead shrimp is the top bait. Dout and red fish are rated as good in Mosquito Lagoon. Patriots swim to Top 5 Tricky Tribe travels to Osceola M ELBOURNE — Senior Jamala Mitchell tossed in a team-high 19points, while sophomores Cheouilla Jessie ana Danelie Gamble chipped in with 18 and 13 points, respec­ tively, as the Seminole High School girls basketball team opened its regular season with an 80-55 thumping of Palm Bay High School in Melbourne Monday n ig h t' Coach Sylvester Wynn's Fighting Semlnoles, which won the Winter Park Tip-Off Classic last week, took a 22-16 lead after one period and the host Pirates could never slow down the Tribe. Seminole was to h a v e« its Seminole Athletic < schedule on TUesday, traveling next TUesday (Nov. 28) at 730 p.m. at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. In a big boys soccer game from Saturday, senior Zolic Kesckes scored a pair of goals as Lake Mary took a 54) lead at halftime and coasted to a 5-1 victory over Seabreeze at Don T. Reynoliids Stadium, reshman Eric Gordcn Fresl chipped in with a goal and an > -v j tv ' .B U I ,- v '» By Daan Smith Sporls Editor . fd • 1 j •v ... - „ , y * * * « ..'> ' v '- v r v ,! 0 % ,»* 1 %a HwaM p M , by Art ZMfcMt) Bemlnoie'e Tim Hunter rune around left end during a game earlier this season. The ‘Nolee stomped Palm Beech Garden Friday during the Drat round of the playoffs and wfl face Osceola Friday night In Kissimmee. and three touchdowns. But one constant for the TVibe did not resort to any trkkery...their always strong defense, which stymied the Gardens running attack and handed the hosts, a district champion, to its second foes of the season. With the victory Seminole is jf now 7-4 on the season and will travel to Kissimmee to take on always tough Osceola this Friday at 7:30 pan. in the SARegion 2 Semifinals. The Kowboys (9-2) advanced with a 37-13 victory over Spruce Creek at home and are now 12-2 in playoff games since 1997. The winner of the SeminoleOsceola game would take on the winner o f the game between Palm Beach GardensDwyer (which eliminated Seminole from the playoffs last ear) and Mainland that will e played at Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium. Sm THbe, Pags 5B K S a n f o r d M id g e ts su p e r seaso n en d s « K 't \ j ji» j 34 - .L'J e>o fry Art UsSnrtl A Laka HowaN playar bowls over a Lake Mary defender during the 8AC boys Jamboree Monday nigfiL assist as the Rams o f head coach Larry McCorkle improved to 2-0 on tne season. Sophomore Trrs Lodi scored the other goal, Lake Mary also got an own goal, end-senior Devin Esterbrook had an assist. Lake Mary be idle until next Wednesday (Nov. 29) when they travel to Altamonte Springs to challenge Lake Brantley at Tom Story Field. The junior vanity game begins at 530 p.m. with the vanity set to begin at 7-30 p.m. MONDAY G IR LS BASKETBALL FIGHTING SEM INOLES 80, PIRATES 55 Seminole (80) Gamble 13, L Mitchell 2, Bradley 3, Nissnen 1, Pilot 2, Layton 5, Grayson 4, T. Church 4, /. Mitchell 19, T. Church 3, Jessie 18, Willingham 6. Totals: 3411-1880. Palm Bay (55) Taylor 7, Jackson 7, Wilkin 2, Nichols 21, Brown 5, Coffman 6, Toython 3, O'Neill 1, Cameron 3. Totals: 2111-22 55. Seminole 22 13 25 20 _ 80 Palm Bay 16 10 19 10 _ 55 Three-point field goals _ Seminole 1 (Gamble); Palm Bay 2 (Taylor, Jackson). Team fouls _ Seminole 21; Palm Bay 16. Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ none. Records _ Seminole 1-0; Palm Bay 0-1. RAMS 79, WILDCATS 65 Lake Mary (79) Dunkman 13, A. Prcssey 3, Ash 8, Richards 2, Gregory 1, Sec Basketball Page 4B ORLANDO — Friday was a good day for Lake Brantley High School at the 2000 FHSAA Class 3A Swimming and Diving Finals at the Orlando YMCA Aquatic Center. The Patriots boys finished third behind champion Spruce Creek and runner-up Winter Park, while the Lake Brantley girls were fourth behind Winter, Galncsville-Buchholz and Ft. Myers High School. Other local finishers were Winter Springs 27th and Lyman 40th in the gtrls, and LaVa Mary 13th, Winter Springs 25th and Lyman 42nd in the boys. Individually, only Kerry McFadden of Lake Brantley won a state title, posting a time o f 57.21-seconds to win the 100 Yard Backstroke. \‘- ‘ 1 • % . •' 2000 FHSAA CLA SS 3A SW IM M IN G * D IVIN G CHAM PIONSHIPS at Orlando-YMCA Aquatic Center , BOYS TEAM SCORES 1. Spruce Creek High School, 226; 2. Winter Park High Sec Swim, Page SB By Doan Smith Sports Editor JACKSONVILLE — A tech­ nicality that was unknown to local representatives started a snowball effect that saw the Junior Midget (10-to-12 year old) Semlnoles from the Sanford Youth Football Association (SYFA) suffer their first loss of the season and be eliminated from the Pop Warner State Playoffs at First Coast High School to hike on Saturday. Sanford star Lamar Guy, who started at quarterback for the 'Notes, was ejected from the pme in the first quarter after ing called tiyve times for not wearing his mouth piece and the locals never recovered, falling to the Jacksonville squad, 39-0. "The kids had a great year and you can't take that away from them," said head coach Marcus Kendrick. "It's just a shame that the game was taken away from them." According to Kendrick, the only reason Guy had his mouth­ piece out was to call the plays at the line of scrimmage and then put the piece in for the play. But the flag was thrown even before the play was run and after the third time he was eject­ ed, according to Jacksonvillcarca rules regarding unsports­ manlike penalties. "We were only down 13-0 when he (Guy) was ejected," said Kendrick. "And it was only 15-0 at halftime. "But the kids were very upset by what had happened and no matter what we tried, we just could not pull it back together. We had a couple of good drives going in the second half, but fumbled the chances away. The kids fought hard and represent­ ed Sanford well, but their hearts just weren't in it after Lamar was thrown o u t" Kendricks, who also coached a team to the City Championship in baseball this year, said he is seriously consid­ ering retiring from coaching. "We have built the SYFA pro­ gram up and it is very strong," said Kendricks. "I may change my mind, but the Sanford has gained a lot of respect in the area and a lot of good people arc involved with running the league, so this may be a good time to step down." The 2000 Fighting Semlnoles Junior Midget Football Team were the first SYFA team to ever win a Central Florida Conference Championship and finished the season with a 12-1 record that featured six shutouts. Making up the team were: Head coach: Marcus Kendrick; Assistant coaches: Dirk Kendrick, Chris Smith, Kelly Campbell, Rick Kelley and Craig Culberson; Team mom: Tina Kendrick; and Team dad: Robert Adamowicz. Team members: co-captains _ Lamar Guy, Darvius Coyler, Sec Midgets, Page 4B �Page 2B Wednesday. November 2 2 .2 0 0 0 T he S eminole H erald 4 A CCU W E A T H E R * F O R E C A S T F O R SE M IN O L E CO U N TY AccuWaattiar.com IJV Index Tbmorrow-‘?l Five-Dav Forecast for Sanford M i Weather o fl=n=m Ism 10am. Noon fpm tpmrl Mainly dear and Moatfy aunrty. not iV-i'Jl'llial ru le s Tom. Regional Weather Almanac Florida: Clear and quit* ctvty tonight with ■ (root and Ireeie across the panhande. Mostly tunny and cool tomorrow. Georgia: Mainly dear and vary cold tonight: many record Iowa win be tat. Sunshine and |ust a lew clouds tomorrow and continued coot. Mississippi; Clear and cold tonight with a calm wind. Plenty o( aunthine and a bit milder tomorrow afternoon. Ssnlord through Y sslsrdsy Alabama: Clear tonight with record-breaking cold In many areas. Plenty ol aunthine tomorrow. S3 Sun and Mam Tldsslot Ptytont BsstSi thorss, tumtowFtsr ’M R i f e " ' nm L ow n :05 a.m. 71 50 » « 0 .0 IL t i TO S3 e e I . <7 43 a M « S' 72 01 71 04 t Moontat today Nov2S m SS? © © # « .t» D ec3 Dec tt Dec 17 S a jf f it m y First High S:60 a m . ^ > A .A 4.0 IL Ustooume Tomorrow’s National Weather Tampa Normal year to d a ta ........... 4S.OO* Nattonal Cities w "'■P*. loracatU And data provktid by Loulalana: Mainly dear and chilly tonight. 8unshina mixing with soma high clouds tomorrow. W. PatnBch. Accuwaethar.inc.oaooo a W p rid X itfB L il Thu. J Tbm. ’ .t-iv 4 B j ^ * W 4 S 4 o P sS ,! n ? ,e .r ^ Moscow 27 tS 0 23 (4 pc Wtoettw (W): e-tutny, pe-partfy doudy, e-cioudy, ab-thowtra, t-thundarttorma,/-rain. ef-entnv flumes, en-enow, Hca. C r a s h - O - R a m a t o c lo s e s e a s o n a t O r l a n d o S p e e d w o r ld By Hank Bandars Special to the Herald B IT H L O — O rlando Speedw orld will close its 2 0 0 0 season w ith a b an g this^Friday night as the track east of O rlan d o wE vUI hold a C rash -O -R am a. The ev en t w ill b e the final one held this y ear before the facility closes until n ext M arch. O n the schedule will be a female v s, m ale g ru d g e m atch race; a Figu re 8 School Bus R ace; a C a m p er/T railer Race an d a Boat/TYaller R ace (both p ayin g $500 to w in, $ 3 0 0 for second, $200 for third, an d $ 1 0 0 for fourth), and a C a r D em olition D erby (paying $1,000 to w in an d $250 for second). A lso m aking a special ap p ear- an ce w ill be the G reen M am ba Jet C a r that w ill b u m an o th er vehicle w ith its h igh p ow ered engine. L ast Friday, O rlan d o Speedw orld h osted the first ra ce of the1Florid Flo a Sunbelt Series Triple C row n. A n d it w as O rlan d o 's ow n B.J. M cL eod com in g o u t o n top o f the 31 c a r field, posting fast tim e and racin g to the v icto ry o v e r su ch nationally-know ni dd .rivers a s Mike G arvey .an d .W ildw ood's D ic f c /J I l l i A n derson, w ho finished second an d third, respectively. A n oth er O•rlando rlando reel regular, Travis Kittleson, w as the top rookie in the race an d finished seventh in the race. M ich ael W illiam s an d M ike Franklin com p leted the top five, w ith Justin D raw dy, K ittleson, P ete O rr, Jonny Kay, an d Ricky C arlton m aking u p the secon d five. G ates open a t 6 p.m ^ and racin g begins a t1 8 p .m .r . ev e ry F rid ay night a t the track located 17 m iles e ast o f O rla n d o b etw een O rla n d o an d Titusville on H igh w ay 5 0 a t the 5 2 0 C o co a Cutoff. N E W S M Y R N A SPEED­ W AY . - ......... .. . a p p e a ra n ce at Jslevy,. S p ^ n a S p eed w ay Ithis Satu rd ay night. A lso o n th e sch e d u le "Will be h eats an d features in Super L ate M o d el, L ate M o d el, M odified, S p o rtsm a n , M ini-S tock , S u p er Stock an d Strictly Stock. G ates a t N ew Sm yrna Speedw ay think! open a 5 p .m . and racing begins a t 7 RESULTS p .m . ev e ry Saturday n igh t a t the O RLAN DO SPEEDW ORLD track located a t the c o m e r o f SR. 44 Frida?. November 17,2000 Florida Sunbelt Sad at Triple Crown j J an d C R 4 1 9 , betw een N ew Sm yrna, First Raco D eLand and D aytona. FAST TIME _ B. J. MCLEOD F o r m o re in form ation o n a n y TOP ROOKIE _ TRAVIS KITTLESON local sh o rt track action , call the t, (78) B. J. McLeod; 2. (1) Mika I FASCA R offices a t (407) 5 6 8 -1367 Dick Anderson; 4. (40) Michael 1 Mika Franklin; 6. (12) Justin ~ (O rlando) o r (904) 4 2 7 -4 1 2 9 (N ew Trivia Klttieaon; *. (30) Pete Orr; », ( S m yrn a), o r check the Internet site Kay; 10. (34) Ricky Carlton. a t W W W iN EW SM YR N A fiPJPBEK M j kf * W A Y lC Q M ^ .cr^ E -M n lL .C O M . •‘ M on d ay n igh t at 7 p an . to h ear all the u p d ates. The rad io show is b rough t to y ou by N ew Sm yrna T w ay an d X1R. C all in 9 0 4 and tell us w h a t you Pratt ■04) Randy F w 26. (1W) Wayne Jeflereocv 27. | Shane Sawyer 28. (80) Brilin PljtiW Bfifity; I Yj 29 Jimmy Cope; 3a (44) Jim McCo^SL (3)* Kuntie. L o u ie 's Improving Homo Improvomont™ Si*i* t h e e n t i H 1 l in e o f t h e s t lln K j h i .m il o l w e t i h y v tu v . u u ’s s o n e s .m il T i l t e i s bbaLw gt W bea4s k t i vac roll easily, even over doorways and obttadas. snop«vac �T he S eminole H fjuld Sunday. November If). 200(1 Page 3B S t a t e ------------Continued from Page IB finished third behind Winter •Park and Delray BeachAtlantic. In almost every race they ran this year, the Greyhounds dom­ inated their foes, and usually Rad three runners in the Top 5, Ijfcd by senior Doug Brown. But this time Brown only fin­ ished 14th, and even trailed his sophomore teammate, Kevin (,ook, who finished a countybest 10th overall. Senior Fred itinkc III was next for Lyman With a 16lh place finish, i Winter Springs finished 11th Overall, while Oviedo was 14th. » In the Class 3A Boys Race, Seminole High School junior finished 37th after making the i&cc as a qualifier from the itadonal. 12, LEON HIGH , 1532.50; 7. Bosmcnier, Alien, MIAMISPRINGS, 1538.80; 8. Rivers, Anthony, 12. BOYD ANDERSON, 15:4324; 9. Doromal, Daniel, 12. Sickles, 15:43.78; 10. Cook, Kevin, 10, Lyman High School, 15:46.92; 11. Rodriguez, Edy, CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS, 15:48.17; 12. Howard, Willie, 12, SOUTH PLANTATION, • 15:49.40; 13. Nasals, Wayne, 12, Winter Park HS, 1532.65; 14. Brown, Douglas, 12, Lyman High School, 1533.77; 15. Berkowitz, Ben, 11, SPANISH RIVER. 1535.62; 16. Finkc, Frederick, 12, Lyman High School 1538.69; 17. Lindquist, Angel M1AM1-JACKSON, 16:0035; 18. Bohle, Chris, 12, Nease High School 16:03.81; 19. Sisler, Adam, 11, Sickles, 163838; 20. Fuchs, Ttent, 12, Oviedo High School 163936; 21. Allan, Robert, 11, Nease High School, 163930; 22. Roberson, Johnathan, 11, SPANISH RIVER, 16:1434; 23. Palkar, Rohan, 9, BOYD ANDERSON, 16:15.69; 24. Martin, FHSAA CROSS COUNTRY Daniel M1AM1-SPR1NGS, 16:16.25; STATE MEET 25. Hodges, Andrew, 12, Edgewater CLASS 4A HS, 16:1637. {at Brevard Community College, 26. Guider, Mike, 11, Oviedo Tltuivllle High School, 16:17.65; 27. Morris, { BOYS'TEAM SCORES TVsvis, 12, Bioomlngdale (Valrico), 1. Winter Park High School 114; 16:1839; 28. MonHjo, Ivan, 10, Z Delray Beach-Allantic, 117; 3. Winter Park HS, 162135; 29. Lyman High School, 150; 4. Spanish Wiliams, Eric, 12, Winter Springs River, 196; 5. Bloomlngdalc High School 1631.77; 30. Lyon, (Valrico), 202; 6. Nicevlllc High Jared, 12, University HS, 163232; School 216; 7. Boone High School, 31. Felix, Alfredo, 12, ATLANT1C229; 8. Fort Walton Beach High, 231; lOiiiTiijf t 32. j a , Kitsch, K irscn, DELRAY, 163337; i Bold Anderson, 253; 10. Nease James, 11, Winter Winter!Springs High High School 275; 11. Winter Springs School 1633.71; 33.71; 33. Blake, Klicy, 12. High School, 2B1; 12. MiatniWESTERN, 4 ,1 6 3 5 3 0 ; 34. Randall, Jackson, 317. Joah, 11, ATLANTIC-DELRAY, t 13. Sickles. 337; 14. Oviedo High 1638.18; 35. Ruasell, Adam, 12, School 344; 15. Coral Spring*, 374; Nlceville High School, 163035; 36. f t University High School 376; 17. Shenkman, Sandy, 12, SPANISH Miaml-Springs, 402; 18. Coral Reef, RIVER, 163134; 37. Marshall <21; 19. Dr. HUllips High School Marcus, 9, COLUMBIA HIGH, 462; 20. Coral Gables, 507; 21. Veto 1632.18; 38. Hicks, Ramad, 12, Beach, 514; 22, Miami-Central 516; Nlceville High School, 163336; 39. 23. Martin County, 539; 24. MtamlBeko, Genii, 11, Bioomlngdale Palmetto, 653. (Valrico), 163435; 40. MonHjo, Eric, 12, Winter Park HS, 1634.79; 41. BOYS IN D IV ID U A L RESULTS Cross, Justin, 10, Nease High 1. Swope, Mike, 12, Winter Park School 163538; 42. Chavarria, HS, 1434.12; 2. Jefferson, John, 12, Oscar, MIAMI-JACKSON, 163531; ATLANT1C-DELRAY, 15:02.41; 3. 43. Lugo, Edwin, TO, University HS, Jefferson, Sean, 12, ATLANT1C1 6 3 6 2 M 4 . Haag, Jason, 9, fort DELRAY, 15:08.72; 4. Parker, Daniel Walton Beach High, 1636.61; 45. 11, Boone HS. 15:15.40; 5. Ishee, Hick*, Kevin, MIAMI-CENTRAL, Samuel, 12, fort Walton Beach 1637.43; 46. Jackson, Willie, CORAL High, 15:29.08; 6. Joanos, M kheal . REEF, 1638.78; 47. Griffith, Brian, CORAL REEF, 16:39.2(1; 48. Sharbono, Brian, 12, COOPER CITY, 163938; 49. Gossage, Ray, 11, Blooiningdale (Valrico), 16:40.81; 50. Christian, Bryan, 9, Lyman High School, 16:41.73. OTHER SEMINOLE COUNTY RUNNERS _ 74. Correnote, Brian, 11, Winter Springs I ilgh School, 17.30.19; 83. Napolitann, Anthony, 12, Winter Springs High School, 173838; 86. Morales, Omar, 10, Lake Howell High School, 17:10.48; 87. Wise, Ade, 1!, Lake Brantley High School 17:10.82; 88. ZuluagaVciasqu, Juan, 12, Lyman High School, 17:1231; 94. Golden, David, 12, Oviedo High School, 17:19.73; 109. Heriot, Chris, 11, Winter Springs High School, 1733.86; 114. Christian, Gerald, 10, Lyman High School, 1*38.95; 117. Ayala, Eddie, 12, Winter Springs I Ilgh School, 17:41.72; 127. Miller, Jeffery, 12, Oviedo High School 17:47.12; 129. Huggins, Robert, 10, Oviedo I Ilgh School, 17:49.00; 137. Sleakly, Justin, 12, Lyman I iigli School, 17:54.73; 154. Wyche, Gilbert, II, Winter Springs High School, 18:26.98; 182. Molt, Joseph, 12, Oviedo High School, 2034.99; 183. Jarzynka, Zachary, 10, Oviedo High School, 28:57.00. GIRLS'TEAM SCORES 1. Spanish River, 81; 2. Lake Mary High School, 104; 3. Boyd Anderson, 151; 4. Buchholz High School, 175; 5. Fort Walton Beach High, 207; 6. Vcn> Beach, 219; 7. Winter Park High School, 237; 8. Delray Doach-Atlantic, 279; 9, Rlverview (Sarasota), 284; 10. Nlceville High School, 293; 11. Boone HS, 300; 12. Winlcr Springs High School, 327. 13. Coral Springs, 327; 14. Lyman High School. 335; 15. Bioomlngdale (Valrico), 347; 16. Mlami-Sunsct, 369; 17. Palm Harbor University, 372; IB. Dr. I>hllllps High School, 399; 19. Wellington High School, 405; 20. Mlami-Klllian, 468; 21. Barbara Coleman, 498; 22. MiamiPalmetto, 531; 23. Coral Gables, 594; 24. Coral Reef, 604. GIRLS INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 1. Zabel, Jessica, 10, Lake Mary High School, 1738.70; 2. Hcllcnder, Jessica, 11, COOPER CITY, 18:1165; 3. deVaux, Katie, 12, fort Walton Beach High, 18:21.68; 4. Polhcmus, Gabrielle, 9, SPANISH RIVER, 18:26.26; 5. Brew, Anna, 12, Buchholz High School, 18:2951; 6. Borgman, Marah, 10, Buchholz High School, 18:2989; 7. Austin, Andrea, 12. BOYD ANDERSON, 18:41.88; 8. Pichardo, Angela, 11, STRANAHAN, 18:45.63; 9. Cookerly, Carling, 12, Rlverview (Sarasota), 18:48.05; 10. Larson, Lindsay, 9, SPANISH RIVER, IB57.69; 11. Hitpas, Dittany, 9, fort Walton Beach High, 19:02.86; 12. Banuelos, Brenda, 10, SPANISH RIVER, 1934.7B; 13. Ruffner, Laura, 11, WELLINGTON, 19:0533; 14. Hunter, Allie, 10, Lincoln High School 1936.68; 15. Jackson, Zakela, 11, VERO BEACH, 1939.04; 16. Atlas, Mega), 9, Lincoln High School 19:1136; 17. Rosbough, Kelly, 12. Winlcr Park HS, 19:17.14; 18. Brown, Lauren, 11, Boorvc HS, 19:18.42; 19. Haslcy, Julieanne, 11, Lake Mary High School, 1931.86; 20. Claessens, Astrid, 11, Lake Mary High School 1933.00; 21. Williams, Megan, 11, Lake Mary High School, 19:23.81; 22. Jenkins, Patti, 12. Colonial HS, 19:25.04; 23. Rodriguez, Kelly, MIAMI-SUNSET, 1936.03; 24. Griffith, Heather, 10, Buchholz High School, 19:2836; 25. Galdiz, Sara, 11, DOUGLAS, 193939. 26. Noiscux, Gabi, 12, ATLANTIC-DELRAY, 1932.40; 27. Littleton, Amber, 12, Bioomlngdale (Valrico), 1933.47; 28. Codncr, Dionne, 11, BOYD ANDERSON, 1933.75; 29. Meitado, Marivl, 12, Lyman High School, 193631; 30. Curtis, Marianne, MIAMI-PALMETTO, 193633; 31. Thomas, Erikka, RICKARDS, 1937.93; 32. Wells, Amanda, 11, Gaither, 19:4034; 33. Wood house, Samantha, 12, SPAN­ ISH RIVER, 19:41.75; 34. McKinney, Crystal, 12, Winter Springs High School, 19:42.90; 35. Schommer, Amanda, 11, VERO BEACH, 19:4433; 36. Richards, Dionne, 12, BOYD ANDERSON, 19:44.76; 37. Munksgaard, Kim, 10, CORAL SPRINGS, 19:4580; 38. NemirePepe, Devon, MIAMI-K1LUAN, 19:46.48; 39. Stamm, Elizabeth, 12. Lyman High School, 19:47.62; 40. Hankins, Undsay, 12, Dr. Phillips HS, 19:4852; 41. McKinley, Lauren, 12, Palm Harbor University, 195664; 42. Undsey, Rebekah, 10, Kicker goes here Palm Harbor University, 1957.00; 43. Reed, Devon, 12, SPANISH RIVER, 193736; 44. Savery, Kerne, 9, Patm Harbor University, 19:58.03; 45. Cormier, Michelle, 10, ATLANTIC-DELRAY, 195835; 46. Harmcllng, Abby, 12, Winter Park HS, 1958.71; 47. La Chance, Desiree, 11, Bioomlngdale (Valrico), 20:02.41; 48. Jones, Christina, 10, CORAL SPRINGS, 2032 63; 49. Mason, Alisa, 10, Nicevlllc High School 203538; 50. Slone, Amanda, 9, Fort Walton Beach High, 2037.01 OTHER SEMINOLE COUNTY RUNNERS _ 54. Johnson, Kristie, 11, Winter Springs High School, 20:12.79; 61. Stacnow, Anna, 12, Lyman High School, 20:21.41; 63. Clacsscns, Judith, 10, Lake Mary High School 20:22.83; 81. Arthur, Elizabeth, 10, Winter Springs High School, 20:37.85; 93. Giles, Amy. 12. Winter Springs High School 21:04.88; 110. George, Stacey, 9, Winter Springs High School, 21:19.65; 117. Raymond, Melissa, 9, Winter Springs High School, 21:26.10; 120. Sikes, Catherine, 12. Lyman High School, 213438; 128. Booth, Katherine, 9, Like Mary High School, 21:4731; 132. Hernandez, Diane, 12, Lyman High School 21:58.06; 133. Camley, Morgan, 10, Lyman High School, 2231.09; 134. Mallard), Regina, 9. Lyman High School, 2232.71; 138. Kiyanilza] Yamara, 12, Winter Springs High School, 22:16.18; 165. Warren, Kellie, 12, Lake Mary High School, 2338.96. There's nothing better on the beach. Kyou're looking tor th e best d e a l on the t e a c h , la te a b e * a t the Podisson Deauville Resort Now with unheard ot rates in Marini B each , this beautiful hotel is convem enty lo ca ted betw een Ft Lauderdale a n d Miami Inti Airports. With th e shops a t Bal Harbour o n o n e side, a n d ttso sp e y South B e a ch s c e n e o n the other Where th e only thing w e overtook Is th e o c e a n U U A|dd h ta f tUHOOQ1 U h o l |I JOwi VrOfO ftaiiM-iri-ta K V W w ul, m f -----nln r t f rllyTlT*, 6701 C o lr v i A ve n u e M ia m i B e a c h . F I 13141 • (3 0 6 ) B6&B611 CocWiHt *JyJtJr.-JI yjn /i u m w i Be a p a rt o f our w in n in g tra d itio n ! 3rd ANNUAL COLLEGE ALLSTAR FOOTBALL GAME Yotanda Johnson of SamtnoU Community Cottaga Mm to get a touchg pass around an Abraham Baldwin AgricuKurual Cottaga ptaysr during a recant gama. Tha BCC woman won the gama 85-45.__________________ January 13"', 2001 at the Citrus Bowl mmm A d o p t -A -M a n a t e e , f o r s o m e o n e special th is h o lid a y season. Y o u r c o n trib u tio n w ill g o to w a r d e ffo rts t o p ro te c t e n d a n g e re d m a n a te e s a n d th e ir h a b ita t. 5 0 0 N. Maitland Ave. Maitland, FL 3 2 7 5 1 www.savcthemanatce.org 1-800-432J O IN (5646) See The Best of Florida’s Players Seminoles, Gators, Hurricaines, Knights, Rattlers Take On The Best Players From Around The Nation. Retarved Seats a n available your local Rotartan. I Category 1: — 1 $39.00 □ Category 2: $28.00 i Category 3: ' $ 18.00 a SANFORD ROTARY CLUB HAS PLEDGED SI 0.000 TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL PARALYZED VETERANS OF AM ERICA FISHING TOURNAMENT Tickets Available From Local Rotarlana or Call Doug Fetzer (407) 322-2611 or Paul Osborne (407) 321-4784 mt-oa Good Things DO Come in Big Packages! ■ a u a a a f lf lia M M M M H n �Pagt 4B Wednrwlny. November 22.200(1 T hf. S eminole H erald Basketball Continued from Page IB Mosler 21, Whelan 1, Kane 11, Chamberlain 8, Belk 11. Totals: 28 19-25 79. Winter Park (65) Camacho 7, Finch 19, Blackwell 10, Ncumer 17, Knorr 8, Carter 1, Derling 3. Totals: 19 17-26 65. Lake Mary 13 18 23 25 _ 79 Winter Park 10 27 8 20 _ 65 Threc-polntcre _ Lake Mary 5 (Dunkman 2, Mosler, Ash, Prcssey); Winter Park 10 (N'eumcr 5, Finch 3, Blackwell 2). Team fouls _ Lake Mary 18; Winter Park 17. Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ Winter Park, bench. Records _ Lake Mary 1-0, Winter Park 0-1. PANTHERS 88, CYBER 6 Crooms Academy (88) Burch 52, Spivey 18, Riggins 6, Britt 10. Totals: 42 0-2 86. Cyber High (6) Joseph 2, Reid 2, Lowe 2. Totals: 3 0-0 6. Crooms Academy 28 18 20 20 86 Cyber High 0 0 4 2 _ 6 Three-pointers _ Crooms Academy 2 (Riggins 2). Team fouls _ Crooms Academy 4; Cyber High 7. Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ none. Records _ Crooms 1-0, Cyber High 0-1. BEARS 54, EAGLES 27 Winter Springs (54) Guadagnino 5, Forst 22, Lebert 11, Nuxol 4, King 3, Cruz 2, Arp 2, Johnston 2, Eily 1, Hock 1. Totals: 21 12-21 54. Edgewater (27) Goodman 8, Pablos 5, Gardner 5, Addison 5, Baker 2, Conley 1, WiUltt 1. Totals: 10 710 27. Winter Springs 13 11 15 15 _ 53 Edgewater 2 -8 8 9 _ 27 Three-pointers _ none. Team fouls _ Winter Springs 13; Edgewater 15.Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ none. Records _ Winter Springs 1-0, Edgewater 0-1. GIRLS SOCCER LIONS 4, WOLVES 0 Oviedo 1 3 _ 4 Deltona 0 0 . 0 Goals _ Oviedo 4 (Brandt 2, V. Noppinger, Hays). Assists _ O vK lo 2 (Cartel; A. Cline). Shots on goal _ Oviedo 16; Deltona 7. Records _ Oviedo 2- 0-1; Deltona 0-3. Oviedo 1 . 1 DcLand 0 1 . 1 Goals _ Oviedo 1 (Lukcr); DcLand 1 (Smith). Assists _ DcLand 1 (Clark). Shots on goal _ Oviedo 15; DcLand 4. Saves _ Oviedo 2; DcLand 3. Records Oviedo 1-0-1; DcLand 2-0-1. Junior varsity _ Oviedo 3, DcLand 0. 0 WILDCATS 3, RAMS 2 Lake Mary 1 1 . 2 Winter Park 2 1 _ 3 Goals _ Lake Mary 2 (Classens, Kclgren); Winter Park 3 (Lumbra, Peltzcr, Shortens). Assists _ Lake Mary 1 (Kclgren); Winter Park 3 (Kahdbaum, Lumbra, Smith). Shots on goal _ Lake Mary 9; Winter Park 14. Records _ Lake Mary 1-2; WP 40. Junior varsity _ Winter Park 2, Lake Mary 0. in O Larry Thomas, Nicholas Martin, Jason Tate, and Marcus Kendrick. Also, Lavario Carey, Rodney Grant, Thomas Evans, Ashuwa Richardson, Daniel Sherman, Albert Armstrong, Donovan Todd, Larry Cherry, Dennis • Quality Crafttmanahlp • Antique Melioration • C u alo m K c fln iih in g • C u ito m Pain tin g ANTIQUES ft REFINI8HINQ ANTIQUES BO U G H T 4 8 0 L Q O P E N O DAYS A W E E K F R E E ESTIM ATE a, P IC K -U P AND D ELIV ERY SAM E LOCATION FO R 3 3 Y E A R 8 • Chair Caning • Repair* • Hand Stripping • Inturance/Kloving Claim* • In-Homc/omcc Touch Up* • Pick Up and Delivery • Damage Repair* • Prtc Ultimate* 1030 W . S T A T E R D . 434 O V IE D O . F L 32765 WE HANDLE ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDSI L * Phone (407) 365-3740 - •M LOVELMB-Prtf riitor FRIDAY ...» GIRLS BASKETBALL LADY WILDCAT TIP-OFF CLASSIC Edgewater 41, Lake Brantley 37 Seminole 58, Winter Park 48 5M W. 1 » It., (Om Black M 1742). M o tt A ATTORNKY AT LAW BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans •Also Practicing In: Family Law, Modification, Child Support, I . Landlord / Tenant, Evictions, I -wmr Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship. Probate and Wilb. g j 8 0 1 N. Magnolia Ave., Ste. 407l'Orldtido, FL 32803 ■ Phone: 481-9564 TN hrttg U i aaanar a m OnSpecialty Grade Paper ANewsprint *Full Process ColorAvailable * •High Quality . fla w Prices j Ini 'F astjhrqylm m d ; it: (4t7)32Mt11ForOeelw. w arn M emM not ta baa* Mb* BOYS SOCCER LIONS 1, BULLDOGS 1 OF SEMINOLE, INC. Washington, Kashif Vallot, Willie Williams, Travis Norvell, Cody Schmidt, Tyler Flanders, Robert Williamson, Hlsto Howard, Robert Adamowicz, Joel Hirner, Ahmaud Myers, Timothy Acree, Derrick Morring, and Rodney Mcdlock. FACTORY AIR SPECIALISTS SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • ALL MAKES RADIATORS • SPEEDOMETERS • BRAKES AUTO ELECTRIC • TUNEUPS 1500 E. STATE ROAD 436 FERN PARK, FL 32730 E-MAILicacoldamagicnetnat Show Every­ one That You Are Proud of Sanford’s History - With The 2 0 0 1 S an fo rd H is to ric C alen d ar Ju s t FURNITURE REFINISHINR Treat your furniture with tender Ic e la n d 's Care BOYS WRESTLING Lake Brantley 54, Deltona 28 Lake Brantley 54, Evans 28 SATURDAY BOYS SOCCER • RAMS 5, SANDCRABS 1 Seabreeze 0 1 . 1 Lake Mary 5 0 . 5 Goals _ Seabreeze 1 (S. Miller); Lake Mary 5 (Kecskes 2, Gorden, Loch, own goal). Assists _ Lake Mary 2 (Esterbrook, Gorden). Shots on goal _ Seabreeze 6; Lake Mary 8. Records _ Seabreeze 0-2, Lake Mary 2-1. GREYHOUNDS 4, SILVER HAWKS 3 Lyman 3 1 _ 4 Lake Howell 2 1 . 3 Goals _ Lyman 4 (Mellon 1, I’edrazza 1, Pavlovic 2); Lake Howell 3 (Gay 1, Manln 1, McNcmie 1). Assists _ Lyman 4 (Pedraza2, Ferrara 1, Hcman 1). Records _ Lyman 1-0, Lake Howell 0-2. Discount M id g ets --------C o n tin u ed fro m P a g e I B S SCORPIONS 6, FIGHTING SEMINOLES 0 Satellite 3 3 . 6 Seminole 0 0 . 0 Goals _ Satellite 6 (Weldon 1, Watson 2, Saranatolc 2, Carrinoan 1). Assists _ Satellite 3 (Gilcsl, Sikoral, Sinobon 1). Shots on goal _ Satellite 33; Seminole 4. Records _ Satellite 3-0; Seminole 1-1. WOLVES 3, BEARS 0 BOYS SOCCER LIONS 1, PATRIOTS 0 Lake Brantley 0 0 . 0 Oviedo 0 1 . 1 Goals _ Oviedo 1 (Raad). Assists _ Oviedo 1 (Panos). Shots on goal _ Oviedo 12; Lake Brantley 12. Records _ Oviedo 20-1; Lake Brantley 1-2. GREYHOUNDS 3, BUCCA­ NEERS 1 Lyman 0 3 . 3 Mainland 0 1 . 1 Goals _ Lyman 3 (F. Pedraza 2, Hernandez); Mainland 1 (N/A). Assists _ Lyman 3 (Pavlovic 2, Karaginis). Shots on goal _ Lyman 28; Mainland 2. Records _ Lyman 2-0; Mainland 2-2. Junior varsity _ Lyman 7, Mainland 0. Deltona 1 _ ’3 Winter Springs 0 0 . 0 Goals _ Deltona 3 (Jacobs, Bennett, Andrews). Assists _ Deltona 1 (Andrews). Shots on oal _ Deltona 10; Winter prings 4. Saves _ Deltona 4; Winter Springs 4. Records _ Deltona 1-2; Winter Springs 0-2. Junior varsity _ Winter Springs 5, Deltona 0. 2 W THEY MAKE GREAT GIFTS Available At The Sanford Museum and The Seminole Herald • • • • 153 W 8 R . 4 3 4 W h ite r S p ringe a 407-327-3344 12 Mo. w arran ty , i ^ 9 on refrigerator* ™ w aarranty rra n ty o n n e n u m W/D w/u 2t, yr. W on Rebuilt N ew P a rts & D eliv ery A v a ila b le (g ) 407-834-1065 fax 407-834-4360 Lessons Music Sales Rentals 551 E. Hwy. 434 Square Plaza Longwood, FL 32750 Time Since 1979 * u u m r u i u .1 SSg warn fa * V 1 lUBVM nan R E P A IR S • R E M O D E L IN G • N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N S e r v in g C e n t r a l F lo r id a 2522 8 . Parte D rlv * TILEJNSTQCK 30,000 S F • 40,00< 590 S F . . 750 1 �T he S eminole H erald —Swim Wednesday. Nmemlter 22. 2000 I’.IRO .111 Tribe C ontinued from Page I B ' School, 206; 3. Lake Brantley High School, 164; 4. Gainesville High School, 132; 5. Wellington High School, 123; 6. Spanish River Hl( ligh School, 117; 7. Christopher Columbus, 94; 8. Flanagan, 83; 9. ' Plantation HS, 76; 10. MS Douglas HS, 74; 11. riant City H S., 72; 12. _ Nease High School, 71; 13. Sarasota '■'High School, 68. •(I 14. Western, 47; 15. Leon High School 45; 16. Ft. Myers H S., 44; 17. Edgewater High School 43; 18. (tie) Dr. Phillips Hint gh School, and Martin Couni ;n School, 40; 20. Durant H S., '; 21. (tie) River Ridge H S., and Boone H S., 36; 23. * " ‘ JJy • / £ P—,'aim Harbor University, 34; 24. Lincoln High School, 29; 25. Fletcher High School, 27; 26. George Jenkins 27. Winter H. S., 21; 28. (tie) Olympic ts High School, lettoHJgl Palmetto I High Sc ool, and John I Leonard IHigh Sc! School, 20; 31. JP Taravellai HS, 18, 18; 32. Apopka High School 15; 33. West Orange High School. 14; 34. Miami Sunset, 12; 35. (Be) Mandarin High School, and Mosley High School, 11; 37. South Dade High School 10; 38. (tie) Melbourne High School, and Buchhotz High School, 9. 40. Lyman High School, 8; 41. Rlverview H S., 7; 4Z (tic) DeLand High School and Palm Bay High School 5; 44. (tie) Wharton H S.. and Venice High School, 4:46. (tie) Southwest High School, Nlceville High School and Cypress Creek High School 3; 49. Nova, 2; 50. South U k e High School, 1. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 200 Yard Medley Relay _ 1 . Spanish River High School (Cohen, Jamie, 12; Parker, David, 12; Goldin, Gregg, 12; Loncteaux, Christopher, 11), 139.80; 4. U k e Brantley High School (Lee, Robert; Knunmlck, Jeff; Certain, Hm; Dunkin. Blake), 1:41.96. 200 Yard Freestyle _ 1. Lochte, Ryan, Spruce Creek, 1:40.15. 200 Yard IM _ 1. Rumble, Kevin, River Ridge, 15256; 7. Head, Clayton, Lake Brantley, 1:58.74; 13. Stevens, Kale, Lake Brantley, 241.29. 50 Yard Freestyle _ 1. Roydk, Jo el Winter Park, 21.03; 3. Vanlue, Jason, Lake Brantley, 21.75; 13. Chamaa, Nick. U k e Brantley, 22S1. 1 meter Diving _ 1. Tarantino, Jevon, Olympic Heights, 565.85; 14. Buttfce, William, Lake Brantley, 32 ISO. 100 yard Butterfly _ 1; Fowler, Jason, U k e Brantley, 48.40. 500 Yard Freestyle _ 1. Lochte, Ryan, Spruce Creek, 430.89; II. Head, Clayton, U k e Brantley, 4:50.19; 16. Fcucrstcin, Ryan, U k e Brantley, 4:56.77. 200 Yard Freestyle Relay _ 1. Spi gh School (Hammond, Matt; Bradley, Tom; (ft Lochte, Ryan; Edder, Lee), 1:27.74; 3. U k e Brantley High School (Vanlue, Jason; Chamaa, Nick; Certain, Tim; Dunkin, Blake), 1:28.99; 11. Winter Springs H. S. (Cacho, Carlos; Warrick. Nathan; Sapp, Casey; Guess, Robbie), 13333; 13. Lyman High School (Geary, Johnny; Mctzdorf, Ben; Dalrymplc, Ryan; Almon, John), 133.54. 100 Yard Backstroke _ 1. Fowler, Chris, Martin County, 5057; 10. Lee, Robert, U k e Brantley, 55.86. 100 Yard Breaststroke _ 1. Parker, David, Spanish River, 57.05; 8. Stevens, Kale, U k e Brantley, 140.97; 10. Cacho, Carlos, Winter Springs, 141.41; 15. Guess, Robbie, Winter Springs, 14359. 400 Yard Freestyle Relay _ 1. Spruce Creek High School (Edder, Lee; Swenson, Andrew; Hammond, Matt; Kuendig, John), 3:11.44; 4. U k e Brantley High School (Vanlue, Jason; Dunkin, Blake; Head, Clayton; Chamas, Nick), 3:1838. GIRLS TEAM SCORES ’ 1. Winter Park High School, 250; 2. Buchholz High School, 202; 3. Ft. Myers H S., 198; 4. U k e Brantley High School 175; 5. Durant H S.. 160; 6. Sarasota High School, 142; 7. Spruce Creek High School, 134; 8. Boca Raton High School 118; 9. Dr. Phillips High School, 89; 10. Martin County High School 76; 11. Port OranRe-Atuntic Community High ge-AtL School ol, 75. i Douglas I High School, 52; 1 6 Plantation HS, 48; 17. Wellington High School, 44; 18. Titusville High School, 35; 19. Hillsborough H S., 33; 20. Leon High School 31; 21. Flanagan, 30; 22. Spanish River High School, 29. 2 3 Nlceville High School 23; 24. Coral Springs HS. 22; 25. (tie) Palm Harbor University, University High School, and Winter Springs H. S., 17; 28. Coral Cables, 16; 29. Western, 15; 30. (tie) Edgewater High School and Stranahan, 14; 32. (tie) Gaither H .S.,and Mosley High School, 13. 34. (tie) Fort Walton Beach, and Miami Sunset, 9; 36. (tic) Cooper City, and Southridgc High School, 1 .7 3 .' ’ ' 6/38. Miami WltUn High Sd tbol 5; 39, (tie) Nease High School 1and Nova, 4; 41; Coral Reef High ^SsSSm OlU C ontinued from Page I B School 3; 42. (lie) Orange Park High School and Lyman High School, 2; 44. John I Leonard High School 1. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 200 Yard Medley Relay _ 1. Winter Park High School (Clark, Shanna, 9; Mann, Monica, 12; Roberts, Meredith, 12; Rcponen, Megan, 10), 1:47.73; 4. U k e Brantley High School (McFadden, Kerry;'; Demlow, Erin; Napolitano, AshlIcy;; Kel Kelly, Coric), 152.40; 8. U k e•Mary High School (Bcrzinls, ifer; O'l’Conncl, Danielle; Engel, Jennifer, Marcy; Epperly, Christina), 156.44. 200 Yard Freestyle _ 1. Gilliam, Kristin, Buchholz, 15138; 4. Larson, Kim, U k e Brantley, 153.10. 200 Yard IM _ 1. Kennedy, Katie, Ft. Myers, 2 4 3 5 9 ; 3. McFadden, Kerry, U k e Brantley, 245.41; 10. Bcrzinls, Jennifer, Lake Mary, 21255. 50 Yard Freestyle _ 1. Jeffrey, Rhlannon, Atlantic, 2339; 15. Kctterer, Eileen, Lyman, 2 5 3 2 16. Napolitano, Ashley, U sk c Brantley, 25.42 1 meter Diving _ 1. Sullivan, Brooke. Winter Park, 475.45; 2 Pohrenic, Nicole, Winter Springs, 46430; 3. Day-Davis, Coral, U k e Brantley, 44950; 23. Meyer, Erica, U k e Brantley, 418.95. 100 Yard Butterfly _ 1. Babicz, Annie, Sarasota, 56.67. 100 Yard Freestyle _ 1. Jeffrey, Rhlannon, Atlantic, 5036; II. Napolitano, Ashley, U k e Brantley, 5428. 500 Yard Freestyle _ 1. Gilliam, Kristin, Buchholz, 459.44; 3. Urson, Kim, Lake Brantley, 541.06. 200 Yard Freestyle Relay _ 1. Winter Park High School (Clark. Shanna, 9; Mann, Monica, 1 2 Duran, Jenny, 11; Roberts, Meredith, 12), 1 3 8 3 1 ; 9. U k e Brantley High School (U rson, Kim; Demlow, Erin; U , Jennifer; Howard, Jennifer), 1:4351. 100 Yard Backstroke _ 1. McFadden, Kerry, U k e Brantley, 5721; 7. Bcrzinls, Jennifer, U k e Mary, 1 4 1 3 8 ; 15. Onachila, Katie, U k e Brantley, 14337. 100 Yard Breaststroke _ 1. Babicz, Annie, Sarasota, 1 4 4 2 3 ; 1 2 LI, Jennifer, U k e Brantley, 149.92 400 Yard Freestyle Relay _ 1. Durant H S. (Bowden, Katie, 11; Overman, Undsay, 9; Krieg, Chelsle, 1 2 EUls, Carrie, 12), 33 2 1 1 ; 4. Lake Brantley High School (Larson, Kim; Napolitano, Ashley; Dwyer improved to 10-1 with a 35-28 victory over Melbourne, while the Buccaneers raised their record to 10-1 with a 51-0 thrashing of Boca Raton. Mainland has outscored its last two opponents, 120-7. Also this Friday, Lake Brantley (9-2) has the unenvi­ able task of traveling to Tallahassee to challenge defend­ ing Class 6A State Champion Lincoln High School, which is now 11-0 on the season and picked up the No. 7 ranking in the national poll on Monday. In other football news on Monday, the Florida High School Activities Association Board of Directors voted to shorten the regular season in football from 11 weeks to 10 weeks effective with the 2001 season, by eliminating the open week from member schools' schedules. The Board of Directors also voted to continue the current policy forclassifyingschools articipating in the FHSAA late Football Scries. That policy requires that such schools be divided evenly into six classifi­ cations. The tentative classification and district assignments for the 2001 and 2002 football seasons arc now available on the FHSAA web site (www.FHSAA.org) and, if no school apjieals the decision by Friday, December 8, the assign­ ments will be made final and official. The redistricting is significant for Seminole Athletic Conference schools as Seminole will move up to Class 6A with Lake Brantley and Oviedo, while Lake Mary would drop into Class 5A with Lyman and Winter Springs, and Lake Howell would drop to Class 4A. The elimination of the open date as a means of shortening the football season was the favored choice of member schools according to a survey conducted by the FHSAA staff S earlier this fall. Under the newscheduling plan, schools will be permitted to play a max­ imum of 10 regular season games over 10 consecutive weeks. The regular season will end one week earlier. The fiveweek FHSAA State Football Scries also will conclude one week earlier. "The survey made pretty clear to us the preference of the member schools was to elimi­ nate the open date," said Commissioner Robert W. Hughes. "We also have been told that the Florida Athletic Coaches Association surveyed the football coaches and got the same results. "The Board of Directors already had made the decision to move the FHSAA Florida Football Finals state champi­ onship games one week earlier to get them away from the Christmas holidays. To accom­ plish that, they had to make some adjustment in the football season. From our standpoint, the elimination of the open dhte was the most painless option because it really didn't take any­ thing away from anyone. Plus, for those schools who do not qualify for the state scries, it gets their athletes into winter sports one week earlier." The decision to continue with the current football classification policy was much less controver­ sial that when it was first adopt­ ed in November 1998. That year a number of football coaches and other representatives from member schools appeared before the Board of Directors to oppose the plan. This year, no opposition was voiced. "We realize no system is per­ fect," Hughfcs said. "But no one can argue with the inherent fair­ ness in evenly dividing the par­ ticipating schools over the six classifications. We've lived through It for two years now and virtually no complaints have been received." The Board of Directors did not approve a staff recommen­ dation to extend the classifica­ tion cycle from two to four years. However, it did vote to eliminate the controversial "25percent rule." Ilrat rule required the FHSAA to reclassify in the second year of the two-year cycle any school that experi­ enced a 25-percent or more increase or decrease in enroll­ ment from the previous year. With the elimination of the rule, all schools will remain in the same classification and district for two years regardless of any fluctuations in their enroll­ ments. "That rule caused nothing but chaos and hard feelings," Hughes said. "Schools caught in that situation were forced to buy their way out of contracts in order to schedule into a ne\V district at the last minute. We asked the Football Coaches Advisory Committee two years ago about their feelings on the rule and they said it caused more harm than good. "Hopefully now all schools will be able to enjoy at least two years of consistency in their football schedules." Tire redistricting plan, as far as SAC schools are concerned, is as follows: Seminole, L ike Brantley and Oviedo competing in the sevenschool District 1 of Class 6ARegion 1 along with DeLand, Jacksonville-Hd White, Jacksonville-Mandarin, and Jacksonvillc-Sandalwood. Lake Mary, Lyman and Winter Springs will now bo in District 3 of Class 5A-Rogion 1 along with Mainland, Spruce Creek, Pine Ridge, and Titusville. Tire biggest change will bo for Lake Howell which will become a member of District 5 of Class 4A-Region 2. The Silver Hawks will be in a very tough six-team district with Palm Bay-Baysido, Merritt Island, New Smyrna Beach, Mclboume-Palm Bay, and Satellite Beach-Satellite. S u b s c r ib e to th e S e m in o le H e r a ld W e K e e p y o u u p to d a t e o n L O C A L n e w s e tlo c tln g Y O U R co n q n ju n lty . iBendnis; Jennifer; Epperly, Christina), 3:4287. I- t.a rJ. ju ( 4 0 7 )3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 R EA T DAYS! & MIDWEEK) ■POCALSPORTS*LOCALPOLITICc •LOCALADS•LOCAL PEOPLE jfh L IM IT E D T IM E H i •Vv CALL (407) 322-2611 vc\oficfq jv LIMITED TIME OFFER One Year Of Mailed Delivery T h e Se m in o l e H erald Twice a Week! Cc Single Copy and Rack sales will be handled by: Central Florida Distributing Call Edward Kramarik Lorrie Kramarik (321) 229-0740 * 9 0 00 subscriptioni h J (321) 229-0741 Single copy price la 500 ea. If you would like to sell the Seminole Herald or have a rack at your business please call us. $29 Limited Time Offer Name: Address: [ ] Bill Me □ Check Enclosed City: S tate:___ Zip: i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Phone: Bring or M a il: i Seminole Herald\- 300 NLFrejichJWe.,_S|anford, FL 32771 _M407) 322-2611 ____ ] �I’ilftC (ill Wrtlnowlny. November 22. 20<M) T he S eminole H eraiji 'Edgemont' more melodrama than drama "Edgemont" FOX Fam ily Channel; check local listings M aybe the teen-age years have gotten signifi­ cantly more interesting and fraught with angst because kids have so m uch more to deal with, or maybe TV just likes to show it that way. W hatever the reason, the kids in "Edgem ont" have very full plates, what with all the divorce, relationships, gossip and sniping. O h, yes — they g o to school, too. Tlie show revolves around a group o f adoles­ cents dealing with such issues as divorce, the teen gossip queen and the beautiful new girl in town. The series does try to take on topics that affect kids, such as how som eone new can break up the chem istry of a whole group o f people, w ith rip­ ples spreading out from her presence. Its aim , no doubt, is to take these issues seriously - although they're often treated in the "Beverly Hills 90210" mode of melodrama, "Som e o f it was realistic, like the girls were nasty, but my friends and I d on’t really act that way," confided Jane, 12. "It was kind o f like w atch­ ing a show, not like w atching real people, if you know what I mean. M aybe all this stuff gets w orse when you get to high school - but I hope not!" Evan Levine Ratings Scale: 1-10 G uide l b K ids (10 is the highest) T V & Video Appropriateness: 6 — Many o f the issues that teens wrestle with arc pre­ sent, from fit­ ting in to being the new kid in town. Visuals: 6 A live-action scries that pre­ sents a slightly m elodram aticlooking view o f the world inhabited by this group o f young people. Hum or: 5 — M uch o f it is self-deprecat­ ing, In keeping with w hat's o f Interest to this age group. , Bcllevnblllty: 6 —T he characters som etim es slip into stereotypes. (Arc class gossips really like that?) Social Value: 5 — It seem s a bit soap opera-ish, but som e o f the issues are relevant to kids. Fun F a cto r 6 - T he various themes o f divorce, crushes and so forth are a bit lurid, but are cer­ tainly draws. "Galaxy Quest" HBO; Dec. 16, 19, 24, 27 The not-too-bright 6tare o f a canceled sd -fi TV show find themselves fighting real aliens In the goofy "Galaxy Q uest," airing in D ecem ber on W E D N E S D A Y P R IM E T I M E N o v e m b e r 2 2 .2 0 0 0 _________ L « : 0 0 1 6 :3 0 1 7 :0 0 1 7 :3 0 1 6 : O o J 8 :3 0 1 9 :0 0 1 9 :3 0 1 1 0 :0 0 1 1 0 :3 0 fin O A D C A S T ST A T IONS Ertosnam. AMfsJiMy TBsw Ossponts*) LowA CMsr B*n Baby TM d— — nf O wt SMMm(oc) NBC N m TorW gN S— fcrgMooMsr (odd) 1e— c— 1. 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Zofe troKwN* 1CPlica foe) Nd*1 — e TOtoNWtoUnOMf 0 w m Xwtoricm Tim*i EqwNncs DMBfBuM p<— r n c— BTOM Tito WO Ou* |cc) R \ _ _ ■ nci l Nobtoon CMnowto lFnPy Ksr — U*M t u p Twtos M i LBiBil l S * p » 5 . towsg OWfWMti Motor fed 9 »M Nm U V ( oc) irrsto tnd t * T — ; Wfe— Epn |T 0 * e T * F * L M T O Hole VNyofw ■ mm THto (a) (») Fed M i d T*e M M “ t r " " TO TO d* W W The m ovie never quite m oves beyond its prem ise, but it's a good idea, and as Allen says, "Sci-fi show s can be pretty funny already, so tins w as funnier." Ratings Scale: 1-10 (10 is the highest) Appropriateness: 7 - M ost o f it is fairly harm ­ less fun for teens and older. Visuals: 7 - The m ovie does a good job of approxim ating the high-tech-low -budget look of m any sci-fi show s. Humor: 6 - Som e o f the humor, both visual and verbal, is funniest for those in the know, but it could be even w ilder and funnier. Bolievability: 6 - The m ovie pokes fun at man\ o f the conventions o f sd -fi show s, and som e of them are as hard to believe here ns they are In those scries. Sod al Value: 5 - Harm less fun. Fun F acto r 6 - The joke is a good one, but It needs m ore hooks and twists (and much more hum or) to really keep It going. ever watched a sci-fi show, from "Star Trek" to "Lost in Space," will enjoy the pleas­ ant, if not hys­ terically funny spoof of space show s and ego­ tistical actors. Tim Allen and Sigourney W eaver are especially funny as tw o of tire show 's stars, although the movie never becom es as funny as It could be. The actors are recruited by aliens who think, naturally, that they arc actual heroes. After the actors slowly realize what's happening, they stay on and fight the bad guys, but the one-note joke is never fully devel­ oped - although it's still fun to watch the actors preen and puff os their TV alter egos. "I’m a big fan o f sci-fi show s, so I w as excited to sec this," explained Allen, 13. "I've watched all the different “Star Trek' show s and movies, and you can ask m e anything about them. This was pretty funny because the characters were supposed to be like different characters on sci-fi show s, so it’s fun­ nier if you know that." Evan Levine is the author o f "K ids Pick the Best Videos for K ids," from Carol Publishing. Despite its lurid, unrealistic plots, "Edgemont" m ay appeal to teen viewers. 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S * d « NM dprtK •• A M j I n * CNdM * | iM ) IN 0 won NPLUn— HUM TVurt* SMyl lew « *Mp iw d " PM 0 wm S i Pnm K U j f c f c 0 wtm C m M 0 won h M t a s iNMCiwf. iBtodhwf. )Btod*«t * * * * * * N t a i M d M [IW | | l* lw P t* l| > laMe Dean lot) (■) ■ MM * * : >M m IdCm Am Mrinogpor hmttond. F T O Now* Dwnt W USC (Lm) M f M BTOilww fed jiiN M f 1*1Q m M o <• N n a rS IM M ( 1M )(1on H— a) Dw*t *g MM M * * M * d M r •• M W T O (lfC0| (CNQ A worn and f r o m w acm * tw t m * m f c ^ A B m fh v IMUw M * — SO-1 ft— d fiM I— i* M M * 1 * 1 * BM M lill M T O B o tld N LAW. (odd) Jr*CWWT ITO» •JT"' BowiuTle OwTO. d * MM hue. Uagndon VH M l pH HMKNTOMatoB) M 1 1 M M n g *m flu S m PAN POOO m Liner I n * , nape* UCCooM W tt o ’t Hm W i( H m OfwpioM erf Utofto ■ C to to flM iUtolr • Itotto (c m flU n lo— k * « b rt> t«* M td n C M M ta ---------- N m T W m C M Ia j trnmt L*to Tm>m— t—.n —n— ——i (IW1) UrtM HAD-d — . . . . tone U * ■ Hoi li XII (1— , »3L9-aff5eU!!Ui On tn T— n (IM»1 |Om Haf) ,»—Tl")(U») — ft> ■ (I »| (lt7>| (V — MnwmMotrMfciwwi ■^*S*I59°L P— >— M l i ^ a *y-9gp?i. e(?1>HIM>HJ— « l — | )— . . Minim i f �T iif. S eminole H erald L egals Legals C A M NO.: M O A - i m - I A R W RE: T O W t m jR E OF « . ? « / » M UN TO 0 STATES CURRENCY NOTICE O f ACPO N T O ANTNONY LEVENT U E IA O C K imUnowimw County. Florida *1747 00 In Untied SiatM Ccarency hM boon Mod agatnal you in f i t Circuit Court ot v n Legals ttnlm-sduy, November 22. 2000 I ’ilg C 711 L eg a ls L eg a ls thereon Tha Mfflheala humberf*] and yaart*) of issuance. toe dteertponn of N proparty, and toa namefs) in wtveh rt wa» aaaatiad t*/er# a* Mow* CERTIFICATE NO: 3010 YEAR O f ISSUANCE: 1880 Description of Proparty LEG W 70 FT O f LOT 0 ♦ W 70 r T O f N 25 FT Of LOT 10 ORANGE VULA HEIGHTS H I 12 PO 22 20-21 28 5030000 0000A Names ft which u w i u d Juho Rosado, Nannafta Rosado A l of aakf property bang m tha County of Seninote. Slate of Flonda Unteu such earbbeatel*) aha* ba iiwtearrwd accordngi to 'tear, toe iprope#ty daaerbad in such cwrtftcatefs) wO ba ■old to toe Nghast btddar al Iha wetl bom door. Samtnote County Courthouse, Sanford. Flonda. on Iha 10 day of December, 2000, al 1100 »m . Payment of Sate tea. apf teat** docu­ mentary Alamo tan* and recordtoQ I*** ara raqured to ba paid by toa *uece*» Hi tw ite at toe sate Ful payment of an amount aqua! to the Ngheef tad t* due •atom 24 hoia* after tha adterft*ad bma of tala. A l ptymaote thai ba cash or guaranteed instrument, mad* payable 1o ft# Ctert of tha Octet Court Dated f i t 1 day of Nwember. 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by BTwtey C Hergart, Deputy Cterb Pubteh. Novambar 0. IS. 22.29. 2000 U071 NOTICE O f APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. M l Saut ACo A* Cuctodan (Pico). Vte htedar of ffa Mowing cufbflcitefA) hat fted said certHcete(*) lor a tax dead to ba issued toereon Tha ceriAcate nurped*) and year!*) of Weuance the deserpeen of toe property, and toe namefi) to which H m i iiaetaed tear# a* Mow* C t R TlflC A TI NO: 3042 YEAR O f ISSUANCE: 1880 DeacrMoP of Proparty. LEG LOT 20 OAKLANO HILLS PB 13 PO 04 21*21 *20-601-00004)200 Namaa to which assessed Toma* Crut, BaabU Cm 2, Certoa D u t. Vtrgfrwi Crui A l of Mid property being to toa County fc - — i- . - in %*i ipUW mwlCpW, DOB Hrfi ■ Unite* auch certificate**) thal ba redeemed accordtog to taw, t a proper* ty dteertoad to auch oarltocatef*) wfl ba •old to f a higha*f twkte af f a weal front door, Semtoole County Courihoute, Sanford. Florida, on toa 10 day of Dacambar, 2000, al 1100 am Paymanl of Sato tea, appflcabte docu mantary itamp t t m and recordi^ la#* araracMradtobapaldt^iteiuccate* M t*dd*r at toa M te M paymanl of an amotei agual to to# Nghaat bid I* due w8hto 24 houfv alter too adteriaed bma of tala A l paymanti ihal ba caih or guarantead toabumari . mad* payabte to too Clark of toa C k m i Court Doted t la 1 day of Notentwr. 2000 L L e g a is egals MARYANN! MORSE CLERK O f T IC CIRCUt? COURT SEM iNOir COUNTY FlORlOA by Shtory C Hargart. Deputy Oarti Pubteh ftovarrhar 8 16. 27. 78. 20)0 UO 72 NOTICE O f APPLICATION FOR • TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Sate ACo A* CufttodUin rUnooto), toa hototr of toa Inflowing c*rMicate(t) ha* Ited Mid ctelifcalaft) lor a tea dead to ba M*uad Ihetaon Tha cartifcala niim* bar(*) and ya«r(») of (tsuanea. to# dtbcnphon of the property, and toa namafi) to 'Which « was assessed 'WL'ar* as loii-jw* CERTIFICATE NO: 2724 YEAR O f ISSUANCE: 18M Dascnpbon of Property LEG LOT 14A BRANCH TREE PB 2« PO 50 28-21*30 611 0000 0 14A Name* m which assessed Unda M Lampson M ol said property bemg in toa County ol Sammole State of Honda Unless Such carbhcate(s) shafl ba radeamad according to law, toa propar­ ty dtecrtoad in such cadihcafa(t| w « ba sold fo 0ia htghatl ladder at toe west Iron! door. Semtnote County CourtoouM Sariorof Honda, on toa 11 day of December. 2000. at 1100 a m Payment of Sate lea , appfecabte docu­ mentary stamp lares, and recording teat are ragiariKl to be .paid by toa suctet* M bidder al toa sate Fu* payment of an amount equal to toa h ^ e t t txd w due wflhm 24 four* after toa advertised tana of Ufa A l payments shafl ba cash or guaranteed instrument, mads payable to toa D a ri of toa Cette! Court Dated tor* 1 day of November, <000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Oerafcbne Harford. Deputy Ctert Pubteh Noventoer 8 IS 22. 28 2000 U073 NOTICE O f SALE To m titty owner ten tor ran due In accordance with Florida StaMes, Sefl Storage FatiMy Act Section* 03 801* 03 009. content* of loasad spaces at (denoted batow JOHN F4AGAN 305 Funrvbaa tlonei Mnc GARY AL MONO 331 Su*tca*es Fumitur* Mtec WANDA TAYLOR 342 Furniture Bota«.Mi»c BRIOGETT CAMPBELL 34$ Fumitur* Doses Mac RAY D IA R IE S BELL 350 Wa*her Furnflura.MitC MCLKEVA MORAN 358 Fum*jra.Boaa* TONYA MERTHiE 410 Fumflura.3 Bda* Mtsc LINDA M fTD tlLL 427 FurofluralV.SpaoAart AM unat are add • » * ' end must ba paid to rn CASH immwlatety M ow ng Mite. AJ units adhrertead may ret be ftvaflabte a) Uma al *ate in the event of settlement bllM flfl w riM And obliQil cd party Buyer* must iw wva a! con tent*, * « # ( ) tefll and had! away dabn* Center** *■ be *c*4 al r»**c auebon in toe feghati tw ite or otoenMM <te posed of at the Mowing time and loca bon DATE NOVf M6ER71, 7000 TIME 1200 NOON Magnate Sefl Storags 2530 Magnote Ave .Sanford Fl 32773 (407)321 2808 Pubteh November IS 22. 2000 U123 m t h e c ir c u t t c o u r t O f THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORJOA C A M NO. 8 * C A -1 7 IM 4 -B CONTIMORTQAOE CORPORATION PS*r*M{%) v* ROBERT L OREENHOWARO ANO NORMA J OREENHOWARO. HtS WIFE BERNETTE O SMITH. Datendan(a) NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Ordar or Final Judgment of f orectoeur* dated Nctembar 0. 2000'. and •nterad In Caaa iNo, W-CA-175714 D ol lh« Circuit Couri Ol the tflTHJudcial O a a l «n and lor SEMI HOLE County Florida, whereto CONTI MORTGAGE CORPORATION la Pm plaintiff and ROBERT L GREEN HOWARD AND NORMA J GREEN HOWARD, W3 WIFE. BERNETTE O SMITH, ara toe Defendant**). I wte aa« to Via highe*! and bast b d t e for c n b af toa watt front door of toa Sammote County CourtftouM. 301 N Part Avanua. Sanford Flonda. a( 1100 A M on toe 12ft day of Dacambar. 2000. tha Mowing desertoed proparty a* aat forth n*atoOrder of PnM Judgment tow* THE EAST 07 FEET OF LOTS S ANO 7, BLOCK 12. TIER 10. A C, MARTINS ADOPTION TO SANFORD. ACCORD INO TO THE PLAT TH ER EOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I. PAGE 80. OF THE PUBOC RECORDS OF SEMJNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATED af SEMINOLCCoudy. Flonda to* 0th day of November. 2000 MARYANNE MORSE. Cteft SEMINOLE County. Florida By Mary Stroma Deputy O eri AMY McOROTTY. P A Attorney tor Pta**ff(s) 17021 N E Sto Avenue N U a n Beach. Flonda 33102 (300)002-3700 Fla Bar* 028044 CMB-1170 Pubteh Novambar 10. 22. 2000 U126 TABLOIDS • BOOKS • NEWSPAPERS On Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint Call Doug Fetzer 322-2611 For Quotes Seminole Herald C O M M E R C IA L PRIN TIN G �Page 8 H T i ll S eminole H erald Wednesday. November 22, 2000 L ega ls L egals Legals Legals L egals L egals L eg a ls IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEUtNOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 0O-CA-1IOS-14-L CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION F*/A CHEMICAL RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION. LOT 14. BLOCK 4. THIRD SEC­ TION OF DREAMWOLD. ACOOROINQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAOE 70 OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA a V a 24M Mm N I Avarua. Sanford. FL 37771 n n q w t d to w v t a copy of your wnnan datanaaa. V any. to *. on Mindy D Oaraon. Anomay toy Piano*, »hoaa addraaa la 8trta 900. 1570 Madruga Avanua, Coral Oabtoa. Ftonda 39140 aw m toaty < ? r>a» =* *1 t* • * * * • * ,. dtiaiA wto ba antarad agarnal you tor Via ratal damandad In Via oompMV. WITNESSmy hand and Via aaal d Vaa Coun Vito day o< NOV 14 7000.. (SEAL) 5s r « 1 . 1 mam Plaintiffs Anomay. Jannitor B. E banka, ol Via Law Fbm a* MASON A ASSOCIATES. fcA-. ohoaa addraaa to 177(7 U S . H tfw vy I t l.lt f h . Dtted NOV IS 2000 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK AS C LER K OF THE CO UR T By Ruth King At Deputy Cleft II �CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald You can tax your ad lo 407-323-0406 300 N. French Am , Sanford 32771 •P. O. Box 1167, Sanford 32772 Our offlea la opart lo aarva you Monday through Friday, 6 am - 8 pm DEADLINES: E Marty Cara Haalth A Beauty For Sala Cemetery Lot* namlndar Sarvtoaa Luxury llama ComputerfTV 322- 2611 EMPLOYMENT 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 110 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Slorage/Office For Rent Caraar ; I Consultants (J Ratumaa Education 6 Training Hfttp Wanted Employmant Wantad r 181 Appliances A Furniture For Sale 183 Television A Stereo/Radto 185 Computer* For Sale 187 Sporting Good* 189 Office Supplies 191 Buiidtog Material* 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment REAL ESTATE RENTALS 01 Apartmanta/ 07 Apartmanta • Fumishad 00 Apartmanta • Unfumlahad 100 Condomlnum Rantala to t Houaaa Fumiahad 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 DuptaaTTrtptax 107 Mob*# Homaa For Rant 111 Raaort Vacations 114 WarahouaWRantal Space 115 Industrial Rantala 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of State Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Properly For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lott 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 Hornet For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Watertront Properly For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale L ec a ls L eca ls 221 222 223 229 rjr’ ra r f i M . i c T W-dncwlay. November 22, 2000 Paying for your cla«Bifled ad: Wa giadfy accept Maatarcard or Viaa. W* also wd taka cash or a personal check, Advertisers who wish to be billed can make arrangements at the time their ad la placed. Please keep In mind that ad* In the Personal* (das*. 21). Businas* Opportunities (das* 55) 6 Oarage Sale* (217) requira payment In advance. In tho event you need to change your ad: If you need to change your ad wMa X la running, please give us a ca l and we wU make the change for the next available odrtion Pleas* check your ad on the first day c< publication. It you find an error, plea** cal us Immediately .and we wR corrad the error lor.the next publication. Wa era reaponaMe forth# shral Insertion only and only lor toe coal of toe first Insertion. . 255 ANerationt 258 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 CaOng Repair 267 Ceramic TUa 268 ChM Cara Center* 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywal 276 Electrical 277 Fence 276 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Horn# Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakafront Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry 8*rvic*s Good Thing* to Eat Musical Instruments Mleceianeous Auctions 235 Truck/Buaea/Vans For 8aie 238 Car Rental* 238 Vahtdaa Wanted 239 Motorcydee/Bike* For 8 a l* 240 Boat Rantala 241 Rac. Vahidaa/Campers For Sale 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment MI SCELLANEOUS 199 Pets A SuppSes 200 livestock/Farm 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antique/Coflectibles 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sale* 219 Wanted to Buy SERVICES 252 Accounting 253 AddWona A 25A Air Conditioning Klt-N-Carlyle I S —C emetery Lo ts r 0 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 OK. Lube A Filer 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 296 Ptano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work . 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Sm el Businas* 306 SUined Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 318 Waking A Sheet Metal SISW elO riatog 319 Window Washing A Tinting 27— N ursery f t C hild C are OaSdwamLawncrypt (imdarpotmd concrete) Ovar 6 unrixr kx Mo No vatete naadad. VWua, 16600. priced to eel at 84800.4074604727. CAH 55— B u siness Orroim/NmEs _j y j k * * *** 21— PERSONALS ALONRT Sartors Dating Bureau* RtSPCCTEO atne* 19771 Agar (8040). 600422-4477 (24tes) WBcare loryou bate** Inmykwtng ChMan home 6 waakato2yre HR9 carShad. 4674214646 23— L o st f t F ound $ R E W WITNESS my hand and the Mat ot Mid Cout on MOV 14 2000. (SEAL) Maryam* Mona A* Clark ol to* Cout 0y Ruth King A* Daputy Cterk c o o s j s a s t a w ia r s m . p a PLEAS* CALLAMYTMC IJoTiaat-**!* CASH RCWARO UPONRtTURN 55— B usiness OPPORTUNTTIES . I Automotive CHARI IY CARS-Oom* you vehicle. As seen on Oprah and ITuple Magazine' la * deductible. Tree Um Wc pun Ilk' ikmated vehicle* lo itruggling families. IXOOH42-44JI mum chain)car* urg DNorcachanga you tnancial ioa/7 Tim* to oat on you teal and taka control ofyou tea. You can do txa. Wa wa haspyou. Butenaaa Indkjd** monay and aa* vacation •whan 1* »i* teal Sm* you(uat got away tor a coupte of day* ? Uaten to aaa-6621281 and teav* mag tor IQm and J qoAm . Help Wanted SALES ASSOCIATE OPPORUINITIES-Hlekory Farm* has Saks Associate Positions available in arcs malls. Easy training programs, competitive udary, bo­ nuses, 40% employee discount. Call (100)221-8229, EOE ATTN COMPUTER. INTERNET PERSONS WORK c S123 00 ba 117J ODhov ftoa yow o»* P C FULL Trxmeia1 Vacansaa, Boaure*. laceterv**' Muki-Laifinli alto ateded' Fraa l book: www ratMnei att (I4)(W )-»S H IXlYtMIIARNSIOOinaday'? Your Own t-ocai Candy Route Include* 30 machine* and fret candy. All for 89.995 Call (SOOPWI-VENI). AINI2000-033 Bsraaa u u s a ia y la u c i a a s a u m m s iH ia s m ie s n a il II WWW HUM a M M UllalM U ID M U ia r J L IJ M U U U Q U JLZ JU H H lfl E 3 U U U M H r n r a ii k im m m m a n ra H H M a MLiJUJM H H C l ISJU U iV ililU H M H S U G JI1 H 0 M U D ia iiM m uuam u la a a u u u a a u uim DOWN 4 Fin* 5 F*rtlllxef 6 V in eg ar STUMPED?^ CMIOT AmtKBrt • TcudHansancteyPhonto • 14004004600 exL code 000 7 EPCO T* alt* 8 L ig h tin g Financial HUM I OWNERS W illi Crcdil Wornct may now qmcM) qualil) lot loam Stonccastk it a direct lender dial can Uil )uu over the phone and without obligation! Call (800)71X1-1242 cat. 179 Ul II Nil I HUM 56.000-5300.000 Bankruptcy, debt bujineu. invcitmcnU. etc. Same da> ptocc**iog/nu fee* Call for FREE consultsl km (XXXH57-5429.1 .teemed Direct Under iociwiIiJ j Iioii mortgage*. ~ ~ F o r Sale III US I I.I C'IKIC ADJUSTABLE. Memory Foam. I aiexMaureoe* Relieve ache* A paim! factory direct l«mc»t prices! Sa>c40to60%offNRionil brands Free r-Mxb<3 <K4KHX*>r>-l 552 www abed com IB B u s in e s s WAKNIN<i'!!DonT Fay I no Much For Satellite TV! Wc V III Inert IV for 319/Vrce Installation' Call (888)3164bnb Visa/MC Accepted INSTALLERS Nl.l l)ED'"Spam*li Channel* Available!1! 29 About this subject 27 A alb 32 Okie, time 34 Weepier 39 Mistake* 39 Elk# 43 German river 49 Surface (a street) 47 Gravel ridges 46 — Jlma 49 Gullet 90 Bowling piece 92 Baking pit 93 Georg* W„ to B a rb a ra Urns'kin r\ ELECTRICIANS NEEDED: Nicman Marcus project Major Electrical Development Contractor needs com­ mercial experience electricians and foremans needed Contractor will be taking appliewiom at 4402 W. Co­ lumbus Dr. Fobsite trailer. (813)330-0647. Legal Services DIVORCE SI 73 00 ’ COVERSchildren, property diviskm, name change, military, missing spouse, etc. Only one ngnafurc required 'Excludes govt, fees, uncon­ tested Paperwork done for you (800)322-6000. B. Divorced. POSTAL JOBS 848J23.00yr. Nowhiring-NoExpcrienca-Paid Training-Oreal Benefits. Call for lists 7 days (800)429-3660 ext i-800. DRIVERS NEEDED Team A Solo 23 yrs old. I yr OTR Exp., Coev. FRTL, Condo, 70* sleepers. Competi­ tive mileage pay. Passenger Program BC/BS Ins, Layover A Detention Pay. Call (88S)2l6-3627 NORTH CAROLINA Where the Blue Ridge metis the Smokies! Homes, Cabins, Acreage, Lots. Farms, Creek. Carolina Mountain Homes 5530 West US 64. Murphy, NC 28906. (800)747-7322 ext. 40 www cmhleam com FORECLOSED HOMES LOWOR SOdown! (lov't A bank repos being sold now! Fantastic savings! f inanc­ ing available. CaU for listings!! (800)501-1777, ext 1699 TENNESSEEIAKHFRONrCOMMUNIlYRAREop- OVI K YOIIK HEAD IN DEBT? Do You Need More llrralhing HiximTTT Debt Cumolidaliun. No Qualifyinp"! •FRi’i r C'uniullalion (100)536-1541. m ui aneulaaiAaiiag licensed. Ilondcd. Nonprofit/ Naliotul Cu B Psych* pert 10 Town11 Regard 13 Melon peer IS Credit union With listing* 20 Floodgate 22 Hunter 23 Angora goat fabric 24 Suddenly, like Attention Readers II IT* an 9*1 tor mmpania* doing budnaa* tw phono to prarda* you a loan and aak you to pay for h br t a n they deSver. For more Momeston. cal toatree 1-S77-FTC leLP.fApdecaankemaaaagakom The Bemtnote Herald and the Federal Trade Commwaion) Real Estate AVON Sun your own business Work (kxible hours Enjoy unlimited earnings. Call toll free (888)942-4051 e Uuslnets Opportunities 59— F in a n c ia l S e k v ic e s ‘ V lA o X A w w w v w IOOoI obi (• 77>8)}-Pb42|i■ F IliE 'f c d i* “ n d a U S U 0 0 p w M « « daa*. ••••Audions,M * Tallahaucc, FL Two beautiful home* will be told Sat. Dec. 16, 11 am Two luxury home* in highly dcsirabk: Bobbin Brook: J .3615q.Fl., 3/6Ikdnxims. 5.3 Baths, 2 J2 Aero aid Summatroofce: 3.200 Sq Hi- 4 Bedrooms,] Baths, I J A on For fret brochure: I-IUO-552-I120. www O-E-A com Seller financing available with 20% down. R.O. I Wl, Broker 0040X47 W V tm O k Tt BEFORE Y o o w v tr n Always s good poicy, aspedafy lor bualn*** opponurvtl** and fcanchiaaa. Cal Florida DapL of Aghcdhn S Conaumar Santa** at 800-435-7352 or FTC-HELP lor Sea Homaaon. Om4Wour WabaBa at mme he gCTrtoirop. Florid* lawraqdraa aaiars of oartan heawaaepperartte* to reader »«i Florida Dept of Agriculture 1 Conaumar ft Cal to veil, bator* you buy. A R D $ BRACELET LOST 11-1244 •SANPORO HORTAOa PA* Auctions Page 9B I ACFURY DIRFCr 1X301. HEATERS Ikapump. Solar, or (la* Major brands Ncw/Uscd l>o it yourself iw nnlalled I rcc Hunt Quote* (8001333-WARM (927b) wmm tolaidirccl com Lie. ICWC029795. IlkX III All RS Wmldimueclhucik" Uy Eeo-Caagy. lac (l*k*y) Ilea pump*-k a b n kuai AC,fire keetrhuld hoi Mxwr Ltectonic W*. Arch* Cay Cert. CMCOlkWt 24/7 (HD1174-1120 Health & Mlsc. F o r Sale ••Ml DR ARI: A U R P * Itower whcckhairs/scoctcrs arc a Medicare benefit (800)588-1051. All medicare beneficiaries if eligible are entitled lo s new unit al link u r i w c o U ! N o H M O Y ^ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ i^ (Week of November 2 0 ,2000) MMOMMtMMh M M EA3YWORKI O rol Pay! E *n 8500 plus a week assembling producu No experience necessary. Callloll free (800)267-1944, ext. 104. DRIVERS NORTH American Vet Lints has openings in Logistics, Relocation, and Blanketwrap Beets. Mini­ mum of 3 months oA/r experience required Tractor purchase program available. Call (800)348-2147, Ucpi F IS . GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Earn exctlknl income tiscmbling products CaU 7 days a week (800)657-0575 pin 47515. DRIVER-COVENANT TRANSPORT 'Coail lo coast nins *Teams start up to 46c *81,000 sign-on bonus for exp. co. driven. For experienced driven (800)4414J94. For Owner opcralon (877)848-6615. Graduate students (800)338-6428 DR1VER-YOU WILL SEE the diffcrtnc* inSRTI'Greal Pay 'Paid Weekly •Exctlknl Benefits * S U 5 0 tigiwm bonus •Student graduates welcome, c e l 3 K f Today! Toll Bee (877)0»0-PAYDAY (877)244-7293 DRIVER-CDL Driven System 81 express. Inc Driver friendly company. (800)251-0081. Pay for cipcncnet, health, life lm., vacations, holdtays Consistent miles' CaU David Frady. DRIVERS WANTED: Professional OTR. T/T Driven Only the highly motivated, safely oriented need apply. We offer. Big trucks-big hoods-big mileage, and more! Far more info, on our 48 stale operation CaU Elite E xp ress*: (800)441-4318 DRIVERS-341 DRIVERS NEEDED!!! No Experience Necessary! 14 Day CDL PrcjriTs no cert tnmmg if quatiBcd, cam 830,000* 1st yew Call (888)253-8901 •••Exp'd driven w/ctass A CDL CaU: (800(958-2353 ••FEDERAL POSTAL JOBSMUP lo 818.63 hour. Hiring for 2001. Free call for applicaUon/cxamination information Federal Hut-FuU Benefiu (800)598-4504 extension 1401. (7AM-9PM C.S.T.) f la a a a a a M port unity 829,900 w/boat dock. Beautiful properly tin huge recreational lake. Ctuac to town A golf course' Paved rds, underground utilities Excdkirt financing Call now! ToU-free (877)505-1871. LAKE LOT CLOSEOUT SALE! As low as 819.900 with free boat Beautifully wooded parcels, spectacular views A free boat slip on 35,000 acre recreational lake All remaining inventory must go! No reasonabk offer refused! Paved roads, utilities, survey, soil lest Lakcfronl also available. Excellent financing Call now (800)7043154, ext. 47. SO. COLORADO Ranch 40 AC-514.90U Hcscnmr Views. Only I available. Rolling fields, outstanding mtn views, overlooking 10 mik long reservoir Boat­ ing, fishing, swimming just nuns away Yr round ac­ cess Excellent financing Call Red Creek Ranch toll free (877)676-6367 S led Buildings STEEL BUILDINGS MUST SELL Immediately Contractor's packages. 2 4 x3 0 x 9 *8 3 7 9 9 . 3 0 x 4 0 *1 0 -8 4 1 9 5 . 3 0 x6 0 x 1 0 -8 5 9 9 0 . 50x100x12*812,940. United Structures (800)1126430, ext. 100. www usmb com TanningBeds/M lsc for Sale WOU f TANNING OLDS Tan al home1 Buy DIRECT and SAVE! Commcrcixl/Home Units from 8199 00 Low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Call TODAY! (100(842-1110. DNE'CAU STXNDTUETWEEN YOUR bUSlNl'.U and millions of potential customers. Place your adver­ tisement in the FL Classified Advertising Network For 8350 00 your ad wtU be placed in 110 papers Call this paper, or Maureen Turner, FL Statewide Advertising Representative, at (800)742-1373 C FCAN f liiM M M W M iM llllM M H M ) n M H i �r o s e 1 0 1 ! Wednesday. November 22. 2000 CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald You can tax your ad to 407-323-9400 , 300 N. French Ava., Sanford 3277t • P. 0 . Box 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office Is open to serve you Monday through Friday, 8 am • 6 pm DEADLINES; Doedrtn* It S p m. on Monday lor Wednesday paper and 5 p m Thursday lor the Weekend edlron A 4 In* mtomum applies hi private party ada Certain eda and cUuircaPont require prepayment 11 12 13 14 15 16 IB 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 3 9' 43 45 55 Home Health Care Elderly Care Health & Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Reminder Services Luxury Items Computer/TV Porsonals Heallh Care Lost 4 Found Special Notices Nursery 4 Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Sendee* n 6 7 Career Consultants 69 6 1 — M o n ey j | 70 Education 4 Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted R EAL 91 Apartments/ 71— H elp W a n ted L en d Attention R eadersll 71— H elp W a n ted 1440 to tOOQ/Waak, PT/FT 1 Breakfast Waitresses. Cook. Chief Engineer, 4 Housekeepers. Top Pay. Good Working conditions. Apply; Marriott Courtyard. 135 International Pfcwy, Lake Mary "NEED CASH* 12400440,000 Low Monthly Pyvnls. 1 Day Bvc. No Fee Just Good SVS For App 1-877.748 B i l l (244S) Cara Givers Wanted Exp. required Mon. tom F ri, 0am-5pm, BaL 4 Sun, 160pm. *10 00 par hot* 407330- 4281. 7 1 — H elp W a n ted •ADHESIVES* Local Work 1-800-22!-20IS Ch*d cam teachers needed tor e l age groups. F T 4 P T pooXtona avow ee. Paid hcRdeya 4 reduced chid cert cveWka Eq>. e pkit. Col Joyoa, 407-331-7835. COME SEE WHY YOU WILL WANT TO GOBBLE UP.»OUR W HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available Call Us Today And Ask About Our... 199 Pets & Supplies 200 Uvestock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparol 211 Anlrquo'Colleclibles 215 Boat* 4 Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 7 1 — H elt W a n te d Computer, Internet People to warned to work on fete. 425-74/hr , P/t F/t . Fu» training, Fn 1-800-921-8521 24 hr www.getsrRhsbti.eom. FuR Tkne CtoftcaMCuetomer Ser. to Sanford. M-F. Exp. useful to Wtodowi . Cust. Retattona, 4 line ph systemL Con Ml up to 30 ba. Call Cindy el :407-322-5897 Conetru. ttoi i tiurveyors naeded. tanford area. E O t C al M l at 407-449-2228. Home bustoessl Fun, money. veceOons 889962-1241. leave mag lor Kkn and JonRee. Wax help you Mpyouraed. C o o k Expd authentic Helen food preferred. Good houn 4 good pay. Needed ASAP. Ptxxa Makar; Experienced only Capable ol M preparation. We oHor toe fc w e lp u a n toe area. Need someone to continue toe trorktion AngeOnet Rakan Restaurant 3109 a Ortn to Dl Sorted 407321-8S24 407-322-141 Oftiv'Lh lor "SCO truck, E R S experience. COLA, vacation and peneton benetRs. 407-322-8133 Duct Mechanise. Installers i Trainee! wanted in Orange, Oaoada 4 Samairir CrxrOea Grow with exceRanl benefits. EOE4 BWFree 407-422-7055x12 Eem Ito8dey Money Write tou KN9) Others; FuR 4 part kms hokdty employment. Good public appearance 4 cheerful personality reqd Salary 4 5 4 0 8 8 0 6 ? * pk« For more Into cal Bd SlewarL 4073222842. Doctriclon/Apprantic#: Cut tom ratotortef sRrtog 1M WRv Work to * 10 hour days with Overtime avertable Tbp pay 4 benefits Cal Mato Ltoe Electric. 407323-2131 tor gpp< MOVEIHSPECIALS Sanford Landing /IpMtment (Homes 1800 W. First Street Sanford, FL 32771 Fax (407) 330-0253 ___________ Exp. tree CWTYwrS 4 groundsmen OL 1 must. COL a plus. Top pay Itl C el 4 073233481 Experienced sewing machine operators. Will bain qualified Oyfcwt BeneRto 1 hotdty pay MF, 7-3pm. CtotoRimaken, Inc., 2240 OH Lake Mary Rd, Sorted FI. 32771 Houeakeaper/Jenhoriel Person; For tgtncy. Boot c m , g m ifil ^tanifiQ. ighl mqfrilanfrrg. otc.Fut lime wlto great benefits The Grove CouneeRng Center (407) 327-1765 ext 117. ArkntoistrittonORica Assistant immaoiaia r i opening for ■ rugrvy mOLfraisu sn e ijc ic (fiufYiouaj tor ■ Section 8 housing community to 6anlord. Applicant must be dspendablo and have good people •fcai aa wel t t being proloant with Mtoroeoh Word. E a n i and Outlook Interested applicant please lax realms to 407-336-4422, Adonbon Marva D. Pierce If . • I M r t l ' f f J P . Shop with us everyday S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e is offering a n affordable e v e . p ro g ra m starting J a n u a r y 10, 2 0 0 1 . N o p re -re qu isite s! P re p a re to b e c o m e CERTIFIED! f C a ll 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -2 2 3 4 f o r a d d ! In f o . 3 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cetetrt) Offer cry^grnt i t rated Irani grtfcn ty bmoupeepe pat id present Exh letter he op* tin * t i n t s loteftdue 'fequals C Now H irin g W m A while yowthid& axe at fleboof! Se itim o U * C o u n ty hsis timmdiiilf JBZC AH ZH FXB IAL 0 FXBT CRHF YKAVH, UCKS SB UCKS KIJ; 0 ZIR6 , I AF p o s i t i o n s .iv .iil.ih lf • Food Service •Custodial II KIJ . ' - ZIBPZVJBC EKEB PREVIOUSSOLUTION Thosewhoinquarrebrterpose, /Mustoftenwipe a bloodynose‘ - (EnglishplaywngW)JohnGay excotjiCAit a i M a in te n a n c e Serco la an international leak management contractor to government and toduaby, pnMdtog comprehensive engineering and tangs of anhestona. We seek a Ntffy mobvaled todnridual lot median*: poertwns tor our heel matotenenc* contract In Seminole County. Florida. Positions ndurie: •A B. 4 C Techs •Tire Techs •Emergency Vehicle Tadte Wa otter e generous compensation and benefit package tockakng•Quick toturanca eagrikty •Affordable employee Insurance premium •401K •Tuition assistance Applicants must possess strong mechanical epMude COL kcornes rue required tor tome positions For immediate consideration, please apply by omail RkagatOsetcona com or lax to 856-627-6348 An ARtonatbe Acton Employer MFiOV HOMES FOR S A LE 2405 Htghlawn s Ave.t Sanford 5 From oRfce poaaon ovelatas tor buoy " ilrlca othca, Santoed area, lor person w/stroog >queues. Exp to medical office, being. Insurance 8 merkcal manager preferred. Fax resume to 407-328-7828 £ iv in g . £ a d ^ Hri Offer Affordable Beauty and Value! •Slngli Store Design•NoOfwBdoworAbove •Energy- Efficient Studio61 BedroomAffordableApartments •Friendly, On-site. DependableManagement 1AtticStorage, Private patio&More! C la rk a Serco is an International risk management contractor lo government and Industry. pnMdtog Sanford C ourt sn o o d services across a Wide range of appkestions. We seek highly motivated IndMduale tot toe operation of a fleet maintenance contract to Semmcrte County. Fkmto. Clencal reaponttiiRiee wR A p a rtm e n ts 3291S. tanford An. general admtoisiralian and kghl m » l duties Career orianled people only need apply Fantastic beneiti We otter on exceRent benefits package. SiiimR resume w*i salary requirement to XrtegesMsercona com or tax to 85967-8348. An ARtonabve Actton Emptoyer MF4W 323-3301 HOURS: Mon.-Fit 9 9 8aL 9 - 4 Closed Sun. i Business & Services Directory PC] 25S-A U TO M O TTV E hhgradM. Good pay 4 benefits. 407-365-1880. -365-1 BSC Toyota 4 ASE Master Mechanic Foreign 4 Domestic Auto Repair 4 Service. For Appotoknert or Estimate Cel 407-3029556 Hours BOO •5 .30 Mon tom Frt dependable. 4 mature MF 73 0 - 5 0 0 P.M.S230-5400YA. Traneporiaaon mowed Cal 4073241177 to start trnmed Newly remodeled 3 B R , 1 1/2 B A with c e n tr a l air, r a n g e & refrig erato r Y oure Fo r LKJ W ’M to B p M k to a C la a a lf M 277-F ood S ervice C/UtMfdtM Al Home repairs, paining 4 ceramic Ue. Richard Oroee 407-321-8872 or CommercW He Cad Jaaon, 407-497- Y o u m a y b o qualified for a S H I P gra nt of u p fo $ 5 ,0 0 0 . C a ll to se o if y o u qualify. Dena Sharp Ch4d Cor* Cantor 1228 Randolph Si, Sanford 6em-6om, MorvFri BreakteaL Lunch 4 Snecka CedRtod Teachers 407324-7541 2 6 9 - C l e a n in g S e x v ic e s R U tiT O l' (4 0 7 )7 8 6 -8 8 0 0 Frae stumatsa 497-3219711 Crystal Ctoan Lucking tor aoma one to taka car* your ctoaring )ob. I M h H 4 Commorool Lot m * do tha clearing and you do Iht rvtaxloQ. Crystal Toucfrton, 407-322*7024 C ou n try Style City Living Ho Time To - Cook?! NEAT-N-TIDY 407-324-1177 Atlt AIhhR Our Ip s c lilil 2 7 0 -C o n c rete -----HBOEBRiTBCCS— 2 BEDROOMS STARTING AT Cett 407302-4160 $570/M0NTH Jarvis Grant Concrete E a T Drive ways, ektowaha, patios, cube Residential 4 Commercial 407302-1251 • SjukTmiri AiwrtmpnlH u ith l«| te Oufurltt • L tk r Fron t » \hllc)Uull • S|iarUlti4t IHki I • T rn tils (aiu rln 2 7 9 -H a u u n g Al types oihatkng.yardiL garage c*o«n up, troo tnmng. odd ^o6* handy man, conatmdton |ob doan n> No Job Too Big or Too Small. Reasonable, Timely. Uc kMMtof and fritfrf i4 2 8 7 - L a w n S e r v ic e s U Order AW * How It (497) R 6900070957-26-1. 407-327-14T9 Tteoh ftomovert, Geregt Ctoan Up, Light Heuttng. Free Eatintotoa. UcAiaured. 497-321-2515 2 8 0 -H ealth I n su r a n c e Ram up le i eenricea. l i t J8 a month tor I IndhrMuaL ltt.46 a month to 16* D U B S household. Inckideo FHM etolan. lima flun. DonT Oetoy - Co* Todeyt 497*3229787 No F ip iria n ri Ns c h u t y • 281-H ome I mprovement ALL HOKC NCHUR HOUSEPAamNQ 30yra axp C8C640708Stos* 497-324-5881 le Ytaw Ham* AI An Anris? Wa Can Fix tt? Complete Leveling 4 Foundation Replacement. Spedottiing In Wood Frame Homes Frae Estimates 4073490977. ior Ue T e'k lM iiM T M MULL 20 Yra Exp., Ut. 407-687-1 407-899-3753/407-322-1581 I Type* of Masonry Work Country Lake Apt*. | burk Const. Sarvtca Land ctoaring to land 322 9305 *No Job too larga or loo amal* $200 SEC. DEPOSIT W/7 OR 12 MO, LEASE 285-L a n d s c a p in g Wtt Cook For You to Your Home Catering For Tha Hoddayi 4 adal Paries. 4 Shopptog 407- Fra* Local Training Convenient Spacious Affordable D e p ro M n to ttv o 2 6 3 -C A a m m t v Expd. After Work/We AlHPOrtT Bl EXJ L o w e ll'a A u t o R a p a lr MAIDS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Call (407) 322-2611 ToSpisk to i Classltlad AdSpecialist OrFaiYourAd (4071323-6406 UQ ■aa 89 $2.00 Advartlae your bualnMt or mtv Ic m for aa Ifttl* S2JM par di day. C a li (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Reasonable Ratos,Semi.Retired bom Const. But*. Can Roy Burke 407- 3229353 2 8 7 -L a w n S e r v ic e s Ven a Loom l ervtoe: CommTtoeiderttoL 10 Yr». to 8sm.Cty.lic/lns. Fra* Esbmato* 407-4939913. 2 9 4 - P a in t in g 10q|dM| Qood alnHnn -----*- aariuny *oanracfS •totoriot/Extortor Potottng •Rraeaura Waihing •Horn* 4 Suatoae* Rapalri •Fra* Eebmatoa ■25 Yean Expsrtonc* 1 4 toaurtd CeR Tim (407) 9994779 299-Plumbing OUAUTYCARf PUAWttrtQ COMMERCIAL 4 RESIDENTIAL * Pkmring eanride, lo 4 _ J4 0 7 )3 0 M Ja t^ _ ^ 3 0 1 -R o o n N G ALUUUNMWM Spectolitog to raroottng 4 repan 407322-1924 • RC 0060669 YATES ROOANQ Wnoe 1926 Church a Sr. Otoe. 3rd. Oort 497322-1449 3 1 2 — T r e e S e r v ic e WhRl AboxR Bob'! Tree Service? Wa Accept AJCradtt Canto. Tree Removal. TrYrvnmg. Bobcal Bvc. Firewood. Free Estimates Ucrine AO?- 2 *61171 AtoPOrtTBlVD N l $15.75 per month...... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months Country Lake Apartm ents ( 107)323-0-4-10 7 1 — H e u * W a n ted i — i— i — LIVE OAK BLVD VKF <0 * T * F XB 71— H eu » W an ted oo. kxkxig lor landscape ebon instoKara sod F/T 4 PT toddtor 4 Hard leather needed lor Benlord Day Cor*. Ejpananca 4 dhaaea a F\» CU JiJe 0407322-8844. Where the deals are! LEARN T O EARN Train for a career a i a Pharmacy Tachnlclan! ‘ ZRFXKCH, 252 Accounting 253 Additions 4 Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving 6 Storage 293 OK. Lube 6 Filter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Past Control 298 Plano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Praesure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen & Glass Work 303 Secretarial & Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 308 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Sendees 308 TermH* Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 3 t 2 Tree Service 313 TV/Radio 314 Upholstery 316 Welding & Sheet Metal ‘ 318 Wen Drilling 319 Window Washing 6 Tinting y 255 Alterallorts 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 281 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 284 Carpel 4 Installations 265 Carpel Cleaning 208 CeiUng Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Ch4d Care Centers 289 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 DrywaH 278 Electrical 277 Fence 2 7 6 Kandy Man 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry 6 Repair 284 Lakalront Clearing 285 Landscaping 288 Laundry Services * INVESTIGATE BEFORE VOU INVEST! Ahteyi a good pokey, especteRy tor bustoasa opporiumiiei and franchisee. Col Florida Dept of AgriaRhre 4 Consumer Senncee el 866-435-7352 or FTC-HELP tor tree Frtormeeon Or van oxs Wsb arts ol www he gov-tiuop Ftorkta taw raqcksa taisrt ol osrtan txotoaa* apporttotea to ragNHr srito Ftorkta Dept of Agriculture 4 Consumer Services be tors seSng. C el to verity lawful reglatratton before you buy. • B U Y • S E L L •T R A D E You can do tt all with a Seminole Herald classified ad f 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 Molorcydes/Bikes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehicle s/Campers For Sale 243 Trailer* For Sale 245 Farm Equlpmenl Fisxtrt* PT ataR needed lor ALF. Opportunity to FT. 2 positions e a Uhls C at Wave mag at 407-336 9314 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 II I I I ! * * * ' A U T OMO T I V E MI SCELLANEOUS Assistant naeded. Both must be eiperienced. Good benefits I salary. 964-774-1881 or tax resume 10 964-774-1254. Data Entry Clerk FTtPT Flexible hours. A diving career a weeng tor you ertti Swfl Transportation. No esperionoe necessary Earn4800-4700wealdy as a protossnnai truck driver with eiceaent benefrts No COL? Tmtotog la avaiatie CALL TODAY 1-800-055503 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 181 Appliances 4 Furniture For Salo 183 Television 4 StererVRadio 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn & Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment Clearing a w For Beautiful Homo*. Wl« Tram. Weekly Paycheck. Ber (407)3333878 Servers; FT/PT tor lamiy oriented restaurant. Exp preferred. AM shirts available 47 OOhr Good benefits. tuMnn reimbursement. Apply at M X A h k m d S e m k Town Certar Mel. Sontord 407-322-5488. W E TR A IN $11 HR 222 Musical Instruments rx T S T T T ^ ^ rrr^ i Am You Connected? li t illegal tor companies doing buuness by phone to promts* you a loan and ask you la pay tor It ................................ before they deliver, *. For toformaben, cal toihe* 1-877-F TC t* L P ( A pubic service meeaegs kem The Semmoie Herald end Ihe Federal Trade Commisoion) ESTA TE In the event vou need to change vour ad; II you need to change your ad while it It tunning, please give ue a call and we will make the change for (he nail avertable edition. Please check your ed on the firs! day ol pubtteattorv II you find an error, please call us tomedtolely and we wl* correcl the error lor the next publication. We ere responsible lor the Aral insertion only and only tor the coal ol the tlrsl Insertion._______________/ 221 Good Things to Eat ■J,ld:fel!H ?l.lET 141 Homes For Sale HW T R 143 Out of Stela Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 146 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale RENTALS L a tJ to 322- 2611 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Slorage/Office For Renl To Share 93 Room* For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Homes i i 7r 97 Apartments • Furnished Consolidation I U l h I 99 Apartments - Unfurnished Debt Consolidation Business 100 Condomtnum Rentals It inHina Opportunities 101 Houses Furnished Opportunities 103 Houses Unfurnished Financial Services 103 Duplea/Triplee Money to Lend 107 Mobile Hornes For Rent Mortgages 111 Resorl Vacations 114 Wirehouse/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals » 57 59 61 63 EMPLOYMENT P aying fo r yo u r classified ad; We gladly accept Mastercard or Visa We also wfi lake cash or a personal check. Advertisers who wish to be billed can make arrangements at the time their ad Is placed Please keep In mind lhat ads m the Personals (etasi 21). Business Opportunities (d ata 55) 4 Garage Sales (217) require payment In advance. 2 7 1 4 K id g c w o o d Aj>«w S a n fo r d » 3 4 0 -5 Z G 4 a * I �Wednesday, Nuvemiter 22. 2000 I'JIRC l i l t Seminole Herald Paying for vour classified ad: W a g la d ly a c ce p t M a s te rc a rd o r V ita . W e a ls o w ill ta k a c a s h o r a p e rs o n a l c h e c k . A d v e rtite n w h o w is h to b e b ille d c a n m a ke a rra n g e m e n ts a l th e lim a th e ir a d I* p la c e d P le a s e ke e p in m in d th a t a d e in th e P e rs o n a ls (c la s s . 2 1 ). B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s (d e s s . 5 5 ) 5 Q s rs g e S e le s (2 1 7 ) re q u ire p a ym e n t In a d va n c e . You can fax your ad to 407-325-9408 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 32771 •P. O. Box 1887, Sanford 32772 Our office la open to eerve you Monday through Friday, 8 am •8 pm DEADLINES: In the event vou need to change your ad Deedtoie a 6 p m on Monday lor Wedneedty paper and S p m Thundey tor Pi* Weekend edmon. A 4 Bn* minimum appie* to privet* party ad*. Certtto ads and d aeadlceecn* requB* prepayment 1 2 Elderly C a ra 13 14 15 16 18 19 Health ABeauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Reminder Service* Luxury hems Computer/TV 21 Personal* 22 23 25 27 33 Health Cara Lost A Found Special Notice* Nursery A Child Cars Weight Management EMPLOYMENT 67 Career { | Consultant* J 89 Resumes 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted RENTALS 91 Apartments/ 93 95 98 97 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Service* 61 Money to Lend 63 Mortgages 71— H elp W anted H y o u n e e d to c h a n g e y o u r e d w h ile it is ru n n in g , p le a s e g iv e u s a c a l a n d w a w M m a ke th e c h a n g e lo r th e n e x t a v a ila b le edm on. P le a s e c h e c k y o u r a d o n th a firs t d a y o l p u b lic a tio n if y o u fin d a n e rro r, p te a ta c a l u s Im m e d ta la ly and w ew c o rre c t un th e imui e rro r to r th e n e x .t rp u____„ b lic____ a tio ____________ n . W a a re„ re s p o n s fc ie lo r th e WD ffi«tl LU IIBW y f ir s t In s e rtio n o n ly a n d o n ty to r th a c o s t o l th e firs t In s e rtio n . To Share l u L Room* For Rent Roommat* Wanted Retirement hom es Apartments • Furnished 99 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rental* 101 House* Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duples/Tripiex 107 Mobil* Homes For Rent 111 Retort Vacation* 114 Worehouss/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals 141 Homes For S a l* p A Jl 143 Out of State Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sal* 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 161 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobil* Home* For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Businas* For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For S a l* 71— H elf W anted 71— H elp W anted Memaaonel Company went* PC ueer* tor E commerce. (25/hour. We wB Iraki, wmo m atTgoM .gyfi 8898799410 SOLDKNENB: Microscopic electronic aaaembty. m4-*p*c preferred. Benefits too. medtoai/d*ntai/401k. CU Msgnslon*. a SO-yesr t*m#y operated company. (407) 330-2422. Part Time Bookkeeper Quick Book* Pro positive k rn ftp 407-000-1M Truck MecharSc needed »*h nkd FL Driver* U ce nes Muel have your own loois.407-321-7442 PtaaCeoMCountorrtMhrory A8 •hrits, Lake Fereet area. Danettr* KJfchen, 407-303-79*0. Protoeatonai buck Driver tor Send A Rock T M o f TraBsr. Need CUsa A Uc. 3 to 5 yrt exp 407-321-6432 or 407-3294733. Ramp A g in li u te d e d i lo r Ortandc/Sanlord International Arrpcrt. FT, no asp- necessary Start pay ( 8 0 0 DFWP/4C7-3299W7. Natali O u st Svc Friendly A dapandibia, C o m p u te r i UKi preferred. C oB m * Garden, 106 E. 1st SL 8le lOoTBantord, 407-320-3043 181 Appliances A Furniture For Sale 163 Television A Sttreo/Redto 185 Computers For S a l* 167 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 Budding Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment MI SCELLANEOUS 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antkjoo/CoitoctJbie* 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 221 222 223 229 Good Things to Eat Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions 231 Cara For Sale 234 AutoTnotlv* Accessories 235 Truck/Buaea/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rental* 238 Vehides Wanted 2 39 Motorcydea/BJkes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehicles/Campers For Sale 2 43 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning 103— HousesUnfurnished 99—A partments U nfurnished 255 Alterations 250 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 258 Automottve 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinet* 263 Carpentry 284 Carpel & Installations 265 Carpel Cleaning 268 Celling Repair 267 Ceramic file 268 Child Care Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywall 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Kandy Man 279 Hauling 260 Home Improvements 281 litigation & Repair 262 Janitorial Services 263 Jewelry 6 Repair 284 lakefront Clearing 285 Landscaping 266 Laundry Services 287 Lawn Services 260 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 2B0 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving 6 Storage 293 OH, Lube & Filter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Peet Control 298 Plano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 308 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radlo 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 316 Well Drilling 319 Window Washing A Tinting 181—A ptuances & F urniture For S ale CHAM*, Rad, W M * A LX*. ISO 00. cbo. 407- 1 1/7 wide, hotels (36) botSM 130 ORu»«to»jtBiiand.lan>yradt, nr Til 4 0 7 -3 3 1 0 0 6 0 Longwnort 230—B oats & A ccessories Wendy's ki I R e idayfljpttmeood now hiring. For Into ce* 407-1*3•077 (l a i n Uary) or 407-0311188 (Longamed) WB4DOW BENVICE TECH * Ful am* poseron * Experience preferred * Ful company beneflu •WBtrato ' Mondey-Frtdey 7:30-4:30 117—C ommercial R entals IW W . Bedroom S a t MWngany double bad with nearly new mattreee and box spring, drawer with mirror, cheat of d r a w n . 1700, 407-322-43X1. l e t 8 l 6*nfon1 Historic KM CO 137 Power GeurL Xantor-d 95— R o o m s F o r R en t Vtoy rdoe. very toeee kxn rm. Needy remodeled. *4 u«.c*bie.AAi, entry, phone. Utch use. sa c. dr, re sk )f4 WorkorHMVttoeT owner. 2 bits from bus. OnW dnta Near Mrtnit M W e rtA m * free eobar need apply. 407-130•Berver, '*** *.«*** - . *4 *<QdM flC9 * "• F A F g ^ * *1-4 1 I V f v *F «4B' Furnished bedroom, fctehen, bring J^usgpLSi U - j ej B eg-. inAi n i . . ............ rTKJVD rW raQ fl room, laundry *8 uXMae todwtoa M 407-221-4001 lor appftcatton Oonryartsnf doiw iiow w i jociWoinL Cal Intormstton to * free 1-8884894898. RoI m Rape needed tor dental pUa No ospsrtsnos nsos leery, W l n lr L 97— A partm ents 407-322-6737. F u rn ish ed Wee W w k . rhp# r a t ilif s and op era to rs needed. G ood P sy and FumUred ammo Apt UBBtoe todd. BenaOttl Mutt ha ve d riv e r* Ctoee to toasr A bueee. sexfiee or<n lo a n **. 40 7-322-8133 no pelt. 407-3230229, tv maeaag*. 116— O ffice S pace F or MKftOWAVE, Kertmdre: While w/kmXabie ( e n r o l . 8* H X i r W X 12* deep) i s o 407-331-SOSO. X O ffleea F o r R e n t MSOimt. partitioned room*. A/C, 'private reetraom .1,008 *q . n. w/peneLng.(460/mo. AC Security eyilem, pAMe raeXoom, over 1A00 eq fL 407-322-6160. 167— S p o r t i n g G G IFT B A SK ET S: ONLV<4 heft): Baby I3B, B a ti 129, Celestial (3 0 , Vanity teapot X30.Br*et Chriakna* qrrt.1 407-331-8060. Lonowood o o ds •1 HondaAotonU X 2 Or, Auto, Per Steering. Pwt Window*, AM, 76.000 m lea. f ic e ie n t Condition. 66.600 0 6 0 407-417-1X60. 235— 141— Homes For S ale T ruck /Bu s e s /Va n s S Fo r a le I screen porch, tr eyxlem. Only 0. Ceil Northeld* 407-7*7-8800 or 407•1 Ford F-2X0 PA): Extended Cab. utety bad. new S R motor, auto, err, (5 .0 0 0 0 6 0 407-417-1860. 241— R ec. V ehicles /Campeks F o r S ale 193— L awn 4c G arden Shop Seminole Herald's Classifieds Everyday! £Ff(JROmBU HOWLS VINTIIRI 1 PROPERTIES This Is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. 1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 2 days. 2. Price of item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. 3. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. 4. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. 5. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be 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 as soon as possible. 8. Classified Management’s decision on copy acceptability will be final, aai/woitahop bam . Fencac A ntique /Co llectibles 217—G arage S ales S w e strrM e r O a k* 1T4 E lderberry Le n a . lo n g w o o d . F rt A S et. N ov 24 A 2 5 . 7-4pm . L ine n sam ples. C h ristm a s Hem s, c lo th in g , to y *, bo oks, dow n co m fo rte rs A m a c. PAUL OSBORNE VI 1.1 p|r| 1 t'MIli'l it 11I Framtogfinduda* Ckcue, Trout, etc.) ntertexvnent stand w/drawera. imba* tumriur* gray w/mauv* rowan. L shaped and a steal at (30. leo have na* stands wOto* drawer x ( 1 0 00 each. StHteys. c a l 40722-8234 or 407-474-2123 6aNF0?!& • Spacious 3 MU8T INCLUDE PRICE 106 Kjngsoood Court. Bantam. Njv 24/25. Xem-Xpm. Clothing. Household A M l more Heme. Advertise your yard sale In tha Seminote Heraldfor _____ foronly only$5.00 15.00per perdayl dayl Deadtowst 5pm Monday for Wednesday Edition 5pm Thursday for Sunday Edition (407)322-2611 D ia l ^ • 15 Day COL Training • Day 4 Waekand C liu a i • Financial Aisixtanca ADDRESS taftei Call F lit! |407)7IMAIX' C red it Card Bil li ng • Cardan Hiring On Sita DCLTONA10 a cre* I subscribe to the Seminole Herald ( ■ O M l (4on 1400-44+TALK SATtwi ) Yes ( ) No Ideal tor m obt* homeaea, horse*, cam *, (arming or nuraeryi Zontd agricultural (3.900/ACRE. Sm down w/owner finance *0 4 -7 *7 -1 7 7 2 or *0 4 -7 *7 - sTruck Driver i Institute 8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 Men Try Us FREE! U07) 629-2477 �• .y » t . 1 * . \ . v, . 1 2 B Wednesday, November 22. 2000 . . . . . . -..ilv ... _ r , - .y. - , T* T i n S e m in o l e H e r a l d CREDIT? CM H fl 41 MITSUBISHI - KIA f,2‘> HWY 17 92 M U I III I O N G W O O I) H 100,000 MILES/10 YEARS WARRANTY ON ALL NEW KIAs! TERRIBLE CREDIT? ( BGMlNlGi UNI THUS A B j-v 11 if ECLIPSE MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 1999 1996 1999 Auto, Pwr Pack, 22K, Warranty, Like New 5 Speed, A C , Wheels, Spoiler C P E , Auto, 2 To Choose From KIASPORTAGE 1998 S D N , Auto, P.S REDUCED! MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE > 1999 SE 4 Door, Pwr Windows & Locks, Auto, A C NISSAN FRONTIER , 1995 Wagon, 3 Seats, All Power, 1 Owner, 34K 2000 2000 5 Speed, Power Pack, C .D . All Power, Low Miles SAVE!!! 1999 SX Pwr Locks & Windows Silver, Auto, A C 1998 ' King Cab, Auto, 24K, REDUCED! � 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 22, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 22, 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 22, 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/0abee23a1404ea7bc8d3c892309bba3a.pdf fdade1a384af1cf5135e04700c3c418e PDF Text Text Parents demand action from schools By Michelle Jerta Managing Editor Opinions & Views Local residents apeak their mind* about government salaries in our weekly A to Z forum P age 4A SAW FORD — Everyday, Jean Maichcse worries about sending her son, Joseph, to school. The Oviedo mother is concerned her 14ycar-old may lose consciousness at school while suffering from low’ blond sugar lev­ els, and no one in Ihc building will l>e able Schools do not have trained staff to give glucagon shots to diabetic students "Glucagon is a life-saving medicine." said Patti Barone, a mother whose 5-yearold has diabetes. School officials have said since no school is more than two miles from a fire-rescue station, calling 911 is the best way to get students immediate emergency help. And, a number of schools do have trained mim­ es on staff to supervise students who need S e e T a re n ts , P age 7A No bull: Heath is King of the Dozers No Herald on Friday Seminole County man wins national bulldozer competition Because the Seminole Herald is switching to a 2 day per week publishing sched­ ule, the last dally Issue of the Herald win be putbllshod Thursday. Subscribers will receive their next issue by mail on Saturday, and can expect future Issues to bo delivered by the U.8. Postal Service every Wednesday and Saturday. classmates By Ru m White Stall Writer Not only has Heath become the GENEVA — The nickname of the place Is "Mount Osceola." It's 150 feet high and has flies, buzzards, sea gulls, rats and snakes. Gary Heath has worked on the mount for 23 yearn. He says he has seven years until he retires. H H Q 35E5 Heath, 43, is the Team Leader for the E f i K j 9 V H Seminole H Sk M Wednesday, S e p t 2 7 ,2 0 0 0 Today Is the 271 at day of 2000 and the sixth day of fan. ation an 6,000 stinking acres In the northcast section of the county. "After a couple of day», you get used to t h e m TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in 1012, W.C. Handy’s song T h e Memphis Blue*' was first published. • On this day in 1964, the Warren Commission mad* public Its report nn the assas­ sination of Preaidant Kennedy. • On this day in 1887, Dotty Hatton's variety show, "Doly,' premiered on ABC television. bulldozer in die country for the second time in eight years. After winning a fifth Florida bull-dozing championship. Heath won the nationals in S t Paul M m in ivy equipment operators from all around the country competed over an obstacle to u h e that some need­ ed 15 min­ utes to navi­ gate. With theexperi- B viaw of the buzzaros enf c_ ^ ’s that flock totheckimrp. ith said. abuJU oreror. heavy equipment each work day. The fate Curtis Heath put Gary on a front-end loader when he was TODAY'S BIRTHDAY8: Samuel Adams (1722-1603), FWvokittonwy War patriot; Thomas Hast (1640-1902), cartoonist; Louis Auchtociose (1B17-). writer, la S3: WHam Conrad (1820-1904), actor, Arthur Perm (1B22-), director, is 78; Wilford Brimley (1034-), actor, is 86; Meat Loaf (1847­ ), singer, la 83; Mike Schmidt (1949-J, baaabal great, la 61. ; ' Mount Heath needed but indate ap a rt" Heath sakL T l w foot of the blade on the bulldozer b 14 feet That allows two Inches on each side to get through the " S K K f t * « * ■ * * Haath said. T didn't want to come "It's just another wsy of then withdrew the Item— which was chosen by three of four of reeding the blame if something would have failed, 4 0 If a vote * the axnmiaaioners as the top * s wrong," Henley said. T can had been taken. (Commissioner firm. Collage b located at 585 Technology Park in Lake Mary. m o tiv e . TODAY’S SP O R T S: On this Teen-ager arrested for Hehetoed *tart the company in day in 1961, Alia Reynolds of the New York Yankees A 14-ycar old Greenwood Lakes Middle School student was arrested Friday by Seminole County Sheriff'a deputies. She has been accused of two counts of aggravated battery and one for possession of a weapon on school property, at 601 Lake Parle Drive in Lake Mary. According to the arrest report, the girl Identified aa Chameshea Lishay Thomas, of Sanford, told officer* that while on her way to class, the was accosted by two other females who reportedly asked if she wanted to fi^ht. When she refused, the incident report said the two jumped on her, knocked her to the g ground j g g and began striking her. The other two girls were said to be 13 yean of age. duerd a razor knife and cut tl girt* while trying to protect h self. One of the girls was cut on the face, the other an her leg. Both required medical treat­ ment Thomas was taken to the Juvenile Detention Center. design build. Scott Partnership Architecture works with Collage. If county staff can negotiate a contract with Collage, me com­ pany will be responsible for the expansion of the existing Juvenile Justice Syatem at Five Points. The Board c ! County C u im iw k *ei» TODAY'S Q U O TE: M - v i n . ■/ •' V ? ’Jl J *4 f | r f ' ' 1 - - - . % - r4 . 1 jn j j j i l l s n *' ' �Paying for vour classiftoLfld Seminole Herald We gttey accept Mastercard or Visa. W# a a o wfl taka eeah or a personal cheek. Advertiser* who Man to be bated can maks arrangement* at me am* thek ad It piacod H easa koep In mmd that ada In me Personals (d a ta 21). Butinas* Opportune** (d ata 55) l Oarage S a t o (217) require payment m You e r a lax you r ad to 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -9 4 0 6 3 00 N. F ren ch Avs.. San ford 32771 • P. O. B o x 1 6 6 7 , San fo rd 3 2 7 7 2 Our office la open to aorva yo u Monday throu gh W fta y , 8 am • 5 pm DEADLINES: F or Tuaaday'a edition, th e deadline la M onday at n oon F or W ed nesday'* ed ition, th e deadline la T uesd ay at noon F or T h u rsd a y * edition, th e deadline la W ed needay a t noon For F rid a y * edition, th e deadline la Thureday a t n oon F or th e weekend ed ition, th e deadline la Friday at n oon 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 Home Health Cere Elderly Care Health 4 Beauty For S a le Cem etery Lett Reminder Senn ce* Luxury Herne Computer/TV 22 23 25 27 33 35 Health Care Lost 6 Found Special Notice* Nuraery 6 Chtd Care Weight Management Hypnosis tnibe-gvent you nesd to chango.yguLflA and w* wWooned to* error lor m* necl puhBcaOan. W t are raaponaMa for the am h earten only end on*y for me coal of me Brat Insertion________________,, 2 5 5 Alteration* 2 5 6 Appliance Rope.i 2 57 Auto E le c t Repair 2 5 8 Automotive M B u sh Hogging 281 Computet Consulting 26 2 Cabinets 2 8 3 Carpentry 2 64 Carpet 6 Installation* 2 6 5 Carpet Cleaning 2 88 Ceiling Repair 2 8 7 Ceram ic TE* 2 68 Ch4d C a rs Center* 2 6 9 Clear wig Service* 2 7 0 Concrete 271 Cs.*— ucSon EM PLO YM EN T 6 7 Career [ Conaultants (J 6 9 R eturn s* 7 0 Education 8 Training 71 Help Wanted 117 Commercial Rental* tI B Office S p e c s For Rent 119 Paatur* Tor Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 L e a se To Own 127 Storage/Office For Rent 7 3 E m f* w r » " i R EA L ESTA TE REN TA LS 97 Apartment* ■ Furnished 9 9 Apartment* - Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rentals 101 Houae* Furnished 103 H cuse* Unfumtahed 105 Duptea/Tnpte* 107 Mobile Hom e* « **• 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouae/Remal Sp a ce 115 Industrial Rental* 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 5 7 Opportunities 59 Financial Sendee* 61 Money to Lend 60 Mortgage* 141 Hom e* For Sate 143 Out ol State Properly For S a l* 145 R esort Property For 8 *1 * 147 Industrial Property For tMM 149 Commercial Property For Sate 151 Investment Pioperty For Sate 163 A creage Lof For Sate 154 Open House 155 Condominium* Fur Sate 157 Mobil* Hom es For Sate 159 Raal Estate Wanted 160 B u siness For Sale - P ^pcrty For Sate 165 Duplex For Sate 181 Appliances & Furniture For Sale 183 Television 6 StaraoT tad e 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Good* 189 Otfioe Su pple* 191 Budding Material* 103 Lawn & Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment 199 P et* & Supplies 200 Uvestock/Farm Supplies 201 Horae* 2 0 5 Fieavy Machinery 2 07 Jewelry 2 0 9 Wearing Apparel 211 AnbquWColtecUbtet 2 1 5 Boats 3 Accessories 2 1 7 G aragt Sate* 2 1 9 Wanted to Buy 221 2 22 2 23 2 29 Good Thing* tn Musical Inurnment* Miscellaneous Auctions 231 C ar* For Sate |OI 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Butet/V&nt For S a l* 236 Car Rentals 236 VeiSdea Wanted SA CEZ 241 R ec Vehidea/Campers For Sale 243 Tralter* For Sate 245 Farm Equipment 2 7 5 Drywal 2 7 8 Electrical 27 7 F en ce 2 7 8 Handy Man 8 7 0 1l i s t e n 252 Accounting 253 Additions 6 Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning 282 283 2 84 2 85 288 Janttonal Services Jew elry 6 Repair Lakafront Clearing Laiidscaping Laundry Service* 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 2 94 295 297 298 299 300 Lawn Services Legal Services Locksmith Masonry Mortgages Moving 6 Storage O l. Lube & Finer Painting Paper Hanging P ast Control PtefxVOrgan Tuning Plumbing Pressure Cleaning 3 0 6 Stained Gioaa 3 0 7 Swimming Pool Serv ice* 3 0 8 Terml# Repair 3 0 9 Transportation 311 Travel 3 1 2 Tree Service 3 1 3 TV/Ret*o 31 4 Upholstery 3 1 6 WaJOng 6 Sh eet Metal 3 1 8 W al Drttng 3 1 9 Window Washing & TYibr K lt-N -C a rly le 7 J — M elt W anted 7 1 — K elt W anted : Lai a Work For Voul (50043.000 M onty P/T-F/T mm.<MXka2xxna *1 areas of mat* taMeNan. 45 U 1 59— R ea l E sta te 7 1 — H elt W anted W a n ted Otneral Labor Immed opanmg* h ru e fu l* ' wk. CicaDant barwfas TubaTac 181— A it u a n c es 4c F urniture F or S ale (Sentord)a074P<ia40 orcamtuiaiacw ? M 6 « .teto t r w w n m Cater. 5400X 15 ate truth PuBout for CDs Qisst door IMi 00 <07 TTO-1S73________ t t y Duckling Car Sat**, h a vuvi4ryt tarsati uswS aulo d«starship lias Immadiat* 235— T ruck/Buscs/Vans F or S a ls A d v e r tis e y o u r b u s i n e s s o r w erv lc.es $30.00 a month ill Ihe Classified Department at: 141— H om es Fo r S ale £LStS2L j* 2 * * 2 * S & Dry WM n n n , 1M„| M popw m n 1 PYX RLKP A XI ILEX A K U A H A I E I I ' EP preyious s t x VPfiP H A f i l l A If IP SIT u iw r i 6 C la ssifie d (407) 322-2611 �T a g r 2 H September 26. 20()0 Tiir Srv*NOU Hex aid Preps C o n tin u ed fro m P age IB C r ic k (4 -0 overall. 2 0 In 5A-4) got a pair o f touchdown ru n s from Derrick M eans In a 1 9 -0 blanking of W inter Springs (1-2 overall. 0 -1 In 5A -4) In a C lass SA-Dlstrict 4 gam e at A.W. Epps Stadium Friday nlglit. \ Hawks q u arterb ack Keith Soflnk s ro rrd th e other tou rh down for the winner's. Neither team could gel m uch going a s both defenses dom inat­ ed. Spruce C reek accum ulating 2 0 1 yards of totnl offense and the Ik .,i» only 1 0 2 . Winter Springs was led on defense by Tom m y Knlper with nine tackles, while Kyle C hase and Brandon Grayson had one quarterback sack each. There will be a light schedule for county fool ball squads this week a s Dike Howell will host Lake B ran tley a t R ich aid L. E van s Field at 7 :3 0 p.m . on Thursday an d Seminole will wel­ com e Oviedo to Thom as E . Whlgham S tadiu m on Friday, also ut 7 :3 0 p .m .. In Seminole Athletic Conference (Junes. Lake Mary. L ym an and W inter Springs will be Idle. In oliirr resu lts from late last week: TH U R SD A Y . Boys g o lf -. W inter Springs topped Seminole. 1 1 7 .1 0 -1 2 7 , nt fuskaw illa In it m atch stopped a t seven holes by lightning; Lake Howell edged L ake B ran tley. l(i3 -to -l6 6 . >u D err Run: and Lake Mary defeated Lynutn. !s ito 160. at Rolling Hills. Girls golf _ L ake Mary proved to be too good n t hosting, coming In third In a tri-m ulch with Lake Highland Prep an d Flagler-Palm C o asL i IB B -lo -(7 6 -1 0 -2 1 3 . ut HeatMuwi n U J 1 1 1 / v J Boys volleyball _ Lake Mary (1 8 -1 ) s tre tc h e d Its winning streak to 18 m atch es, crushing Kissimmee (2 -8 ). 1 5 -8 and IS O. Girls volleyball _ Seminole (9-7) ttnlshod off n tough week with n spill of four m atch es, sweeping past Flagler-Pulm Coast at BUI Flem ing Memorial Gytnnmasluni. 1 6 -7 and 19 -1 2 : Lake M ary (9 -4 ) waltzed past Lym an (0 101. 15 h and 13 10; an d Ovtcdo (9 -4 ) picked up a big win over a stro n g Edgewater (1 1 4) squ ad. IS- an d IB -9. v-MT-l I I FRIDAY th<-1 •:>« iif Boys volleyball _ Lym an (6-4) kept Its record over .5 0 0 with a strong win over Boone (7-7). 15 10 and 16-14. SATURDAY Swimming and Diving _ The always outstanding squad from The Bolles School In Ja c k.sonvlllc walked away with both the boys and girls learn lilies In the tak e B ran tley Invitational nt the A ltam onte S p rin g s A quatic Center. Bolles (4 1 4 (minis) lopped W inter rn rk 1316) and ta k e B r.in llry (2811 for the boys crow n , w-lille th e Bolles girls (5 0 3 ) romped past Trinity I Yep (2 7 1 .5 0 ). ta k e Highland (2 7 1 .5 0 ) and ta k e Omni ley (230). individual)-. B u ttlcc won tb r boys diving gold for ta k e Brantley. Results from the weekend's c ro s s country ro erls will aptirai In Wednesday's Herald. On the local sp o rts schedule fur the nckl two d ays are: TO D A Y Freshm nn football _ Ovlrrio vs. ta k e Mary at Don T. Reynolds Stadium . 7 p .m .; Seminole vs. ta k e Howell at Richard L. Evans Field. 7 p.m .: Winter Springs vs. L ake b ra n tiry a t to m s to ry Field. 7 p.m. Boys golf _ ta k e Howell vs. ta k e Mary at T lm arunn. 3 :3 0 p.m .; Winter Springs vs. ta k r Brantley at Deer Run. 3 :3 0 p.tn.: Lyman vs. Oviedo a t Twin Rivers G .C ., 3 :3 0 p.m . Girls golf _ ta k e Brantley vs. W inter Springs nt Tuskuwlllu. 3 :3 0 p.m .: ta k e Mary vs. ta k e Howell at Deer Run. 3 :3 0 p.m .: Oviedo vs. Lym nn nt Rolling HUIs. 3 :3 0 p.m . Recreational aoiibail _ City ol Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Women's Fall Slow Plteh Softball ta a g u e nt Plnehurst Park. Donnie's Dariins vs. Lee's E xxon . 6 :3 0 pm .: F.B.I. vs. Get Down B eau ty ft Fashion, 7 :3 0 p .m .; P au l's Towing ft T ru ck Repair vs. S harks, 8 :3 0 p.m . Swimming and Diving _ ta k r Mary vs. Seminole at Snnlonl A quatic Center. 4 p.m . Boys voUrybull _ Seminole al Bishop Moore. Ju n io r varsity, 6 p .m .: varsity. 7 p.tn. Girls volleyball _ ta k e Howell nt L ak e M ary. F re sh m a n , 4 :3 0 p .m .: Juntos varsity.-6-DO p.m .: varsity, 7 p .m .: l.yr.van nt Oviedo. Fresh m an . 4 :3 0 p .m .; Junior v a r­ sity. 5 :3 0 p .m .; varsity. 7 p.m .: Sem inole at lin e Ridge. Fresh m an , 4 p .m .: Junior varsity. 5 p .m .: varsity, 0 p .m .: W inter S prings vs. L ake B ran tley . Frrshn u in. 4 :3 0 p .m .; varsity, 5 :3 0 p .m .: varsity. 7 p.m . W ED N ESD A Y SAC Bowling ta a g u e _ at AMF Bowling C en ter -Longwood: Seminole vs. Oviedo; Lake lfowrll vs. Lake Brantley: ta k r Mary va. Winter Springs. Lym an lias the bye. C ross cou ntry _ Seminole A thletic C on feren ce Im riim an /ao p h o tn o re m eet a t Lake Mary. Girls. 5 p .m .; boys. 5 :3 0 p.m. Ju n io r varsity footbull _ ta k e Brantley vs. Winter Springs al A.W. Epps Stadium . 7 p .m .; ta k e Howell vs. Srm lnole nl T h om as E. W hlgham Stadium . 7 p.m .; Lake Mary va. Oviedo at Jo h n Courier Field. 7 p.m . Recreation softball _ City of la k e Mnry Parks and Recreation D epartm ent Tall C o -E d Stun fitc h Softball ta a g u e at ta k e M ary SportB C om plex. Tripieheader l>rglnnlng a t 6 :3 0 p .m .: Cuy of Sanford Recreation and P ark s D epartm ent M en's Fall Wednesduv Night Slow lltc h Softball ta a g u e nt P tn ch u rat P ark : 6 :3 0 p .m ., Vlvona's vs. W llso n -E lch elb crg cr M ortu ary; 7 :3 0 p .m .. Beer :3 0 vs. C ft L L in d sca p in g ;. 8 :3 0 p.tn.. C ft L la n d s c a p in g vs. Koch C onstruction. SAC Slow Pitch Softball ta a g u e _ at ta k e Mary: t a k e Howell vs. ta k e Mary. 4 :3 0 p .m .: Seminole vs. Lake Howell. 5 :3 0 p .m .: Seminole vs. ta k e Brantley. 6 :3 0 p .in .; l a k e Mnry v s. ta k e Brantley, 7 :3 0 p .m .; at Lym an: Ovlrrio vs. Lym an. 5 p .m .; W inter S p rin g s va. Oviedo, 6 p .m .: Lym nn vs. W inter Springs. 7 p.m . Swimming and Diving _ la k e Howell vs. Oviedo nt Riverside IHxil. 4 p .m .; W inter Springs vs. Sem inole at Sanford A quatics Center. 4 p.m . Boys volleyball _ Bishop Moore nt t a k r Mury. J u n io r varsity. 6 p .m .; v a rsity , 7 p .m .: Lake D m nllry at Lym an. Ju n io r varsi­ ty, 6 p .m .; varsity. 7 p .m .; Oviedo nt W inter Springs. Ju n io r v arsi­ ty. 0 p .m .: v a rsity . 7 p .m .: Seminole s t ta k e Howell. Ju n io r varsity. 6 p .m .; varsity. 7 p tn. Girls volleyball _ ta k e B rantley at O etan d . Fresh m an . 5 p.m .; Junior varsity. 6 p .m .; varsity. 7 p .m .: ta k e Howell vs. Seminole at Bill Flem ing M emorial G ym n asiu m . F re s h m a n . 4 :3 0 p .m .: varsity. 5 :3 0 p .m .; varsity. 7 p .m .; University a t Oviedo. Fresh m an . 5 p .m .: Junior varsity. G p .m .; varsity. 7 p.m . RAMS 1B1. GRETllOUNDS ISO at R*II1b ( IIIlia. Pat 90 U k r Mary |B 21 . Odea 33. DonaMann 37, Vhkntln* 8k. Clpparanr 40 IflM Ul 11-If’I _ Wlllla 38. Aimod 33. ItaBard 42. Srott 41. HIGHLANDERS I B S , BU LLD O G S 1 7 8 . RAM S 2 1 3 •t H fallw **. Pat SS Lake Highland Prrp 1401 . C l» 30. Campbell 38. Thnandirr* 39. .lamteann 42 Duratrll/FLiakr Palm Coast (1 1 3 ) _ Kk kllglitrr 37. lUiaddn 42. Mnrm 43 ColUna S2. ■ Lakr Mary . VkuuterimJ'- 3S. I'oqurttr K i . Sr),nett S * Her,) 81. SATU RD A Y SWIMMING AND DIVING Winter Smith J o 29. ■t ALTAMONTE SPR1NQS AQUAT­ IC CENTER LAKE BRANTLEY INVITATIONAL Nott. »top|<n) «flri 7 In k s. DOTS TEAM ElLVER HAWKS 1M , Pa t r io t s to e ■t Dm Run. F u M L if c ilte S _ *« u a . . . 22. 41. T o ro s S n 41 . m int 42 la k e Umnltry »0 31 Knapp 4 0 . SotUi 42. Mil, hr!) 42 . CondrUo 42. Outdoors C o n tin u a l from P age I B s n o o k p e r m its in a d d itio n to s a ltw a te r fish in g lic e n s e s to h e lp fu n d r e s e a r c h a n d m a n ­ a g e m e n t fo r th e s p e c ie s . SH UPE’S SCOOP S n ook are notorious fo r bein g very fin ick y . One w ay to create a feed in g fren zy Is to u se sm all baitJls h fo r live chum, an d toss I h an d fu ls a b o v e holding sn ook an d let them d r 0 dow n. O nce th e sn ook begin hitting th e chum, sim ­ ply toss a h ooked bailjlsh into the feed in g area. Bolka 414 IB), Winter Park 3 18 (WT1 Lakr Brantiry (ill) 281. Lakr IDgMand rt in to n ryaek n e t w rrr,,w, Prrp m i 149, M e m i c r (El 138. Winter hprinfa (WS| 127. ItUImp Moore tttM) 04 Srab rrrrr (SI 33. O u tran , (O) 2 0 Srmlnolr ISO B Improving slightly, and will co n tin u e to Improve with cooler air tem peratures. R sh deep bend s and Irregular f«Ltu re s. su ch a s creek m ouths. Band b ars, etc-, a s river b ass tend to hold In such arras. Fish th ese areas slowly, as b a ss tend to b u nch up In these ureas, am i m uiiipic &ah can b e caughL Scbi\gUflll.JnlCt h a s good snook acUon. and fair acUon with redflsh. trout, and small snapper. Large live shrim p or sm all baltflsh work well for all species. Snook and tarpon are hltUng In the Seb astian River. GIRLS TEAM BoUra 803, Winter lin k 281. 7 Unity Prrp 271 50 . la k e Highland 2 7 1 .8 0 . U k t Brantley 2 3 0 . Spruce Creek 108, Srabtrear 83. Edgraatef 81. Seminole 81. IDahop Moore 71. Wltilrr Siatnya 3 0 . lin e Castle 10. Gateway 12 DfDTVTDUALa 2 0 0 medley relay _ Lakr HlgtUand, 1:48.99. 2 0 0 (rre . Stahky (LHI. 1:53 04 2 0 0 IM . Dvrrk (HI. 2 .03.43 5 0 (ret . ('.amhlni (HI 0 2 4 73 D M n g . Sidlkan (WH. 331X 0. 100 Oy n orm (III. 87.63 100 (ree . OIlham 0 9 . O S 3.18 W |w r y e tta r a a f lt 2 00 (rec relay . Winter ( a r k 1 :4 0 7 3 too bark . UarnhUn (III. 0 8 8 .3 7 . 100 breast . Overt 111). 1.11300 am free rrl.v Hfitlm 3 34 HO o n ce s e a s su b sid e. Expect king m ackerel to be from Just ofl Uic beach la B A B e e f and Pelican Flata- Cobta win also b e In th e se sa m e a re a s . D olphin and w ahoo a re sca rce . A few tripletail and king m ackerel a rc in th e buov lin e, while sh erp sh ea d and flounder ca n b e found inside tiie P ort. Trout an d redflsh a re ra ted a s fa ir In the U a n a o a a n d In d la n .R Jv a a , Ponce, in l d h a s steady acU on w ith d ru m , s h c c p s h c a d , red flsh . Ja c k crevalle. and sm all blueflsh. Live o r dead shrim p is th e top b ait. T ro u t and redflsh are rated , u« Rood D a rt ufT ' T a x o n , i. F IS H D IO F O R E C A S T B a s s a c tio n fn th e riv e r Is INDIVIDUALS 2 00 im dky relay _ Rpruct Creek. 1:40 TB 2 00 (ree . Hoyrkk (WH. 1:43.10. 2 00 IM . Tormaend (WI1. 1:58 78 5 0 (ree . Kkyn 0*1. 0 2 2 37. DM rat HutUrr (till. 251 30 100 O r . Royetrk (WO. 0.81.44. 100 (rre . Art ke> (W11. 0 .4 8 70. 5 00 (rre _ George (111. 4 2 9 IS 2 00 (ree relay _ Sp n irr Creek. 12 0 2 9 . 100 hark . Kmcar (S|. 0 56 57. 100 hreaat _ Mrter (NO (I W 34 4 00 free relay .W in ter Park. 3:18 54 sh o re actio n will Improve Women 1} )*, n >Kil I ivni'l nileii w utZ ftarilr.mil j )\ AM" >•») (in ti in, ' liu.y i. illt^ ta ■; j a l l ill 111! B V : 0 f i l H H l lukn Jm iq t r u r ( 0 L n '(d q i/ I*. , )t , ,rfiOmTv\ E xxon a t 6 :3 0 p .m .; F.B .I. tackles Gel Down B eau ty an d Fash ion a t 7 :3 0 p .m .: Paul's Towing and T ru ck Repair challenges th e Sharks at 6 :3 0 p .m .; and th e A lky c a ts have the week off. Providing the offense were: S h ark s: four h its _ Robin Bishop (double, two ru n s scored . RBI): th ree h its _ T eresa Howdyshell (triple, two ru n s scored , tw o RBI), T ara W llcott (run scored, two RBI). T an ya Geiger (run scored. RBI), Sabrina Hill (run scored ); two h its _ Camille King (run scored , two RBI). Sheila S and ers and Lori Smith (one run scored each ): one hit _ Jen n y Blowers (double, two RBI). L isa Almany (run scored. RBI). F .B .I.: two hits _ Buiuue C tep ttr. (double. ISBI), Stephanie WUkerson (ru n scored). Lynn Webb, Debbie B cm ln g; on e h it _ Cindy Giles (double, ru n scored . RBI). Christy Caldwell. Melinda Kratz. J a n a Ucougher. Kelly D enton. Donnie's Dariins: four h its _ Shirley Zonnerille (double, ru n scored , th re e RBI): three h its _ Colleen Sm ith (run scared . RBI); two h its _ Carol G arn er (two ru n s scored). M ary TUsing (RBI), S ara Folun (run scored], H eath er Lewis. Helen Bleonger. one hit _ Corey U s a g e (double, ru n scared , three RBI). Diana Calangelo (th ree ru n s scored), Paul's Towing an d T r u d t R e p a ir th ree h its _ T eresa Flnck (double, two ru n s erored. RBI). Barb M artin (double, two ru n s scored): two h its _ Ann Lanza (double, ru n sco red , RBI). M u te Dye (dou- ble. two KBI). Nancy Fuzztiui. one hit _ H eather Ritter (double. KBI], Renae Lanza (run scored. RBI); one run scored _ Carol C ranick; one RBI _ Sue Bagley. Get Down Beauty ft Fashion: ( h r h its _ Brenda llortsfleld (grand slam , triple, four ru n s scored, eight RBI). Mildred Morris (double, ru n scored , two RBI); four hits _ Tom m y Bailey (double, five runs -------- * n n n ^ *__ . j . __ u ___ l i _______ ___ ___ .t scored, RBI), Glenda Toblaa (double, h ill scored, three RBI); two lilts _ T racy Mitchell (three ru n s scored, RBI), Robin Riggins (two ru n s scored). Marie Byrd (RBI): one hit _ Rosa Williams (triple, ru n scored, three RBI), Tonya Davis (ru n scored), Ttony Hardy; one RBI _ Kalisha Key. AUeycats: three h its _ Deenn Flam m (triple, d ou ­ ble. two runis sco re d , two . R B I), K ath cry n Norsworihy (triple, two ru n s scored , RBI), J o c tta W est (double, th ree ru n s scored. RBI), S u e Nickel! (double, run scored, RBI). Leah Sparrow (run scored, four KBI): two h its _ Donna Klein (double, three tu n a scored, two RBI); one hit _ Lynn Groto .. . i . . . . ...... ... _ ... . . . !>Smith. 0 0 0 4 S 4 0 . 11 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 . S IS 101 041 1 . 0 IS S l l 0 0 1 I J T 14 • o s a o s s . is tT I S . 10 so J a n u a r y 1 3 th, 2 0 0 1 a t th e C i t r u s B o w l as 3J4.hSee The Best of Florida’s Players Seroinolesr njnoles. Gators, Hurricaine," Hurnpaines, Knights, I OMffiefBe^fri^yersIF^oni Around Th m to T R e s e M i S e l t f f a m U a b k i .t t i r t t t g h ) ' ( your local Rotarian. I 1 '^ ^ U f l i w r . T ■ s 'J i u .'l Category $38.00 h m, ^ F n l svmb bin .incJe Inn u I $ 2 8 .0 0 vtTSd n$18.00 aiiitw Florida Citrus Bowl a tm n n o u >> i m "■■" i - v . - * I SANFORD ROTARY ( I UB HAS PLEDGED $10,000 I TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL PARALYZED VETERANS OF AMERICA FISHING TOURNAMENT CLEANING SPECIAL i\ 3 BEDROOM •2 BATH H0ME.!, 2 HOUR C LE A N S ’ ! WITH AD ONLY •VACUUMING 1 1 WS/MIRRORS COMMERCIAL to-'HlJl tH 1 IN SID E * OUT DIRTY LINENS ANU MUCH MUHE * Paul Osborne RorM*Rotarydub J (407) 32t^476#3.McL---------------------------- NO JOB TOO SMALl Wb 00 11 ALL!!! •MOPPING/WAX1NG • ......................... Ticket* Available . mtu 'Laggi : ns From Locel 1 i Rotmianeor xl 1 1 Call Doug Fetzer : 1 M U ig lfm jt* •:> w w .AFFMPABUERATES U^.lonWd.lmr*! Wc Serve Sanford, Lake Mary. Vnlusia County & <.tiriotiii(lni(| aieab �Titr. S i minou llOLAi.n ScplcmlK-r 2f>. 20(M) Pimp .lit P a y in g fo r v o u r c la ssified ad; Seminole Herald C L A S S I F I E D We gladly accept Mastercard or Visa. We alia wSl raks cash 01 a personel check. Advertaers who wish lo be bi*ed can make snangameraa el tha bmp the* ed la placed. Please keep In mind that ads In the Personal! Ideas ; tr. Business Opportunltlea (d a is 55} 4 Oarage Sales (217) reOui'e payment in edvence You c a n f » your sd to 4 0 7 -J2 3 M 0 6 3 0 0 N. French Ave., San ford 33771 * P. O. B o a 1 W 7 , Sanford 33773 Our office la open to s e rv e you Monday through Friday, B am - 6 pm DEADLINES: In the e ve n t v o u jie g d J c L c M n g e jy p y r.a d : For T u esd ay's ed ition, th e deadline ta Monday at noon For W adneaday’a edition, th e desdltne ta Tueaday at noon F o r Thursday-! ed ition, th e deadline I t W ednesday at noon For Friday-* ed ition, th e daadtlne la T hursday al noon For th a w eekand edition, the deadline la Friday at noon 11 12 13 14 15 10 IB 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Home Health C ars Elderly Care Health & Beauty Fo rC ale Cemetery Lots Romlndef Services Lukury ttem* Computer/TV Pertonsia H ea lth ca re Lost 4 Found Special N c*ce* Nursery 4 Chid C are Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services 2 91 Apenmemir Homes To Chars 93 Rooms For Rent 6 1 1 nsssiFi 221 2 22 2 23 229 16 I Appliances 6 Furniture For Sale 183 Television 6 StererVRadd 185 Computers For Sale 167 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplier. 191 Buitdmg Mat pruts 193 Lawn 6 Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment REA L REN TA LS 2 - 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office S p a c e For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 L ease To Own 127 Storege/OflKw For Rent 67 Career ConeUltsnts 6 9 Heaumei 70 Education 6 Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments - Furnished 99 Apartments • Untumistied 100 Condomtnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses UnfumiklmJ 105 Dupteft/Tnpie* 107 Mobile Hornet For Rent 111 Reeod VeceBons 4M *A»wsputawwiitapkA&gPMjet 4 5 Debt Contohdatton 5 5 BunneteS Opportunities 5 7 Opportunities 5 9 Ftnenaal Services 61 Money 10 Lend 63 2 EM PLOYM ENT 95 Roommate Wanted iJ U M iH K l 3 It you need 10 change your ad whle R Is running, please gnra us a c a l and we w * make the change for to# neto evaRabM erJ/Pon Pteaae thack your ad on toa list day of putWcaton. If you Itod an etror. pteeaa c a t us tovnedunnty end wa wMcorrect toe error for toe neat (»it*cebon We era raaprmtoto lor ir* ^hrat inearlion only and only lor toe mat a toe fitsl rneemon.________________ y 141 Hom es For Sale 143 Out of State Property For Sate 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 lnrt«telrt«t rHrywrty Fru Rub* 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For S at* 154 Opon House 155 Condominiums r or Sale 157 Mobile Homes I or Sale 159 Rato Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For 3a>e 165 D u p 'd For Sale Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 731 Cora For Sale 2 34 Automotive Accessories 2 35 Trudt'BosesAfans For Sale 2 36 Car Rentals 2 38 VShides Wanted 2 3 S fJoton./Ja .1 3 .L e 4 Fur S a lt 2 40 Boat Rentals 241 R ec. Vehicle ^Cam pers For Sale 2 4 3 Tralers For Sale 2 4 5 Farm Equipment M ISGEfei ANEOU 199 P e ts & Supplies 2 0 0 Livestoch/Farm Supplies 801 H orses 2 0 5 Heavy Machinery 207 Jew elry 2 09 Wearing Appntol 211 Antique'Coftecttoles 2 15 B o a ts A Accessories 217 G aiag e Seles 2 19 W anted to Buy 115 Industrial Rentals Good Things to Eat Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions 2 8 7 Lawn Services 2 8 8 Legal Services 2 8 9 Locksmith 2 9 0 Masonry 291 Mortgages 2 9 2 Moving & Storage 2 9 3 Oil. Lube & Fitter 2 94 Painting 2 9 5 Paper Hanging 2 97 P est Control 2 9 8 Piano’OrgaM Tuning 2 9 9 Plumbing 3 00 P res sum Cleaning 301 Rooting 302 Screen 4 G lass Work 3S3 Socrctsrfai 4 Typing 304 Siding 3 05 Small Bu unotk 3 06 Stained G lass 307 Swtmmmg Poor Services 3 08 Termns Repair 3 0 9 Transportation 3 1 1 Travel 3 12 Tree Service 3 13 TV/Radio 314 Upholstery 3 16 Welding 4 Sh eet Metal 3 18 Well Drilling 3 1 9 Window Waahlng 4 Tailing 2 52 Accounting 2 53 Additions & Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning 262 Cabinets 2 63 Carpentry 264 Carpet 4 Installations 2 65 Carpel Cleaning 266 Casing Repair 267 Ceramic Ttte 2 66 ChSd Cara Cents*! 2 69 Cleaning Services 2 70 Concrete 2/1 Construction 2 7 3 Delivery Services 2 7 5 Dryv.aH 27 6 Electrical 277 F ence 278 Handy Man 27 9 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation 4 Repair 2 6 ? Janitorial Services 2 83 Jew elry 4 Repair 284 Lakefronl Clearing 285 Landaceping 7 8 8 Laundry Services LCGALS paid by toe euoeeeeM Muter A* to* ta a Fun permery ol an emeu! equal fa t a hl^ml bid ta dua addiin 24 botat a tar t a affiertaed boa ol ta a At paytnanU P a l ba cadi or guaranteed instrument made payalAt to bra Ctort ni aw Canal Court Ootad pat * day td Septetr**., total SunOard Traaaury lyttoma under which tha undersigned la engaged to buttoatt betted al 601 Saoand Avenue South Maptona. MN 20MART 00 ARNE MORSE Darad m Catabaut CA taa 30to lay olAugutL 2000 StatOard Ftoancta Syttomt Inc By Gary L Btafup. ProerdeV CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COUR1 SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Staley CXHergerL Deputy Clerk Pubtnn September 12. IP. W. and Oclobar 4 .2000 D EM I MARYANNS MORSE CLERK O f THE OftCUfT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by- Shtoty C. Hargett. Dapnry Ctort 25 — S it c ia l N o t ic e s D**cr*<nri ol Property UNiT 1W RIDGEWOOD VILLAS A CONDO oab at r>9pq ?ea (B-20-30421-0000-1040 Name* In winch nujwwood v.imi loc.. County ol Seminote. Siaia u Honda Untota turn ceriduiele) that ba redeemed aotadaig to tew, n» prop arty Onto t ad ai tuch certitieaieie) » i ba actd to Via ttghaal (udder at Via trail boa (toot. Sammult County CdutPiouaa. Sartatd, Honda, on Via 23 day «( Octobat. 2VXL mi HOC a ar Payment of Sala tea eppitoatte l x umenuvy ttirnp iaim and recurring tee* m tatyAntd to ba paid by Via P*ynwnr d Sete lea, w * u M documentary etemp l u l l and reavtSng teee i n « M to be paid by »w u i m i M bod* > IM Mia Pul payment at in ernaurd *?_t' *“ toe ht(peal M a due w*«n 1* t a n payments attel bs carfi a (uaian l**d nMrumenl. rnede (nyawa Id Via Ciwk at toe Cvtud Court Pewd tilt 6 day ol Septombai *k’a»e»a"a-baa* 'l^itfUllalU 4 C are 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CltRK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA by Gerskftne Harford. DnpUy c a n 'PuMdi September 12. IS. 20. ant October 4. 2000 0C S7J 5 5 — B u s in e s s OPPORTUNTTIPti hifhrtt bid i« du# w*Nn 24 houn •V ' ih» adviKiiMd tme of m i * Al fSHffltfil trial be casA or puftrarv civirLffTieffl, mad# la the Clet* o' tie C*fcjfl Court DafftCt lhf| i day erf Snplonibei. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ihal Sait SCO a t CuttotSan (Ajaal, Via hotter ul tfw tolowng certdicetelta hat Nad tad certd«»ie(e) ta a bit Iitcate numbet(*| and yaar|t| ol taauanca. Pm Pateilpton ol Via prop Name Standee. to-VFt Section peso* Ftande Statute* I*t1 Dorothy M OTtowke Pubtoh Grwtombar 2«. 2000 D esn a 20D0 MARYAMNE MORSE Cler k o f the circuit court SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA by SiWHy C Merged, Deputy Ckffk IU ta h - Safftmtw 12, 19, 2«. and Odobof 4. 2000 RIDGEWOOD VILLAS A CONDO hOTret Of APPLICATION FOR • 1AXOSCD . ■NOTICE IS HERERY ClrVEN. mat SaM a Co at CuatcxMn (I m a t) S u b s c rib e T o d a y ! centrical* tuitoat(t) and yaaRt) oI Natlatco, tee ^nt^^pton tP top p rp CCimnCATE NO. 2013 TEAR OF ISSUANCE l t e T * J iy. itM no taoM anat PtattPy LEG U LOTS >r F'toW fflt attattae t e n at toSsnt CERTinCATENO; 1SOA TEAR OF ISSUANCE: IPM Dateriron ol Property Una lift RIDGEWOOD VILLAS A CONDO ORB lift* PO 26S 09 20 30 Mi-0000-IlftO Name* to winch attataad Mtogawood VSaa me Al ol tad proparty bung n pit County U Sanareta. Siaia ul Ronds. Unlaat tuch certifcatete) that ba teoeemnd actcmteig to tea, p * prop- Seminole Herald 4 0 7 / 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 O R L A N D O ' S ttl DA I t i l NT 5 9 — F in a n c i a i Oia? 2 1 3 5 1 ( S e r v ic e s CWrfsfJOl I fQQ44+\KK Lodiei Coll FREE! 1« 7)76HAIX‘ Credit Card Billing 1-aO O -aTY-FUN HHSSS Cmmmtarvtct H MWfNft 1( Nn | ChrA Out tht HorrtK W*b*h ri KRCHltorti * fWitom BlWtHM «. Htog \w|»iru C’#piS>i. ^MARYANNE m orse ft Nuiea> al Uauaa Pubfahad AnuaPy: 2S1 ft Annual SitotcUpPon Prtoto * 7 *0 0 /.BUi't'l 111 1/ IM -lIK 1. Can,[Jala UaSng Addraaa ol KndMto O M OF PJMcaflon XU North Francft Arraoua, P.0 \tKK Bantord. Garnawla Coirty. rtortflt. 32TT2tftftT Contact Barton Ed Kitmardk. Ttoapirooc 40T-3M2ftt1: 1 CongMP UOtog toSKwrof Haadryjartatl 8 S ttn a i CSLte J P iW u : u abenra. »nl rt>no«.«M .»tt ituhMNil • fu l Narnat and Corrytala Mtibng Addaaaat 0( PuUthtL and t-dto>. Putdahar. Doutfaa ream. 300 North Frandi Annua, Pfl, Bui 1667. Sartord. Florida 32772-1667. ... . . . I limit Oaraal Ptog. 300 Mato Fimdi Aaanut. PO. Bat 16*7. EarJotd. K ^ a a » a K r s » k e ” r A C R O SS Octubat a, 2000 DES-70 1 Pakistan *b Bengilr T Clicumvsnt 1 J Mors uncanny 14 Singer Kin 15 Formal - argument 1 6 L a c k in g p rin c ip le s 17 A ctress Luputo 16 Timetable abbr. 30 Bankstatement abbr. '" * * 10 OrtnariltoapiMMHn ■ oamad by a oorporaaan. Jha toa nama and ■ArhtoMA td tnawrw^im l i^W — toand te IM ■H. IBteyRFM htei SYtotat^^^yfajflwaii ta^^pWtptBhte 6rgi W tr^r^P StarM M H it ol a l atatPoM M auaans at todng 1 parcani m marl d toa total aneuil al Mac*. I m otatot by a oeaporaaon. gha toa narnat and AdTtMta ct toa ki«inraxporitod tom, gruata iprgwantn. gr*a aa nama aM etaaaAJ ftoputac Wngaton Pita. KnontH. ,Vt tfp X L tP f* * K newer to Prsvloua Puoto r. LEG LOT 3 PROPERTY direction) 34 Furrows 25 Actor 33 Ys Io atudei EK D SQ d s a n a 34 Madhouse 37 Old knits 40 *Msny old' king 41 Cashew, e 4 3 M on 4 5 B ro w n k M 46 Oklahoma tow n; 47 Agt. 46 Certify 51 Domed H a u a a a a i^ u iiia n u iw n m imy s a a n n a a ra ia ra ia iz ] u g i h a i a a • 15 Dty COL B i M b| • Drj ft W ttte f C U m t • Rniiclal Assistsnci • Csntsr* «wm | Si! S»S 8 0 0 * 5 5 4 * 7 3 6 4 yaaaoiaa naa uhh L > ]L in n ra H n n a t g a u uiuuuDJtz] naannia la a w c i aamaa HELP lApASctrrytarman^ Tha Saroinoia Herald an Fadaral Ttada Cororntatian) Hiring 63.600-666.POO * * Low Monpvy Pynta 1 Day Sw No Faa Jua» Good SV5 1 For App 1-477-74S-6ILL (244(1 WMtofiUe 7 1 — H elt W an n u O l * ADHESIVES* I local Wortt I -600221-2014 code 000 bttnpdula opening lor craw paraona Wa tram mual r^ta Panapotttton. local work DFtW Ca* 407-34* ftS61 ' r^ q u n ■ {StaTto' ha C. ftoig Date 'b C F C -T C t^ ffth A dtetog a m a waang tar you veto Swto Tramporuton itoaipvfwrc^ necessary Earn 15001700 wv<*iy as a proiekkwnai truck dnvei .a n aaetentbeneAu NoCOL7Tmnng MH M V CAM IOOAY 1-800-05 5593 (4 0 7 )3 2 3 -0 4 4 0 S r f f c . SANFORD FLORIDA rn6w6*wjr»towepn..^ f 1 f n o m ijc ' WE TRAIN $11 HR ■^l>,34tSK5“ w np yeuikkU au Johnny 37 Season for a divorce 39 View Tout No. Id b.Pato anew f i t s uta) Caodahan (i) PatoHaouaPidOutatOtoCounry U \ ()M h iu m n im a w ^ m a M ia a a i i r a a a ill for Answers •kJW louMmi* HI* m PUM MuAtJ* IP ai to .Truck Driver 4 instirure nsrensia snaaao Aslan holiday 61— M oney Now Hiring Cooks & Servers ) 0C ?, 49 WWHsrsa unu4aawtgwC>tiburap.PU>toWbT*04tai>llWStt»*»! 50 The woman 52 -Glob* end 53 For (8p.) ■bar 24,2000 iaaua cJ e«a (cAAcabon m r to w w w r t i w m aiet wsn t o ^ diaq 0 c Z 0 2000 by NEA Inc | L Apply in person Monday, Wednesday . Thursday, & Friday ‘ “ 2 p m -4 p m ’M . �nssE L egal* ....... C lassified* C rossw ord 2B-3B 31M B 40 D e lis t in g o f sn ook Brantley, Howell get wins; Winter Springs falls in district football contests w o n ’t m o s t p rte rd s a ltw a te r g a m e fish tn F lo rid a • m a y c o m e o il th e list c f s p e c i e * o f sp e cia l c o n c c r n ch an g e ** » CA SSELBERRY - At long last th e streak to over. The t a k e Hcrwell Silver Hawks (1 -2 overall. 1-0 In BA-4) ended a 2 0 -g a m e . J o s ln g s tre a k th a t started on Septem ber I I . 1 9 9 8 with a 1 2 -0 C lass SA-Dtotrtct 4 and S em in ole A thletic Conference football victory over > L ym an (0 -4 overall. 0 - 2 tn SA-4) . a t Richard L . E v an s Field Friday ' 'mght. r - - -* ; Brantley (3-1 overall. 1-1 tn 6A2) overcame a let-down from tost week's last-second victory over Seminole, another 1-hour delay for lightning, and five fumbles, getting a pair of touchdown run* ..f r.T— . i /• ..Mjpjjr , . from quarterback Taylor It was a big night on the local football fields for a pair Ramaaur and using a strong defense to defeat host University 11*3 overall. 0 -2 m 6A-2J. 14-3. In a Class fiA-Dtotriet 2 contest. (with ball above) only gained 37 yards on 12 carries, but The Patriots took the opening two were for touchdowns, one of 25 yards, as the kickoff and hdd the ball nearly eight minutes with Ram saur Patriots overcame five fumbles and a 1-hour rain delay capping the 71-yard, 13-ptoy to Improve to 3-1 overall and 1-1 In Class 6A-District 2 drive with a 1-yard plunge. Corey Relish's extra point made with a 14-3 road victory over University. the score 7-0. Meanwhile at Lake Howell's Richard L Evans Reid, The Cougars' only scoring the Silver Hawks and veteran head coach Mike drive came on the opening drive Sistwyiw (iuii) jiimiiy broke a 20-game losing streak that of the second half with David Tanner kicking a 25-yard field had started back on September 11,1998 in high-style with a 12-0 shutout of Lyman. There will be a light schedule for county football squads this week as Lake Howell will host Lake Brantley at Richard L Evans Field at 7:30 pin. on Thursday and Seminole will welcome Oviado to TbomaB E WMgham Stadium on Friday, also at 7:30 p.m., In Seminole Athletic Conference games. Lako Mary, Lyman and Winter Springs will be Idle. The hoaU had two other chances to cut Into the lead, but each time Lake Brantley came. away with an Interception, one ea ch by Ju a lln Pagan and! S ^um S hEH, rZowtth ioaa left m the game *********** omen’s rftnf (the Not only did Ux lit they knocked t On Monday Spring*. 12-0, La 11-7.-and Oviedo Lake Mary (35-55),. and Wednesday*# achedute at ^■ S JS S 1 . : Mary Caeca Winter Springs - l . U the bye. . ; ’I with jw M w h ,i.-.a n d a m r f q K ■ridon o f t e n place tn the Cfty o f Sanford Recreation and Parka Department Women'* FaU Slow Pitch Softball League la s t Tuesday night at s r i n i soarioi wand alone atop the standing* with a 2 -0 record, while Oat Down Beau tv and Faahion to 1-0, Donniqfc Darlina. F.B.1. and Paul's Towing and p u c k Repair are Laaage s three-run double in a four-run fifth inning etaaed a Tonight at Pinch m at Park, Donnie'* Darlina takea an Lee a ; ; • • j �TkfxSotmOLX Hekald Page 6A September 26.2000 • /- .V i .: ry w r. » £ « & to * K E N D & M ID W E E K ) A» SPORTS • LOCAL POLITICS • LOCAL ADS • LOCAL PEOPLE S " d l" '"holidav b o .liJ T nfi accident 5 p g i STARTIHBOCTOBER 1ST fiW^ I. Decision Day 2000* CALL (407) 322-2611 M ID W E E K subscription Onr- Y»*nr of The "Best Of ThO Herald” (Mid-Week & Weekend) Mailed To YoUr Home Or Business ~T Seminol County's In-Depth Local ’L o cal Govern »/ » \* * ^t % H +*l A ' ;} .* . ^ o < ' * * * '°S »rJo* t ^ w 'CtS^ r >1^ e * * * * u ^ l * , ' , _ & 0S^E j i « •;* 'J * "• *. e * -■ ' ,v • •f. •v*. m i. -f K- - n •■ *V\l pftrl I Single Copy TbmOltor *m «i«** w y T T :; WIM* ira e iiB _ a ■ i n r a n f r - i m —n r w u i i . ___ ^ J B | W W fflP �P a g f 4 A Knj>tnmi»rr 2fl. 2ono T in S i.minu!j Hnuuj) ROBOT MAN FRANK AND ERNEST J ’M GIVING u r TfTlN G TO G tT AWM>, i x — - s ° x c * n - ^ ^ r ^ J Z Z l ^ m c o N c t N T ^ A T F : on SLOWING t>OWN 1 THe It A re A T ^ ® L •• ^H IC H i *m 1 . f a l l in g V 1 WTON \ R Y ? tw w m r B »m r n PVWK3\TDMC CTMJT?.»J THE. T U trs cw M IS I NEW A W S E G tn N & iZ E A WT n A ^ . y / Y f BOONDOCKS CRANKSHAFT ■ r i r o u f wawttoma 6 ‘Vou , f f n « . .tyTiFM xrR 660»M 6 I -ro flP a v t& w a ro in & ro N , VOO'P et-rtE A ^ H E a: AT ! T ilt i\’Ci\ 5utV35i. nC*^-*T R HAVIM& tfW R tfv-rMMSCRJPR S6MT down ! j fA O f^M Xi DON'T v w e VT U A ^ , i r A V \V T * • T O f c « 6 P REffU M D IW e, m e O f T H ^ ^ T U F f-l HAG W . . . W D P ^ A S t V W O UP IMn»»% \^ »«W Pr |'« i •tl<A> MbM> M» iR«Mh> M> ANDJUST W l HGOM Wrt.fcCDltfrrT.NlHG T O C P i W A -T H e KwotO tx>VTT I I W t i m» Mr mum. mt FOWJCTfEN AU AKKJT potwi-unr A UX*S 1*1 OORTS GONM tw ntroRr . , . puu our '' -'v r o mw-r^ l f iXAcnr r a w o n n*r m v vcm . A £ S f C * * t o * .l < F £ / by Chick Young by C hariot A. Lundoll III SURELY you T o d a y '* w ord *: CAM OPEN W IPES THAN l THAT W ORDS burgeoned dearth premise f o r * 'rttHOT XNjClNS A5HCHA5I , .USED T O -V TAURUS (April 20-May 20) O t mov­ ing today on an important ambition youVo boon harboring and bar* b a n wanting to launch. IT* an ewriknt day HAVE VOU NOTICED?" HAVE HOU NOTICED THAT CM NOT 8U6<3tN6 HSU M U C H PT TALXM6 TOO MUCH 7 FOXTROT M ^UBCCHTSUNXT, ISNT (T, BKUUfc? UVOfcTHKT OU? 3AYWG kBCUTKKOitftf NIGHT T RCDSCfW NIGHT, SAILORS DUXtff KU) aCf INW KY5KNING., 5A IU » TAXCVMN1N&-. KD5ICY INTHE KWXXOFTHE NIGHT,SNlORa'dOtf liONFIRC! . TUESDAY PRIME TWdg T H i S e c n ir O R P U Y II J ie a a M i by Jim Davla �Tin, Rt.ui.suu. HtKAiJi Son fails to make good his promise of payment to mom DEAR ABBY: My son and daughter-in-law asked me to baby-sit my hew grandson when she returned to work three days a week. They also told me they wouldn't "let me" unless I agreed to accept $10 an hour. My son is very successful and makes more than $100,000 a year. They know I have few opportunities to earn spending money. My son returned from work at the end of my first day of baby sitting and didn’t pay me, so 1 went home. Later, 1 ran into my daughterin-law at the market, and she asked 1/my son had paid ;nc. I D ear “ id. "No," i L U „ but since A D D y they were over for dinner on Saturday night, I told her they could pay me then. We had dinner Saturday night and neither one of them paid me. (They are very forgetful peo­ ple.) Should I ask them for my money? My husband says if they* aren't going to pay me, 1 will have to find other part-time work if I want my own spend­ ing money. GEORGIA GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: There's no harm in reminding your son and daughler-in-law if they for­ get to pay you. Raise the subject of the money by asking them whether you should submit a weekly invoice for their tax pur­ poses. Then agree on a payment schedule so all three of you have a clear understanding about how often you should expect to be paid. ;“ h DEAR ABBYi Both my hus­ band and our 12-year-old daughter are stutterers. We recently discovered an organi­ zation that has helped them enormously, and I would like to share it with your readers: The. National Stuttering Association Nude C ontinued b o m P age LA McGee showed the Theatre group a letter she had received from Carolyn French, agent to the playwright, Margaret Edson of Atlanta. '1 should think a body stock­ ing would not be noticed," French wrote. "A t the instant Vivian is nude, her back can be toward the audience and she can be silhouetted by light." McGee said that tne nad indi­ vidually polled members of the 5CC Board and they preferred Vivian not be totally nude. "This is a standards issue," McGee said. "The bottom line Is there is no nudity on campus. This, I remind you, is a very conservative community." OPT director Chris Drury argued that it was important to ^ th e p la y a s w ^ te r y " th a tflt was essential that Vivian be nude. Drury dalms a sophisti­ cated audience would "giggle ^ g a w " if Vivian were w euIng a body suit i F a f * 1A 0 fc L m a . __________ $30,766 to a maximum of $43,665. The parameters payw fflbefidn 7~ 7 v ^ S E ~ ' .... .,■ ? 3 ta o u DEAR ABBY: 1 would like to add this "tragic" experience to your "You know you're getting old w hen..." collection. (Yes, it happened to me!) . You know you're getting old when your son greets you by saying, "Hi, Mom. 1 Just joined AAKP!" FEELING OLD IN ARKANSAS DEAR FEELING OLD: Don't let It get to you. I hear they're taking 'cm younger and younger. t 4 4 ____i ^ I.. I , n i ** i— a «a a nvraio p tw w By n n • Cathy Wntlams kisses ths scraped knee ot her son Rony, 3. while the two were watching older brother Roby. 8. play flag tooths# Saturday. Rony foil on the asphalt Friday night while watching the Seminole High School football game. The injury still hurl Saturday morning, but mom had the right *medldno* to make Hbetter. Community Notes Audubon Society Seminole Audubon Society invites the public to hear local celebrity speak at 2 p m Sunday Oct. 8 at the Library. North Branch. Bill Belleville is an award-win­ 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 plants from the Sims Nursery as well as Nelson Roses annual Octobcrfest in the park, Saturday, O ct 7, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. at Sanford's Coastline Park, West Ninth Street in Sanford. The event is free with this year's Octoberfcst to benefit the Good Samaritan Home of n ing w riter anil filmmaker who a n d o t l m arv a n u n c r l c s . S a n fo r d . Sims will also be on hand that day to answer questions and meet with the public. Boy Scout troop 211 of Apopka will assLst in the program. For additional information phone 407-464-1643. Persons interested in hecomming a sponsor or vendor should call Janet Simmons or Ruby Black at 407-322-3321, or Marva Hawkins at 407-322-5418. lives in Sanford. He has written over 1,000 magazine articles, Cooi i ji r t a ( i f i m y o w — Ih h S naloc* with bylines in Audubon, Island, - 1 4 In-Tti* A n j4 t*» All o l U. m i K M X New York Times Syndicate, Owt WHS I t * l b a rfn . — a « to ilw iM lft. Sports Afield, Sierra magazine m I M I m m I n n lo ft, p lu ita tk a « a « (•> |l n CMJB la C u u d il Ik and many others. His non-fic­ O u r A M i A n*tr B a a k k t K X B a* SIT, tion book, "River of Lakes: A '•/ Mount M ono. IL *10*4^*47. Journey on Florida's St, Johns f f n U i t to included.) COPYH1GH T 2000 UNIVEXSAL PXES5 River" [University of Georgia SYNDICATE Press] Is now in Its second print­ U » K iln S C Km w a iy . Ma, M ltv ing and has received rave uutru-MM reviews In Amazon.oom, Miami | I t .T !y *V riv-j„ ■if,> v/j . Vn, . rl-u, 1 ¥Uri,„. ?T Herald, Southern Living, Tampa Tribune and moire Bill's latest film, "VWkiva: Legacy or Loss?" is an hour-long ascended to be with the angels." documentary to be televised in McGee met with the OTP November. group for more than an hour. Other projects have taken him From the beginning, she plead­ to the White Sea of Russia, the ed with the members to seek a Great Barrier Reef of Australia compromise. and the Amazon— as well as "We have a very rich partner­ throughout Florida. ship. I've bragged about it The presentation is free and often," McGee said. "I've seen open to the public. most of the productions. I believe we've been very open. 'M a n o f La Mancha" ■'What I'm asking you today Annie Russell Theatre, on the is to come back — perhaps with campus of Rollins College in the plan that will work," McGee Winter Park will present "Man of said LaMancha," the comic story of Drury and the others said the fictional Don Quixoti, they realized that by presenting October 6 ,7 ,8 ,1 1 and 14. Tickets "W lT," the college would be are $14 and $16. entering uncharted waters. The box office will be open "We feel we must maintain from 1 to 5 p.m. starting Sept. 25. the integrity of the script," Phone 407-646-2145. Drury said. "We must show the ' . ' <JU: -J ' — Insisted, however, t Intend to take this Mr statical pay increase. Much like toe police department, pay scales for firefighters tanked ne»? rtw» increases will make Sanford , among the third' paid in the region behin I o and Orange County, while firefighters’ pay will rank fourth in the region behind Orlando, Orange County and Altamonte Springs. _ Entry level firefighters will receive a 7.8 percent increase in S S S s a tP ^ - Salaries «£& 3S for flirfiglpo a tenge ■ City fiftflghtl foedicrwiiraistfreceive — 4 . - . - Octoberfeat The Sanford Octoberfcst Committee will hold Its second I b Oktobcrfest The German American Society of Central Florida will hold an Oktoberfest, Saturday, O ct 14 from 3 p.m. until midnight. There will be food, beverages, and continuous music Donation is $4. The German American Society is located at 361 Orange Lane in Casselberry. W a n t T h is P ic tu r e ? Y o u c a n buy p ic tu r e s p u b lis h e d in th e S e m i n o l e H e r a l d . P h o to s a r e th e p e rfe ct w a y to rem em b er t h o s e s p e c ia l m o m e n t s . S to p b y th e H c f t il d o f f ic e @ 3 0 0 N o r th f r e n c h i j A ve. in S a n f o r d o r c a ll 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 T he Se m in o l e H erald LEGALS ®r«? receive a 133 increase in pay, while veteran paramedics will nw lw i a QDnnMMr Salaries for n ™ * 5. The Commission also provid­ ed money in the budget to hire a] risk manager During recent years, the city.has seen dramal increase! to fts workman's eon pensation ■ premiums. TheHik1nw iaier_J I would be responsible for keeping ja liiK -b y ^ -k in g ; usuries and costs, restructuring insurance contracts, forming a ' 5S& r U S e t w n jt f ^ t t o ^ .W J ^ lo r u n T .1 - - - -Entry level paramedierwtih - - corersgM.- Tuesday, Oct. 10 at Winter Springs High School from 9 a.m. until 2 pan. Over 35 vendors are planning to have displays and health screenings. Vendors are still being sought. Phone Terry at 407-333-8S77, ext. 121. i Fall fun and fitnesa Better Living for Seniors, the Meals on Wheels Agency in Seminole County will host a Fall Fun and Fitness Festival, The Garden Rebel Robert Vlnoent Sims, "The Garden Rebel* will present Ac third annual "Garden Rebel Plant Sale", Saturday, O ct 7, at Flea World, U^. Highway 17-92, t u lPagoing to take." ’ The salary increases will put panfoto officers at or above the avenge pay for officers of similar sizeddepartments in the region. I Npw officers will be paid a tnirdinum of $29,000 to a nuod- ^ DEAR GRATEFUL: With pleasure. Thank you for sharing your family's success story. The National Stuttering Association can be reached at <800) 364-1677.. The address is 51 (W E. LaPalma Ave., Suite 208, Anaheim H n ti L” CA 92807. The Web site is f' r r j . wrvw.nsastutter.org. The e-mail is: nsastutterttaolxom. .Taxes officers," said Police Chief Brian Dr. Mom makes boo-boo better (NSA), a self-help organization for people who stutter, provides literature for parents of children who stutter and, in addition, a video for children. After years of difficult times at school, our daughter had poor self-esteem. Through NSA, we were able to leam about the various speech thera­ pies that are available, and our daughter is in an excellent therapy program near our home. Her self-esteem has now Improved. My husband has also gained confidence by attending NSA meetings (there are chap­ ters all across the country). NSA has helped him realize that there arc other people out there just like him, so he is not alone. Please tell yum i n u c i i sboul NSA so other families like mine can be helped. GRATEFUL WIFE AND MOTHER * ‘ tu .- M -iff Tumi ay, September 2li, 2(WQ P a g e 5A “^ a F is d o lo C m T) ' 1 I M m k J [ g r M x a Ko m 9 CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COUNT s e u i n o l e l O u n t y . aonro* b f U m klna Hwtant DxMy Owk P i l M SupuiMM 12. II, 21 and OO0OW 4. 2000 monee of •goal IB n ^ -m M ■ Oua « m 24 hour* aK*< r<a advaftaad ana d tala Al paymanti ahal ba cart or ouaianiaao nKimnant, mada Mvacaa m na Cam d *» Catui « ** D*tad aw I day d SmMntiar 2000 MamAMNC HORSE C l d v c o f Th e c n c m T court SEM»4QL£ COUNTY, a o ftio a t V M M C tMfad.0a|UyCam P iiM i laplanaar 12. II, I * . and Odobar 4. 2000 �Page 2A Tuotday, September 20.2000 "liir. SiM isoir Hikaid A C C U W EATH ER® F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Florida Weather A c c u W e a th e r.c o m U V Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Siturc.ty Thursday V / e d n ts tla y Ponurna ! 59/77 1 • Ctoucb, t onxt sun. 1 's 1-itorm jm sfW * 1 Shown K tomorrow's weather T *rp *f*h m art tonigTYi low) and tomonuwi h-ghs Orlando. 64 68/86 Almanac Sanford through Yesterday Tem parstura Regional Weather Sun and Moon Florida: Evening thunderstorms around the central and southern pads o l the stale, otherwise, part)/ cloudy tonight Pant/ sunny tomorrow Georgia: Mainly clear And c fify tonight. Partly to mostly sudny and cool tomorrow Unnnltu levin., M ississippi: Mainly d o e r and gull* clWly tonight Plenty ol sunshine and pleasan t tomorrow Normal low Alabama: Mainly d e a r and cool tonight. Parity sunny, breezy ana cool tomorrow. Precipitation Month lo dale ______ Normal month to dale Year lo d a te.......... Lastyeatto flat* Normal year to date . Regional Cities 7:17 pm" 7:16 a m Sunns* Wednesday 1:56 a.m. B 16 ■ m Moonasl today Sap 27 2 21 pm Oct 5 Oct 13 Oct 2 0 Sooond Low second H^yi 636 p m T hursday 2:44 Aid. B.04 a m 9 :1 0 p m 8 .2 2 p.m. . Tom orrow’s National Weather South Carolina: Mostly d e a r and cool tontghL Abundant sunshine and a nice day tomorrow 4025* National Cities All maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuW eather, Inc. C 2000 Louisiana: Clear and cool tonight A good deal of sun shine and a rnoe day tomorrow. W. Poke Beh 67 7 World Cities BVmhQTflUTl B om* Beaton i i* 1 r| ■ ss : %4 J£ 66 52 * 67 41 pc ! 44 . ■. F8 | 46 t 83 i 67 t 83 iT 45 • 78 48 t 65 Detroa 64 42 s 54 38 pc NashvH* 74 52 a 70 43 pc Topeka 77 El Paso 89 86 l IB 65 s New Ortoen* 83 57 s 61 55 • Tucson IS S FatrtitnftlP 1 « B 4 'f c % n sr NewYorkCSy €B M a ES 46 po W bW rflIbrvne 72 Weather (W): s sunny. pc padly cloudy, e-ctoudy. sh showers , t ihundefstorms. r rain, s i enow flurries, en-snow, 47 66 54 Mot highs tor the dsy. Forecast hiahlcm irmpersiures are given 1 Y esterd ay s National HighA-ow: (lor the 4B connguout a High 102* in O la Bead. AZ Low 10* m Bodie Stats Park, CA : 2sr-;- w< IN H O M E Private, Personal, Family Owned & Serving CeniraJ Florida For 10 Years FITNESS TRAINER 1 i train individuals or groups of |>eople, privately in llteir homes. Call ihe Extreme 407 - 761-6421 - 8 am - 8 pm GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES V Burial ) Cremation Transport Out O f State Wc Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans E X T R E M E F IT N E S S 327-1500 1 1 i 1 I l sii-e/e &grab hand* Sea«DoO* model Innovations, such as tho flrct tit-down Snd ’ three-ocator V^iaigniGknga v w j« r a i NCnsfoddocK watercrafts, the first watercraft suspen­ sion, the first computerized theft-deter­ rent system, the first fueWnJected bn watercraft, and the first complete prod- ■ _ - ,,,r^ uct One-up wtth sound reduct!oh,eortW'’,10'(*« w ue to make us the industry leader, and G UFF Rptw® Fud tyebon $7,89! irtm onhlo center this year's models continue mat tradlannfil 92 b u ITHOlii 8*YA(I( b tv ni ,C89I ni v er today and start getting some real iMfldfaqmAi qoa b'lOjUuN Iwtlunbi 1r ItrcBan r^oebnter RAVE™ ivol 1" .Irdlimt YHAM 3M A J qirfcnobaltn w/irtl a but urt aoiod rd it noanq ni wllrtom 1 J r J Iburim, (Ilf-J udl m l ubr.m i .a . 1/10 0 m P ’Y A a r Iq’x ! ) nuom w v i -nn huo J ) l o IcviMu l w oidJ6*jH \*^icl/ ■ jil) b u n )h * -w r,I 1 nliA VlUf.h riaittu n l/: SEMINOLE POWERSPORTS 1802 E D 6 E W A T E R D R . • ORLANDO, FL 407- 841-8641 b lm a o . * o t i c 8 i.d 3401 I -•ttoriwwu 41 t(7s tet/vdl J iiiiw zzK xyju 407 ^ 322*3253 oD i t u u u l orfT 32750 •■ •sir. .y a W V W .S E M IH O U P O W E R S P O B T S .C O M x u u iif l o t n o i e e i n n v q bu1 H£CH£AP0NAi PRODUCTS N . H W Y 17-92 • L O N G W O O D , F I buqqtnb rjlfil 919 Inviieul tub io l --xt/nuia ali lo y-jIlnHoinrjtnA.in 1“ f iiy 'x l fit b s tu b -v tM fci o r R B O rU U iU rllrtfk . rWhtrl unjoin lus J e r m iJu G u t t m i t r i D xJuljO iiu y x n litx 1-4 b l o id o o iq 0 0 0 , £ n u l l S e m in o le 'Senina Seminole County Since 1908 Tuesday, September 26.2000 • Vot. 93„No. 26 Pitoitahad: Daily Except Monday. Saturday, Thanksgiving. Chriatmaa and Naw Yaaw by PROOUCT10N F r*d tlM n *rt gdUtio /fcaidi^iTOw ^^ j •b-i — I I . n l Clmliao - Hwnpw note^f&public ! i ° m i 4 Newspapers, Inc. �T he S eminole Herald What a great neighborhood to write about C o m m u n ity Notes a a « B Of 1980 The 20th reunion of the Seminole High School G ass of 1980 will be held for three days. Friday. Sept. 29, Ihe event is open lo all alumni of SHS. It will be at the Shrine G u b In Sanford with Derek and the Slammers providing the entertainment. Saturday, the 30th it will be at the Hilton Hotel in Altamonte Springs, and Sunday’s gath­ ering will be at Seminole High School, poolside. For additional information, con­ tact Mike Meadors at 407330-0616 or log on to the website at www.shsl980ycarmunion.homestead com. Grant Writing Workshop A grant-writing workshop will be held Wednesday, Sept. 27 at 2 p.m,, at the Lake Mary Historical Museum, 158 N. Country G u b Road in Lake Mary. Hie workshop is being held by the Florida Humanities Council and National F-ndowment for the I lumanities. The workshop is open to the public. For additional information, phono Dec Graccy at 407-324-3065 or Ettie fane Keogh at 407-3213094. Walk Your Child To School International Walk your Child lo School Day will be held Wednesday, Oct. 4. at Wicklow Elementary School. Parents and students are urged to meet at 7:45 a.m. at Quick Stop Convenience Store, com er of Airport Blvd. and Live Oak Blvd. Special sts at Ihe school include udia Webber, DARE offi­ cial, and McGruff, Sanford Police, Sanford Fire Department's Tim Robles, ana other special guests. For additional information, phone Kathy Dillard at 407321-0337 or Frank Haynie, at 407-320-1250. S „ Child Seal Checkpoint ( T I mp Tuesday, September 2fl, 2000 Page 3A M a ry P o lic e a n d Tire Departments will hold a Child Safety Seat Checkpoint Friday, Oct. 6, from 1JO until 3 JO p.m., at the Pet Smart Parking Lot, 4450 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. The service Is free. Safety information for children will be handed out. While the opportunity exists, please let me express my grati­ tude to those who .............. have braved the opin­ ions and writings that have appeared here with my signature. Some columns were meant to be tough, some lo b e tender. Years ago, my first editor taught me to stick up for the underdog and to expose bullies and Russ cheats. I rarely aimed for the jugular area ... the direction was your funny bone. Plus the shins of a few stuffy politicians. Hie H eia lJ editors have been good sports to iet me do this soil of tiling for a living. This is my 44th year In the business, my fifth at the licrald. Tbne enough to offend so many peo. . . . . . . . . pic that the owner of the paper has cut us down to two editions a week. The best part of my job is having the opportunity to meet real people. In previ­ ous jo ts, 1 inter­ viewed a W ho’s Who of the World. Here, 1 interviewed the kind­ est and moi.t gracious people In the world. All of you right here in the neighborhood. I looked into Thelma Mike's loving eyes and grasped an angel. The Good Samaritan Home was begun by her m oilm and lefi in the hands of Sanford's own Good Samaritan. White Dick Shaw is in his 70s and travels to hospitals and retire­ ment homes. He's known as the Whistler. I watched one day as a man. scrunched in his wheelchair, straightened up to smile after Dick Shaw had whistled into his heart. I met Chris Drummond at a Friday night dance in Altamonte Springs. Chris was bom with cerebral palsy. He had no left eye. He had a brain tumor. I wrote several columns about Chris, who is now 36. He allowed me to be a friend. We look a trio to Washington. We went to the Lincoln Memorial. I missed a meeting two weeks ago and G tris called to tell me “how very concerned" he was for me. VV1 te l le v e l 1 ttH h bugged down al the County Services Building (1 never did find the actual county seat), I'd be glad­ dened by Diane Merkt, aide to Commissiotier Randy Morris. I've been accused of being buddy-buddy with Morris. Actually, I go lo his office to sec Diane and Kathy Bowlin, who works for Commissioner Grant Maloy. On my first trip lo Bram Towers five years ago I met a marvelous woman who became my "second wife." Ruth Hamilton was just a youngster then — 97. She was amazing then — and now at 102. We'd look out the widows from her seventh-story apartment that overlooked Lake Monroe. Ruth Hamilton said she couldn't wait for the H erald to be dropped at her doorstep. S I * was no exu ln l to read it she gave up an inning or two of a Braves baseball game on TV. Her husband used lo be a ballplayer before he became a doctor. "1 used to wash his jock straps," she told me. "Ballplayers were real men. My Carter would have been a bigleaguer if he had a curve ball. Yowee, did his jock straps stink before I washed them." Mrs. Hamilton moved into an assisted care home in Orlando two years ago but wc still slay in touch. She says she feels almost everything I write. She insists we are soul mates from a previous life. I'm not sure I had a before. If so, I was with Ruth Hamilton. That's all for this time. R m Whitt t cal mm «rP»*™ ThfWty. l t n r M i y m . «i M l It i t m im §#m|net# HeratI Obituaries CHARLES O. BAKER, SR. Giarles D. Baker, Sr, 74 Alexander Avenue, Deltona, died Monday, Sept. 25,2000. He was bum in Orlando. He was a con­ ductor for Seaboard Coastline Railroad and a member of Nazarene Church. Survivors include wife, Flo; daughters, Sandi Dawson, Merritt Island, Pat Barnett, New Smyna Beach, Betty Baker, Sanford, Charlene Scare)', Athens, Term., Debbie Gaywcll, Kettering, Ohio; sons, James, Apopka, David, Scottsboro, Ala., Robert, Cocoa, Michael, Deltona; brothers, Lyman Jr., Sanford, William, Sanford; 28 grandchil­ dren; 13 great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, In charge of arrangements. ELIZABETH A. CORNETT Elizabeth A. Cornett, 85, Tlic Cloisters, Howry Street, Deltona, died Sunday, Sept. 24,2000. Bom in Mansfield, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida in 1998. She was a retired registered nurse after 45 years in clinical nursing lion. She was a member of Liberty Presbyterian Church, Delaware, Ohio. Survivors include sons, Phillip McKee Cornett, Hillsboro, Ohio, John B. Cornett, New Smyrna Beach; daughter, Elizabeth Lynn Heximer, Delaware, Ohio; five grandchildren; one great-grand­ child. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. RAYMOND M. HERRNECKAR Raymond M. HerrNeckar, 90, N, Sunland Drive, Sanford, died Thursday, Sept 21,2000. Bom In Homellj, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida In 1975. He was a machinist in bearing manufac­ turing. Survivor# include wife, Jane, Sanford; son, Jerald G , Homed, N.Y.; daughter, Rita K. Krywonos, Herkimer, N.Y.; sister, Kathryn Berxe)', Homell, N.Y.; 16 grandchildren; 13 great-grand­ children; three great-great-grand­ children. Baldwin-Faiithiid Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of • m l p u b lic l i t a U h n d m ln U lM -1 irl? - ts k i±=;l am, SmS* *536 X*# Im-*l HELEN A. M1LTNER Helen A. Miltner, 79, West Gaucho Circle, Deltona, died Monday, Sept 25,2000 at lier res­ idence. Bom in Mamaroneck, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida from Chicago in 1979. She was a homemaker. Survivor* include husband, Chester J.; brother, Joseph Eh ret, Mamaruneck, N.Y. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. JEAN MAE WOOLDRIDGE SCHWARTZ Jean Mac Wooldridge Schwartz, 80, Boulder Drive, Lincolnton, N .C, died Sunday, Sep t 24,2000. She was bom April 11,1920 In Bramwell, W.Va. and was a homemaker. Survivors include sons, Edward Roy Schwartz, Bryan, Tex., John Wilson, Lincolnton; foster daughter, Juanita Martinez, Lincolnton; brother. Bob Woodridge, Seminole FL; sister, Elizabeth Hines, Sanford; eight grandchildren; 17 great­ grandchildren. Wariick Funeral Home, Lincolnton, N.C, in charge of arrangements. homemaker and a member of St. Stmhcn Catholic Church. Survivors include huisband, Anthony Sr., Winter Springs; sons, Anthony Jr., and Joseph, botyh of Winter Springs; brother, Albert LaRocca, Queens, N.Y.; sisters, Frances LaRocca and Jean Cataldo, both of New Port Richie; three grandchildren. Banficld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. MILDRED SOSTENUTO Mildred Sostenuto, 74, Andover Circle, Winter Springs, died Saturday, Sept 23,2000 at her residence. Bom in New York City, she moved to Central Florida two year* ago. She was a BkJwt &A4 **-'• <i4tl G ass Reunion Seminole High School G ass of 1990 is having its 10year reunion Oct. 6 and Oct. For more information, call Amy Jacobs at 407-327-6301 or e-mail ajacobs40junouonn or call Dana Johnson B a g ra t 407-339-9633 or e-mail swaggerOgatewaynct GRACE B. M AJORS Grace B. Majors, 85, Summerlin Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday, Sept 24,2000 at Healthcare and Rehab Center, Sanford. Bom Jan. 13,1915 in Chapman, Ala., she moved to Sanford from Fort Walton in 1961. She was a seamstress, a member of Church of God, Sanford, and a member of the nursing home ministries. Survivors include son, James, Sanford; daughter, Wanda Hatem, Orlando; brother, Earl Bass, Chapman, Ala.; sisters, Myrtle Connell, Mobile, Ala., Belle Burkett, Baymont, Ala.; three grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Beverly Harrell Transm issions Friday, October 13th Sanford Main Street's "Hou/I At The Moon Cruise!" On Board The Puzzled? T H K tsh somebody could S a n fo rd L io n s C l u b ^ A fl^ h e lp you put your Annual car insurance puzzle together? As a local Romance Boarding Begins 7pm Cast Off 7:30 professional independent insurance agency represcniing Auto-Owners Insurance Company, we're up to the ■ * w .f'3 ir a f f r t*- challenge. For peace- or-raind Dinner & Bingo jV Saturday Sept. 30th protection and all your | insurance Sanford Civic Center today! xAuto-Owner* Insurance Chldren Under 5 Free Tickets A va ila ble From A n y Lion C lu b M em ber Benefits Lion's Sight Program TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 2S7B 8 . French Ave. Cash Bar Tickets $50.00 per person For in fo r m a tio n 407-322-5600 Sanford M ain S treet, In c.. M ajor F an d raiser needs, contact us Dinner • Dancing • A Little Romancing Howling Contest and Silent Auction A ll p ro ceed s benefit Sanford M ain Street* Inc. to help p rom ote an eco n o m ica lly vital dow ntow n th at preserves and sh ow cases the �%I ( i l l Wrdnroday. SciArmbcr 27. 2000 by Jim M eddlck ROBOT MAN by Bob Thavea AND ERNEST are- w ICTJkllY. W ' w tu uwr w <wr uiro -m t A i he# t SuaEtfUlNffTOt «W kU KfV\ 10P0 / JUSlNEI tws? / i w & y YSlOW.TWSAU OH-OH .M Y CAR INfUtAbiCt WANTS \ / TO iN T R O W C t M t T O SO M tm NO WtDM6 PRTTCTN O t « T M ty V w ?/ n oN C £^ £. f C r a r l w s t>*,m n e t . CALCtt> «r .TlMA-VfJ" ? -2 7 by A a ro n M cG ru der BOONDOCKS CRANKSHAFT f^A/STIW.HASN’T ( * * * 0 1 * * THCIWWSC*. r r RiKWUCAN PSYCHaOGKA> VmHtttlDPVCKUPSOrit WOOkSY fOftfhS H6 WtfPS fWXTVTNfc HtoM! AkX) i*ve v c c jw t h k t m *xrt sane, id wwam tucncs . MSSAC4S u v u m WITON •Mr AM riM lIV u tif (W d W fO J' IftT ^ m >w r s wwr i O P HMK* VISIONS o A OORf AS A f l W . rMCf> HlAiNlr. MTV 'no. TO SUfCCMSOOUS by C h ick Y o u n g BLONDIE WHOS THIS SWIMMER WITH THE 6REA T v -" BIG GOOPY ) , SHIN ? , 1 THOUGHT THAT WAS ONLY POO TMATTS COUSIN ■ WILMEB . siq u s by C h artea A. LuruJoll III W o rd s o f W lad om WHY DO YOU TMlMK u ME'S GOT THAT 6 0 EAT BIG G 0 0 P Y 3 0 1 H ? r w t actimuyn Today's word*: p W ORDS ^O Fd derive disseminate dormant Answer the ftdowtng qusstk>ns using today’s worrit Drfteient forms of the worrit may be used, but each word may be used only once 1 Which word means fa spread throughout, to scatter widely? 2. Which word means resting, asleep? 3. Which word best completes this sentence? My mother_______ a greaf deaf pleasure In cooking for other* yostsrday 1. premiss 2 dearth 3. burgeoned SY CHWttJS A LUNDBLL ■ by Charlas M. Shultz PEANUTS 3Q. r.:*i canuts: Clatfgtctf rt ia E ii; fv.-.N’T • •• ,..v . ’ ' > . hlOMAH (5 UIINNIN6!' WOMAN IS WINNING.1!! SO W KNOU WHAT I M SOWS TO CO? I’M 60iNG TO vj MATCH vnAiCrn iIT » AkJW, AND I THWUITPOUNTHESENER -r r m t I >« rMTAunwe H A TOO W U t so WUTTW wntr ffoPA N t ABOUT T X SToacBOTS. TOOMgpl v /— i K ' FO X TR O T m ______ ^ T , MBOVT TO •© wfTO l i tK > hM by Art San som U27 • n C M e sw e ie HO R O SCO PES Thursday, Sept 2X 2000 Through an unuruil chain of rrents, advancement and/or recognition In yoor choam field of endeavor could com* about In the year ahead. It won’t be luck; It'll be precipitated by you. LIBRA (S ep t U C A 23) A chance meeting today with an Individual with whom you have much In common could result In something eery Interest­ Ing f?r you both. Iflt alto make the reUtlonahlpe etranger. Know where to look foe romance and you'll find IL The Astro-Craph Mstckmaker Instantly reveals which signs art romantically perfect for you. Mall $2.73 to Matchmaker d o this newspaper, f.O. Box 173A Murray HUI Station. New York, N Y 1013*. SCORPIO (O ct M-Nou 22) If you've been stuck on dead renter for quite _________________ “ ______________ |a matter of tlgnlficance to you, this may be the day that a wey will be found to get you off of IL ge alert. SAGITTARIUS (Noe. 23-Doc. 21) Being surrounded by people with vivid Imagination* could have a favorable influence on yoor thinking today. A for advancing your personal Internets, both socially and professionally. Don’t let It slip away. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Yoe could come up with an Imaginative tr.lal windfall from a Itasl-rsprcltd source, today lor something that has always Be vigilant, because conditions are been done with a standard procedure, quite unusual now. Your Innovation may prove to be very AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Eeb. 1*» New helpful. Ideas you Implement today have erctlCANCER (June 21-July 22) With a lent dunces for success, so don’t be little Imagination on your pari today, reluctant to discard an outdated propossibly wlih someone elae’a castoffs, grim or plan for a mot* progressive and you will be able to do wonders to tnnovattvs one. brighten up your surroundings. Aren’t * PtSCTS (M r. Jb-Msrcfc 2 « Ytou may you the lo u d one! hare to make a quick dedalon today LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Being placed should prompt action bo required to under pressure today la likely to take advantage of an opportunity of a heighten your faculties and resourceunique nature. You'll make the right fulness rather than push you down, dedalon. Actually, 1111 give you an edge over the ARIES (March 21-April 1*1 Soma of other guy. the Ideas or suggestions offered oul-ofVTIGO (Aug. 23-Rept. 22) Offer thr-blue by friends or associates today your new Wea or project to tbe power*at* apt to be quits sound and should bo thai-bo today. It's a good day foe others considered. One could put you on the to be receptive to fresh thinking. track to something good. reriphetul benefits could b ole store lor TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An you. opportunity wight pop up today that Copyright MOA Newspaper could offer some unique possM UtUf.-,^----Enterprise Aaen. fresh concept could b e conceived to replace * Male one that failed you. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. IS) There I* a strong possibility today that you might derive som e type of unexpected A f T « eKTlHGtCWOKV'RDOOT H K V C T 00G «N £X K £0H 0W (JN C i> V F O C T > ^ lD O raU .-. vi M U ST M T VNNYHAND by Moft Wb Ncbt ■■•• > r'- - - r T v t t i _Lr~T>'.r— '^ h t i ncjL\.-rx r a « M v d at o - e l ------ C" - 7 7 ttt—~c T l 2 _ l ^ - « £ S'2 t = — ; ^ L m^ L T — 1 JH fcSiE K SH SJ^ S^ ^ w N iB aH W f! ■■ t �J w D M^ Page 4 B 23— Lo st It F ound Legals 27 — N u r ser y n c ! WrdWRday. ScplcmlK-r 27. 2000 71 — M e e t W a n t e d 71 — H e i t W a n t e d I t C h il d w Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad C are 71 — H o t 71— H elf W anted 71 — H elp W a n t e d W a n ted m a m ten a n ce tfcm Automotive taiee Up ID *11 Hr, TiA B»n„ HVAC Cart req, 2 VBa VfeP Ugly Dortknj Co Sato*. Via county* largest u»*d auto 2 5 — S re a A L N o t i c e s Nurtoy M*Y> Ijdxrarv entot » a* WE TRAIN $11 HR positrons FT/PT. Erpenance requkad Apply m p aw n at Rrver'a End. 627* W SR 46. Sartord. Local Wort 1-600771-7016 55— B u s in e s s O rroR TU N m Es MM WELDER* 2 yro erp Apptyat person r m Ww/i MTQ. ?10 Toth l)r. Sard *O M JO -»M L ega ls SIGNING BONUS $ 3 0 0 MIO1 PrW orpononco Good pay t banaWs DfWPj ' . 4 17-2*0-15*2 pratarrad WITralnhard l SOW Cal 407-321-4123 •CeycdBartord (TR2M010S) • p e r so n s with o k a m jt o s 9CE0MQ ASSISTANCE TO PAR JllOPATE MANTOE THESE PROCEEOMOS SHOtAO CONTACT "THE PERSONNEL O frtC f ADA COOROMATOR AT S30-S626 <1 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MCmNQ baiare you buy Wort at home. your N Boaal OET STARTED NOWII For tatarmallun Sand *10 to: DanW Jcbnaon 17900 ErynBM) Ctormant. F I 34711 J\4A«A Septonaer 77. and October Salas PfOtaeatanaMdaktoce) ArMrrt t P/T. Training avaAabN EnthuaiatUc a pknl Santord 5 9 — F in a n c ia l S e r v ic e s 11 \ CELEBRITY CIPHER 61— M o n ey to Lend byLuisCampos GttttiyCpe 0)06711* noM ri tat ifjotton^ in is poffc peird pro?! t t x i f f i r n c ^ s i a u n n r OPC STAFF NO lotofldKSequals U totormaaan. cal toSPaa 1-677-FTC H B P IA pubic aamtaa ntaaaga to n The Seminole Harald and the Fadaral Trada Commaaion) m i -u HJ GKNHL Start trSQNA. 40 hr notEa*. Local CO Cal 407-YU-0774 tar nan Ho. 0 T VI P We hava Ng|i standarda. do you? ObL? . « g*J * * /j.V 'ptoUUl*'U>w4 i \ |4dMU-B NO* tlidbra. wMba'i ah. TANHIKSI; NH’ T INOL DEFNZO E OJ J B TZLLVL. 1 - B. D. I EGKLZPL PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘Sow debated cancktales go tack to *cxt ind ottajHjtetytejiBlbegun.’ - IQnHufabwd SOCIAL SECURITY Duebtod Wecangetyauappro** No tor ladatayoiwm' ftnonaltcpmcmauon by retired Soaal Security necuhvct You wm «r«h u> ( 100)712- V e 2000bpICA. ftc D RA 'ER. Ltoao APacrtnii FarSO Dpaart EucUcntPay A C rraiAanlM ikaO T R SotoaR T carnt Announcinga N or IIOJOO Lratgenty Bonut' WTL-TRANS. Inc (*11)9454726 L tfilS tfr lm DIVORCE S I 7 5 0 0 *COVEXS cMMrta, property dmhoo. name charge. nklaary.— iauN m ur. etc (M yont Denature ftquwd •Exclude* §ovt h o , uncontrsitd Paperwork done far you (100)322-6000 B Omnead (163 JW J-*!!. DRIVERS NORTH American Van Unas has opcrungi in OMMfc NOT) I aooa«a u a osa— lodtoGal RS (Wl/M'UU* cred it Card Billing 1-800-CITY'FUN johm ^ ACROSS 12 Picturee 13 Pert of (tie vNamln B complex 14 Document* 1 8 P l a u Hotel girl 18 17 18 21 41 4a Chum 4a Women's ctotM n gela M a o --lu n g SI Spiny tree FemelerM. 59 Laborer Unit of light 99 12th gredar Related on tit# 57 Anoint 0*11 TV Of 9 0 Aimeytngly ucarypiapaiaM,BHidi raora October I0 .1 0 s is .5 0 )) Lenta Road, Bvmngham, Alabaam. Brediurt (*00)9962*77. wwwgtauctiaM com Orwigar. Tha*«rd A Aiaocltaaa, Inc lack F. Granger**?) ' 97 ITe charged! 1 Fool's BOW S t u S S m Ijo 7 Shtota of g reen 41 Holiday drink DOWN Property Rcaalcs (IOO)4]K'W7 lor pwdtase progm* aroUaUa Mmrman a O month, npmanta regared Cal (*00)54*4147. Oapt FIS (177)505-1171 n im r o n n K u u ^a u H iii w i^ [-j«iii^ a iija a o B i i i »j u taiaio iicifcd ciHKUH w a n a ra u H !0I=H J1J asa rODQOLimD trytael data ma Uk*-rwxt to II beta gdf aaa UUH 1=41511 u ji= i[ * ] is r .iL TJ HS 3rai=i i: u j u m w r fi ra d ra^a alb »— < Law tow C al owner now (*00)704-715d ta t JT)'$ f y iia a ^ arnaw is ia u H H a u rn a WL»Jld>]Qiy a u a a a i ;] K IH lilM W M Ul§li1Nlil=4 H ,« Call (*00)PM-VEND. AWE2000-03 3 ______________________________ ______________ MEDIANETWORJCMO REPLACES MLM Oto Can■■y Mitatotog TV totototottala to Wtotda toMi toto» iignawl Theta ctotototoi — la yfacsd drtsedy into 2*arbuemn.' 21 to rac ton (*00)111-6011 (no too) - |--------- - _ _ _ __________ ' - ' DRIVER-COVENANT TRANSPORT *Caaa to coaei naw Teams SWIAlc -44c *51/100 S e ra *m cap oa ebmrt For n p iin cal driven (*00)441-4)94 Owner apartoco (*77)*4*-6<15. Oradttta atdinU (100)154-64?* FRIENDLY TOYS ANOOIFT* baa apanbntfcr party WTTHCwblWamaa H e X fF r -l \S£H p t n t o | > iM M ( .'11 ..I 179 a atto p ro incraaat 20 12412 J0 0 CD25 * 20 10 s 40 S5.MMOi J i ■ 50 57.564 00 40 « 60 Often Pitnaar{*00)664-5422 E m 1*10 (* 0 0 )5 5 6 -1 5 * * . FEDERAL POSTAL5 0 3 5 -U P to tllT ih ou r llrm gfar 2000 FnTciWfornpliratiitolraMtoMlwitolbntMltoR ; j y . ' M d O tH H to ; Y6«4l (IAM-6PM C > T ) LEGITIMATE CANCELLED STEEL Build.oi r. O R {***>2354901 ___________________________ Call (*001054-1) )1 WOLFF TANNING BEDS Taa POSTAL JOBJ5MJ2) 00 yr. Now hirin*-No Eir«v Mtoa Fa«d Tnitoto Owe IMnfti Cab far haw 7 days (*00)429-5660 ato L600 (Week of Srptmgbfr 24, 200$ ( FGA1M S ■■W & K L ••' * �Wednesday. September 27. 2000 P a g e 5 B Paying forvQurclBSsIfledfld; Seminole Herald W* giarfy accept Mattarcard or Vi*» We also wtl take cash or a personal Chech Adverttser* who wish to be Hied can make arrangement* at the time the* ad Is placed P leas* keep In mind that ad* in the Perioral* (data. 21). Buunet* Opportunities (d a ** 55) 5 Garage Sale* (217) require peymo.it in advance You can tax your ad to 407-323-9408 300 N. French Ave., 8anford 32771 • P. O. Box 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office la open to serve you Monday through Friday, S am - 5 pm ^ 11 12 13 14 15 18 DEADLINES: For Tuesday'* edition, the deedllne la Monday at noon For Wednesday's edition, the deedllne Is Tuesday at noon For Thureday i edition, tha deadline la Wednesday st noon For Friday's edition, the deedllne Is Thursday al noon For (Tie weekend edition, the deadline Is Friday al noon Home Health Care Elderly Care Health & Beauty For Bale Cemetery Lots Reminder Services 18 Luxury Hems 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Compute r/TV Personals H ea lth ca re Lost S Found Special Noftces Nursery & Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services Debt Consolidation Business Opportunities Opportunities Financial Services Money to Lend Mortgages liUhejevenLypu need to change.ygur.ftA ft you need to change your ad wh'le It N running please give us s caff and we wW make the change for the next evaSable edition Pleaaa check your ed on the fr it day of pubheahon 11 you find an error, please c a l us immediately and we wn correct me error tor the next pubheahon We are responses* for tha J i m Irneriion on*y and only tor the cost of the tint insertion_______________ . EM PLO YM EN T 117 118 119 123 125 127 6 7 Career Consultant* 6 9 R esum es 70 Education & Training 71 Help Wanted 7 3 Employment m im m Commercial Ranlnlt Office Sp ace For Rent Pasture For Rent Wanted To Rent L ease To Own Slorage/Oftice For Rent 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out ol State Property For Sale 145 R esort Properly For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lott For Sale REN TA LS 91 Apartments! Homes To Share V3 Room s For Rent 9 6 Retirement Homes 9 7 Apartments - Furnished 9 9 Apartments • Unfurnished 100 Condomlnum Rentals 101 H ouses Furnished 103 H ouses Unfurnished 105 Duple i/Trtple« 107 Mobile Homes For Rant 111 R etort Vacations Investment Property For Acreage Lot For Sale Open House Condominiums For S a le Mobllo Homes For S a le R eal Estate Wanted B u siness For Sale Waterfront Property For I Duplex For Sale l e t Appliances & L_ Furniture For Sale 1B3 Television & StoretVRadio 185 Computers For Sale 1B7 Sporting Good* t B9 Office Supplies 191 Bultdlng Materials 1B 3L ow n i- Garden 105 Machine Work 197 Restauront Equpm ent 221 222 223 229 M ISCELLA N EO U S 2 00 UvestockfFarm Supplies 2^11 Horses 2 05 Heavy Machinery 2 07 Jewelry 2 0 9 W eenng Apparel 211 Antique Collectibles 2 15 Boats & A ccessories 2 1 7 Garage S a le s 2 1 9 Warned to Buy Good Things to Eat Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions 258 Automotive 260 261 26 2 26 3 26 4 26 5 l i V H ' i i ' i H f l 1! 231 Cars For Sate 234 Automotive Accessories 2 3 5 Truch/BuscsVans For Sale 2 3 6 Car Rentals 2 3 8 Vehicles Wanted 2 3 9 Motorcydes.BWes For Sale 2 40 Boat Rentals <r* 1 Hoc. VfHwxewoarnpeii r-tr : 2 43 Trailers For Sale 2 4 5 Farm Equipment Bush Hogging Computer Consulting Cabinets Carpentry Carpet A Instakttlona Carpet Cleaning 266 Catting Repair 26 7 2 68 269 270 271 272 275 276 2 77 2 76 2 79 280 281 2 82 2 83 264 2 85 2 86 S E R V IC E S 252 Accounting 2 5 3 Additions & Remodeling 2 54 Air Conditioning 115 Industrial Rentals 287 Lawn Sarvioes 255 Alterations 2 5 6 Appliance Repair 25 7 Auto Elect Repair Ceram ic Tile Child C are Centers Cleaning Services Concrete Construction Del very Services Drywall Electrical Fence Handy Man Hauling Home Improvements Irrigation A Repair Janitorial Servtoat Jew elry A Repair Lakeftont Clearing Landscaping Laundry Services 2 8 8 Legal Service I 2 8 9 Locksmith 2 9 0 Matonry 291 Mortgages 2 92 Moving A Storage 2 9 3 OH. Lube A Filler 2 9 4 Painting 2 9 5 Paper Hanging 2 9 7 P ast Control 2 9 8 PiancVOrgan Tuning 2 9 9 Plumbing 3 0 0 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 3 0 2 Screen A G lass Work 3 0 3 Secretarial A Typing 3 0 4 Skkng 3 05 Small Business 3 0 6 Stained Glass 3 07 Swimming Pool Serv ices 308 Termite Repair 309 311 312 313 314 316 318 3 19 Transportation Travel Tree Service TV/Ra<So Upholstery Welding A Sh eet Metal Well Dnlllng Window Washing A Tinting K it-N -C a r ly le 97— A partm en ts F u r n is h e d 1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l 1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a ll R en ta ls AFFORDABLE HOMES 211— 238— B oats 4 c ANTIQUE/COLLECTIBLLS A c c e s s o r ie s Bed- 1 mire true* onnope<Sc PILLOW TOP MU Never used Cost SHOO. sellt27S *07-6731518 VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES M U MKT: ta m t 1* to HOMO fur tarntowrari llbiuncf fund Iq itM M IM n S fieri- fwsUeien, trill' 1 8 1 — A rr u A N c ts A F urniture F or S ale VIWAT Do #U Mw, EraBTOwrmt Crmw. 54X50X16, oW fxuxii PuffoullorCO* Oietsdoot S50 00 407-130-1671 U n f u r n is h e d O w r f l y iiU ir ta 7 w e i J a Mffwr krionor. p w, pa. E i c a l i l condition 52.500 407-322-2495 t l .W l • « - © 8 OFFICE SUTTER, 3rd Si wd S. Santa) Ave 700Sq R 1400 rr*i 1780 Sq F I i8 6 0 nuh. office* 185 8 i s Very, very rtoo Wet Bar, Brick BuMIng. EiC Puking Breta/Owner *07-679-1080 Golden Bluffed Chaff very Good Condition. 529X0 487-3218580 PAUL OSBORNE VtNIUHt 1 PROPtRIItS (D b p b Jr d U lI) 071 * h t 8 A C a n t o si? ? l i a b lr v • tOL Engn* t Tnrwn— m tar Buck •nhawk. GoodConeten MOO. obo 407-32289*8 C C 7- 1988 Grand Marque Look* pood, f t a Gnu* 5600. obo 407-324-15® 1988 Honda Accord N* S2296 Nngi Auto. Lcngeood. 4078990778 1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le ‘ 4 B / y i‘. 1800 DOWN > WHY RENTTT 30fV 2BA For 5*1# With Down Psymt. Asaatanc* AveSeOM.Cheeper even rent 1992 Mercury Grand Marque LSExec Cond Jk ratf beeutytl V 8, *• dr AC, What.kA power (4.996 obo Cal 407-3288*43. wwwconics com 88 Mtfoay Ma/qul* AC. Elarae. *Ooor 1900 otn 407-5745148. WNr 1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le 235— T r u c k / B u s e s FV a n a F o r S a le SIFIEDS 1 9 9 — P e t s 4 c S u p p l ie s 82 Chevy Van -While- runt une pood•900 Ooud Work Vln 80 " " Chevy Pickup raw motor ebon bed bedSSOQ Caff 407-323-7084 U n f u r n is h e d ARwitlM your yard sale In Lhr Semhtok fferaftf for only S .5 i/p c r llnr. D O YLE S RENTALS Sanford 1/1 Duplex VV/Scraened Porch, Had A Air 84007400 tanford 1/1 With front Porch, Ig Room*. Heat/Air. 5425/400. Sanford 1/1 Apr W/Waah*r Dryer Hookup. CHA 5500/800 Leeh A lter 2/1 W/Offwa, Carport, lg 8cm Pstn *825/825 DOYLE REALTY. OfC. Call by Kaon on Toeadoy and your G-llnr ad can run Tor Ibrae days In Ihe JfcraM for only S9.IU! 1 5 7 — M o b il e H o m e s F o r S ale DELTONA 10 acres. Ideal lor m e t* homasne. horses, came urmmg or nurseryl Zoned agrlculrursl. 53.900 ACRE Sm. down w/ownei fram e. 804-787-1772 or 904-7671 5 9 — R ea l E sta te Ocala National For**! Lota 5100 down, 584 21/month www.onlland.com Ownar 352-238-4579 and evening* 352-685-2750 Granny1* Ante Sala Sarifort Oardan Club. 200 Faamonl Ofhe. S e r t a l S*p< 29. (Tfl) 105pm. S*pl 80. (5*1) 104pm We OfferAffordable Beauty and Value! S pa ce fa x ]all the Classified Department at: » m £ 2W -C A RPEN TR Y ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 2 7 9 -H auling 6 1 2 B 7 -L a w n S e r v ic e s U drew R. We Mow It Lawn Care CARPENTER. Al Horn* repair*. pahdng 8 ceramic M Richard Oreaa 407-321-5972 2 6 9 - C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s 1 280-H ealth I nsurance Sanford C o u rt Now Hiring C o o k s & S e rv e rs A p a rtm e n ts Apply In person Monday, Wednesday, 5 Thursday, & FridayJ K 2pm -4pm j J 3791 $ . Sanford Ava. 114— W a r e h o u s e /R e n t a l I win buy your houM or mak* you payment* NO ooat to you Any cunMon. or even wim no aquffy 1BOO 893-0016 Eli 271 £ a d ^ S littin g- a .A^Aa, Advertise your business or services W anted >SlnQlt Store Design • No One Below or AUm ' Energy • Efficient Studio & 1 Bedroom Affordable Apartments 1Ff*endly, On-srte, Dependable Management »Attic Storage. Private patio & More! 1 0 7 — M o b il e H o m e s SERVICEDIRECTORY! 2 9 4 -P a in t in g NEAT-N-T1DY HOURS; Mon Fit 9 8 Sat 9 - 4 Cfoaed Suv. 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 281-H ome Im provem en t SPUNGCELEBRATION! Country Dry Wall 'Stucco Repairs' Aft Textures Matched Popcorn!! (407) 8228644 Now Living" Hiriiiti Convenient Spacious Affordable 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 L/l ■ - — ---------- •- ’ -- rn H AN D YW OM AN /M AN I S B A C K II W h a t C a n W * R o p a lr For You? 4 0 7 -4 9 7 -3 4 9 9 i l l Me F « R1 NO JO B TOO RatALLResiongbie Rate*-Sarr»Beared from Conn Bus*. C el Roy B ak e *07- 322-4353 Remodefng 8 Cwpenby Work 80 Yean ex*, rawed ceipenter. Cal Maa. 407-3X2-7125 wkUt gout Aida axe. U n i at Arflw/t/7 eve ewe-* we ■ ma 301-R o o h n g ALLMAN NOOeaM Spenieapng In rarooffna A rapevs 407-322-1928 « RC 00S0SS8 t a t i s m o n n a einee i b m Church 8 Br. D ie t M . Oen. Lk. tnC0022880. 407-822-1848 309—T ransportation team a 8 h o e a , Inc. A *nri***ion*r peraonal senrice lo meet yeur nesda. 407-888-7070 3 1 2 — T r e e S e r v ic e • bpuduua ApurUornla with laritr Claarla • l a hr Front * V otlrjlull * Sjw rU lii* hml • In in in Courb .y rp ftT B u Sanford C s fy a ffm tn t 1 ( 0 0 W. First Street • Sanford, H - 32771 P itta s <407) 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 • F ix ( 4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 4 )2 5 3 i— 407-322-2611 U&Ve <07- 280-1S71 .Country Lsks Apts. Country Lake Apartments 2 7 1 4 R M gcw u uri A v e.. $ * n f o * d • 3 > 0 5 2 0 4 ......i Whel About BobS Tree ServiceT We Accept AS Credit Cards. Tree BemcnreL Tnmrrung, Bobcat S ic . Firewood. Flea Esamate* $ 3 0 p e r m onth. $ 4 0 p er m onth. $ 5 0 p e r m onth. .3 llnes/3 m o n th s ..4 llnes/3 m o n th s .5 llnes/3 m o n th s �T u t S lmlnou. Hlrald Wedncsday, September 27.2000 Flag failed, leaving the Raiders on top 7 -6 . Roby Williams scored th e s e c­ ond touchdown for th e Raiders, running 2 7 yards to pay-dirt, and tire extra point w as good again, making the score 14-6. The Ja g u a rs cam e b ack to tie lire gam e later when Taylor ran six-yard s for the touchdown and a lio added the two-point conver­ sion. That act the stage for O rate, w ho founr* W illiams for th e C ontin u ed from P age IB M IN O R D IV ISIO N RAIDERS 2 0 . JAG U ARS 14 The Raiders ojicned the scoring with Lenny G race retu rn in g the opening kickoff 4 5 -y a rd s for the touchdown and then added the extra-p o in t ru n to m ak e the score 7 -0 . Darryl Taylor answ ered for the Ja g u a rs with a 3 0 -y a r d to u ch ­ down ru n . but the e x tra point try Adrienne “AJ” Johnson’s AGILITY ENHANCEMENT SKILLS 30 Cost: Ages: Contact: $40.00 8-18 (boys and girts) 407-977-2997, C&A Images 4 0 7 -3 2 0 -5 0 5 7 , SH S, Athletic Dept SEM IN O LE HIGH SCHOOL SA N FO R D , FLORIDA game-winning touchdown. GATORS 2 0 . BENGAL* 1 2 llila gam e began like th e first one a s Lula C araso a retu rn ed the opening kickoff 4 5 y ard s and Clay U m a added the extra point, giving the G ators a quick 7 -0 lead. C arasaa th en turned hia ta l­ ents to defense. Intercepting a pass and retu rn in g It IB y ard s for a touchdown and for good m easure added the extra (mint to put th e G atora up 14 -0 . The Dengals got bock Into the game with Richard Grey running 33-y ard s for a touchdown and Jo sh Smith scorin g from th reeyards ou t. B u t the extra point try failed both tim es, leaving the Gatora on top 14 -1 2 . C a r a s a s th en ended the B en gali' h op es of a com eback by retu rn in g h is second 4 5 -y a rd kickoff o f th e gam e for a to u ch ­ down. M A JO R D IV ISIO N JAGUARS 3 6 . REDSKINS 1 2 Tlte defense gave Uie Ja g u a r s early m o m en tu m a s T errell Wesley Intercepted a p ass to s e t­ u p Lorlm el R ivera's 12 -yard tou chd ow n ru n . Rivera also nddrd th e e x tra point. M att U nderw ood got liie Redskins on th e boon!, tunning in from fo u r-y ard s out to m ake the sco re 7 -6 . But It w as nil Ja g u n rs after that a s Rivera hit Deruel Burke with a tou chd ow n p ass ant) added a two-point conversion to give the J a g s a 15 6 halftime lead Early in the second half. Rivera th rew h is second touchdow n p ass of the gam e. 12-yards to f ilth a c ! J t c w c r / . and Burke added th e extra point. Kevin Williams then returned nn Interception for a touchdown with lineartr Hampton running In the extra point to m ake the sco re 2 9 - 0 In favor of the Ja g u a rs. lxiwcry then capped Uie sco r­ ing for the winner's on an eightymri run with Rtvrra adding the extra point. Russell Srnlell then closed out the fam e scoring, returning the rpatting IrickofT 4 '-y a rd s for the Redskins. S T E E IX R S 2 0 . RATTLERS 6 The H aitian krpl the gam e d o * c for a half with an ou tstanding exhibition of flag pulling, but the Steelers showed they could also play defense a s Robert Engroff intercepted a p ass to set-up Adrian T hacker’s 20-y ard touchdown run. Davie Purdue added th e extra point for a 7 - 0 lead. The Steelers stretch ed the advantage to 1 3 -0 when Mller O'Neal returned a punt 2 7 yard* and J6 h n Solco capped th e drive with a touchdown p ass to O’Neal Daniel Feliciano got the Rattlers on the board with a 2 2 yard touchdown ca tch , b u t the Steelers got Uie in su ran ce score on a five-yard ru n by Glenn Lee and the conversion by O’Neal, j On the local sports schedule for the next two days ore: TODAY SAC Bowling leag u e _ at AMF Bowling C enter-Longw ood: Seminole vs. Oviedo; Lake Howell vs. fjike Brantley: Lake Mary vs. Winter Springs. Lyman h as the bye. C ross country _ Seminole A thletic Conferenbe fresh m an /so p h o m o re m eet at ta k e Mary. Girls, 5 p .m : boys. 5 :3 0 p.m. Ju n io r varsity football _ Lake Brantley vs. W inter springs at A.W. Epps Stadium. 7 p .m .; Lake Howell vs. Seminole at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium . 7 p.m .: Luke Mary vs. Oviedo at Jo h n Courier Field, 7 p.m. Recreation softball _ City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation D eportm ent Fall C o-Ed Slow Pltrh Sofltrall League at Lake M ary S p o rts Com plex. Triplrheoder beginning at 6 :3 0 p .m .; City of Sanford Recreation an d P ark s D epartm ent Men’s Fall Wednesday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Ptnrhiirsl P ark : 6 :3 0 p .m .. Vlvona’a va. W llson -E lrh elb crger M ortuary: 7 :3 0 p .m .. Beer :3 0 vs. C ft L Landscaping: 8 :3 0 p .m ., C ft L la n d s c a p in g vs. Koch Construction. SAC Slow Pltrh Softball League _ at la k e Mary: L ak e Howell vs. Lake M ary. 4 :3 0 p.m .; Seminole vs. Lake Howell. 5 :3 0 p .m .; Seminole vs. !j\ke Brantley. 6 :3 0 p .m .; L ake Mnry va. Lake Brantley. 7 :3 0 p .m .; at Lym an: Oviedo vs. Lym an. 5 p .m .; W inter Springs vs. Oviedo. 6 p.m .i Lym an vs. Winter Springs. 7 p.m. Swimming and Dtvtng ’ Lake Howell vs. Oviedo at Riverside Pool. 4 p.m .; W inter Springs vs. Seminole al Sanford Aquatics Center, 4 p .ra T "' Boys volleyball _ Bishop Moore at Lake Mary. Ju n io r varsity. 6 p .m .: varsity . 7 p .m .; Lake Brantley a t Lym an. Ju n io r varsi­ ty. 6 p .m .: varsity. 7 p .m .; Oviedo at W inter Springs. Ju n io r varsi­ ty. 6 p .m .; v arsity . 7 p .m .: Seminole at Lake Howell. Ju n io r varsity. 6 p m .: varsity. 7 p.m. Girls volleyball _ Lake Brantley at DeLand. Fresh m an . 5 p.m .: Junior varsity. 6 p m .; varsity. 7 p.m .; Lake Howell vs. Seminole at Bill Flem ing M emorial G ym nasium . F re sh m a n . 4 :3 0 p .m .; varsity. 5 :3 0 p .m .; varsity. 7 p .m .: University a t Oviedo. Fresh m an . 5 p.m .; Ju n ior varsity. 6 p.m .; varsity. 7 p.m . Recreational volleyball _ City of Sanford Recreation an d Parks D ep artm en t Power L eagu e at Sanford Middle S ch o o l. 6 :3 0 p.m . Preps C ontin u ed from page IB I with a 1 5 -6 . 11-15. 1 5-2 d eci­ sion over Uie host Hawks an d a 1 5 -1 , 15-G th um pin g of Seabrcexc. Spruce C reek also whalloped the S an d crab s. 1 5-9 and 1 5 -5 . The m atch u p between the Dears and Hawks w as m onster as Spruce Creek (13-2) entered the m atch with only one loss and had won 11 m atch es In a row. But W inter Springs cam e out strong. Jum ping to a 1 2 -0 lead before the Hawks could get on the board. Spruce C reek cam e b a ck to make a m atch of It In the second gam e. but Ju n ior B eck i McLnmon h ad two ou tstand ing service ru n s In the third gam e as the B ears look leads of 1 1 -0 and 1 4 - 1 before closin g ou t th eir eighth victory of the season. Sophom ore Ally Hock liad eight kills and aen lor Rachella King six kills a s W in ter Springs h ad six players get a t least two kills each. In boys' volleyball m atch es from M onday, the B ears f6-4) made like th eir sisters, whipping Lake B ran tley (6-9). 1 5 -0 and 1 5 - 5 ; an d L ake Mary (1 9 -1 ) stretched Its winning streak to IB wUh a 1 5 -6 and 1 5 -5 ro u t of Lake Howell (5-5). In a fresh m an football gam e (fora Tu esd ay. Seminole picked up <a big road win. cru isin g p ast Lake Howell. 3 6 -1 6 . a t Rieluml L. Evans Field. Seminole County High School M aurice B yrd had a pair Of touchdown ru n s. 2 0 - and 2 7 yards. an d a two-point con ver­ sion. und q uarterb ack Michael Harlow also scored twice, on ru n s of 1- an d lG-yards. a s the Tribe Improved to 3 -1 . Kendrick Knight added the oUier Sem inole touchdown on a 21-y ard ru n an d added a two point con version and Je f f Muthls also added a two-point corn er slon ru n . Steven M an ana and J o h n Dawson sco red th e S th r r Hawks touchdow ns, on ru n * of 2- an d 10-yard s, respectively, and J o r y Forgetlt added both two-point conversion ru n s. The Fighting Semlnolcs will host Lake B ran tley at T hom as E. W hlgham S tadiu m next Tuesday (October 3) s ta rtin g at 7 p m . In c ro s s co u n try action. Winter Springs dom inated Its own !n\1 tational last Friday at Central Winds P ark , with the boys win nlng 7 5 -to -6 9 over University, with L ake B ran tley . Seminole and Titusville com pleting the top five and th e girls waltzing to a 2 5 -to -8 9 victory over Gainesville with l-oke B ran tley , Bishop Moore an d University completing th e top five. Today, th e Seminole AUdcllc C on feren cc fre sh tn a n /so p h o more m eet will be n u i a t Lake Mary .with Ijhe girls running a t 5 p.m . and the boys at 5 :3 0 ,p ri;^.j D ie m eet wqs.originally sclied uled fo r Luke B ran tley High School, but th e meet liad to be moved b e ca u se of a scheduling conflict. Also, th e limited varsity foollrall schedule, Ju s t two gam es, fur th is week gets a n early start with Lake Howell und Lake Brantley, botli com ing ofT big wins lust Friday, m eetin g a t Richard L. E van s R eid ut 7 :3 0 p.m . on Thursday. 2920 S . O rla n d o D rive S a n fo r d , F lo rid a 32773 (407 ) 323-8787 Free Inspection / No obligation $30.00 OFF Initial service iLJ> _______ w it' ifr .th te a d ‘O f fic e s C o a s t to s in c e 1 9 5 4 25th. Annual Festival Featuring Banda from all 7 Seminole County High 8ehoola ) -■'! r C all (407 ) 323-2194 fo r tick et Inform ation. iniiH W .r T • cbom c o c im r r INVITATIONAL twsj as, Satu rd ay, O c to b e r 21 st. 7 :00 PM Q S em in o le H igh S c h o o l jU THURSDAY Varsity football _ Lake Brantley vs. Lake Howell a t Richard L Evans Field, 7 :3 0 p m . Boys golf _ Lake Brantley v s L ym an a t Rolling H ills. 3 :3 0 n.m .: Ovrlsrio vs. W inter Springs at T u s k a wills. 3 :3 0 p .m .; Seminole va. Lake Howell a t Deer Run. 3 :3 0 p.m . > Girls golf _ Lake Howell vs. Seminole a t Mayfair, 3 : 3 0 p.m .; Lym an and Edgewater vs. Lake B ran tley a t S w eetw ater C .C ., 3 :3 0 p m .; W inter Springs v s Oviedo a t Twin Rivers. 3 :3 0 p.m. Recreational softball _ City of Sanford Recreation an d Parks D epartm ent Men's Fall Thursday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Plnehurst Park. Doubleheader beginning at 7 p.m . Swimming an d Diving ± Edgewater o r DeLand v s Lake M ary a t Longwood A quatics Center. 4 p.m . ii i( Boys volleyball . Apopka at Lake Brantley. Ju n io r varsity. 6 p .m .; varsity, 7 p m .; Winter S prings v s. Sem inole a t BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Ju n io r varsity, 6 p m ; varsity. 7 p.m . GirU volleyball. Lake Brantley a t Lym an. Fresh m an . 4 :3 0 p.m .; Junior varalty. 5 :3 0 p m .; varsity. 7 p .m .; Lake Mary a t Bishop Moore. Ju n io r varalty, 6 p m .; varalty. 7 p .m .: Oviedo a t Winter Springs. Fresh m an . 4 :3 0 p.m .; Junior varalty. 5 :3 0 p .m .; varalty, 7 p.m . (CUM. U k a Brantley (LSI 90. . Moots IBM 100. University (U| 123. Lake HosnSt (LH) 127. TlWKy Prep fTI im . n>> mm tno are. aaywnii ra ; t r *' Presented by the Sanford OpUmlrt Club and The Seminole Herald ... , CH EV R O LET i< ., 'i (W S . 19:12; 1 9 0 9 ; McKinney (W3I, 20 07: I (WS). 90.20; M antes M . ISA*. 30 U : D yu IW9). 20.51; Coin (IK ),! Georft 20J 2; Jotswon 73. University III. 1 7 2 .1 ITS. Trinity Prep 17*. 179, 18:49; Morelos (US. 1047; IJU 1 0 4 * Wrsrh (W9L IMBt nanG CLEANING SPECIAL gj 3 BEDROOM*2 BATH HOME i 2 HOUR CLEANING ! WITH AD ONLY iju.b“ raP . •• n. G yutiJ u*u NO JOB TOO SMALl WE DO IT ALL!!! A ll Your Commercial Truck Needs Sales • Parts •Service Mtr SrtI 'Smuetf‘‘ VACUUMING MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS WINDOWS/MIRRORS CEILING FANS ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT CHANGE DIRTY LINENS fn. IOSO Vtaques (HQ, 1703; » IWM. I7* B i C u m * M . 17:13; ITUS. F i n - . i i : , , ■ ..B •! •am, [9flfl3c 'n Stock O ver 2( Ready For Immediate'Delivery ■till ol tra n tiH i w.fl m m ! Usdktal i.l*- ____ 2 0 nm Dock failed) Hsrtosr 1 ran fKmrtrtck 3 . Msurtot ffemi 27 ran (kick M sd ) LH .a u v s n M a n u s 2 ran Dory r«**etn 9 4 0 State Road 4 3 4 Sooth Altamonte Springs. fL 3 2 7 1 3 a pen* rani W o M om Mon -M B SQam-5 30pm Sit. 9.00 am - SCO pm Servtca Hourv Man -fit. 7 0 0 -9 0 0 U I BOO SCO nre) 16 run AND MUetTMOKt? Wc Serve Sanford. Lake Mary. Volusia County & suriounding area , QOSRJta For Appointments Call: 8 7 7 -4 6 4 -4 1 2 8 vL • • • • _ !• B .M a u n c e >1 raaU dlM sthis LH . •petatrua) 10 ran Uosy Pprpcttt 9 | l ( ( .w H iifi s i r ! .j �rage 3B Wrdnaiday. September 27.2000 T ur S cuinou Hduld Briefs C o n tin u ed from p age IB 11-7. and N'alk>n*t Fence 12-10. M Jt went 2-2, besting Nation*! Fence 11-7, and the Ynoti 114. . The Ynatt went 1-3, defeating Nation’! Fence, 114. After two week!, Shoestrings ii 8-0. Beer JO ii 5-3. M Ji Is 4-4. the Ynots are 3-3 and Nation*! Fence b Mill looking for iti fust win. ~T»* (luppiei played bookend games, beating Nightmare! and Sanford Church of God by identical 11-0 Korea and Idyllwilde and the Sainti by identical 114 acorea. « The Saimn remained tied for firet by going 3-1 with an 11-7 victory over Nightmare!, an 11-0 whitewaahing of Sanford Church of God, and an 11-3 apanking of Idyllwilde. . 71k Sanford Cburvh of God wraa neat, going 2-2 with wini over Nightmare! 1 11-0) and Idyllwilde (11-3). Idyllwilde |>icked up the other win. blanking Nightmare!, II0. ■The «undingi after two weeka in tlie B League are: the Sainti ind Guppies (both 7-1), the Sanford Church of God (4-4), ld> llwtide (2 4 ). and the Nightmare! (0-8). The league will play every Monday night at Sanford Middle School Marling at 6:30 p.m. and admission ii free ot charge. *4t a u k v n t ai t CAM ? S ANIGRD •Orlando Miracle itar guard Adrienne Johnson bar announced the firal annual Adrienne “A T Johnson Agility -Basketball Pink. The clink will be held in Seminole High School'a Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium on Saturday. September 30th. Jhim 9 a m. to 2 p m. and b open to athletes agei 8-to-lB The cuti will he S40. . For more information contact C & A Image! at 407-977•2997. SA N FO RD A Q U A TIC S C E N T E R ; SANFORD • The P ty of Sanford RecreMian and Parki Department and the Sanford Seminole Aquatic Center b pre 'venting Water Aerublci daises. ’* The program is aimed at adults that want to get a great car'diovavulaf workout that ii gentle on the joints and connective -(issues. Taught by a certified professional instructor, the dais fombinrs fun. music, and exercise in a refreshing environ­ ment Class limes are Tuesday and Wednesday's Bom 3:30 p.m. to -ft:30 p m.; and Thursday's and ftiday't from 6 JO p.m. to 7 JO •fun. •<. '• Cost b S3 per class and all you need to bring Is a "noodle." ’ • The Sanford Seminole Aquatic O tte r b located on the Seminole High School campus. Turn left off of West 23th Street onto Ridgewood Avenue and follow into campus on the fight. * Other Sanfurd/Semliiuk Aquatk Center offerings: Recreational swim and adult lap swim _ now through -December 31st weekdays from 3 p.m. to 7:30 pjn. and oa •Saturday and Sunday from noon to 6 pjn. Adults $3 per seawhin. children 3-IO-I7 a Si. under three (ret. Seasonal and arnuai panes for recreational swimming _ Three month passes. S40 for an individual and S90 for family, one year pass, individual, SI00. family, S220. ' .Seminole Aquatics Swim Team .T h is program is designed ha young people that want to enter the world of competitive Sw imming and has three levels: Age Group 1 (new swimmers wanting to leant strokes and turns. $43 per month and $35 for each additional family member); Age Group 11 (swimmer! that know the four strokes, hut am not yd ready far senior Itvd training. $60 per month, $ 4 5 for ascend family member, 133 far each additional family member): Scalar Group (experi­ enced swimmers capable of high training lave!*, S73 pm mumn and 133 for each additional family member). - Call 407-302-1034 for class I Tournament will be held on Friday. September 29th at Ataqua Country Qub. Tin proceeds raised from this tournament will be used to purchase equipment far the new Youth Baseball Facility locat­ ed at Chase Park. Come out and show your support and have fun too!!! The tournament win begin at 9 a.m with a four-person team scramble "shotgun" nan. The entry fee b S73 per person and mulligans can be pur­ chased far $10. Tire sponsorships are also available for SI00. Prizes will be awarded for longest drive and closest to the pin!!! AO golfers wiU receive buffet, "goodie" bag. prizes and beverages on the course. The deadline to enter is Friday, September 22. and registra­ tion forms can be picked up at the Downtown Youth Center, first floor of Sanford City Hall (300 North Park Avenue). For more information call 407-330-3697. • RICHARD PETTY DRIVING EXPERIENCE TO CLOSE AT DAYTONA DAYTONA BEACH •Get ready to ride! It's time to feel the power of a 338 cubic inch V 4 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car roaring with 600 horsepower. It's time to encounter the 2000 Richard Petty Driving Experience (RPDE). This heartpounding. thrill-a-second racing experience at the "World Center of Racing" starts Thursday, April 13, at Daytona International Speedway. The $99 Richard Petty Driving Experience, which includes admission to DAYTONA USA. the "Official Attraction of Lecals L ec a ls NASCAR." features three laps around Daytona's 2J-mile tri­ oval. challenging the daunting 31-degree high hanks. Ridealong participant! !trap on a hrlmct far a front-teal ride in one of Perry's snick cars with* professional RPDE instructor at the wheel The 2000 RPDE program will run from 9 am. to 3 p.m For mure information, call 1800) BE-PETTY. For ticket information on upcoming race* at the Speedway, call (9(H) 253-7223 or go io www.daylnnaintlspcedway.com. Fur infor­ mation on DAYTONA USA. call (904) 9 4 7 4 8 0 0 or visit DAYTONA USA at www.DAYTONAUSA-cnm L k . als L lc a l s SANFORD/SEMINOLE COUNTY CHAM­ BER OF COMMERCE FALL GOLF TOUR­ NAMENT SANFORD - The Sanfard/Scminoic County Chamber of C cr^ crce Fall Golf Tournament will he held an Thursday, October 9th at Tlmacuan Oolf and Country Club The tournament will begin at 1 p.m. with a "shotgun** Man • 4 person team scramble. Please report to the course by 11:43 a.m. Each team is required in have a minimum handicap of 43, with only one member of nine or less. Players must register in advance by completing a form and returning It with a check for $100 per player. The and Greens Sponsorships are only $100. Entry includes greens fees, can, box lunch, beverage and prizes and Business sfter Hours awards ceremony. All entries will be handled on a flnt-scyved basis, with a maxinmn of 23 foursomes. Prizes will be awarded for lorgoo drive, closest to the pin, low gross, low net. Faz 3224160 or come by the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce office at 400 East First Street in Sanford for more information JACK DANIELS GOLF SANFORD •Mayfair Country Qub will host the 7th Annual Jack Dankit Manorial Tournament Saturday and Sunday, October 2>th and 29th, to benefit the Seminole High School girls and boys golf teams. The tournament will be two-ball, best-ball with the field lim­ ited to the first 60 paid teams. You id e a your own team and the first day will be ben ball to determine your division for the second day. On the second day, teams will be placed in division* (teams with 10 or leas combined handicap* or within 4 strokes of the lead wiU be In the Championship Division). AQ scores are on a scratch basis within division and winner will be determined by two-day total. Ties will be broken with a playoff far l « place teams in each division suiting on first tie and all others by a match of cards. Team skins arc available boh days (S20 per day). The entry fee is $100 per person or $200 per team and must be received by October 13th. Fees in-t'vt* green fee, cart.1,1 starting tiroes and prizes both days (up to I 2 J 0 0 in prate*), individual trophies far Division winners and Saturday night banquet in clubhouse (dinner guests are $13 extra). For more Information, call the Pro-Shop at 407-322-2331, 3. FAST PITCH PLAYERS NEEDED DELTONA * The Deltona Red Hot*, a 12-and-Under girl* feS pftrb aoftbafl traveling lean U looting far players far the -SANFORD JA7.7.KRCISE CLASSES * SANFORD • D k CRy of Sanford Recreation and P uts ■Department b offering Jazzcrcbe under the inatraaioo of j Susaa Annctt at the Downtowrt Youth Center, lint floor of Hanford City Hall on Monday and Wednesday evening! born '3 JO p.m. to 6:30 pjn. ■*|Cud b S3 per d an . * Call 407-330-3697 for more infarmation. f CITY OF SANFORD RECREATION AND f ARKS DEPARMTENT GOLF TOURNA­ MENT A SANFORD • The City of Sanford Recreatioa Oolf 2000 V SaHonl r t V 7 T 7 4 M TaWrrfm 407022 2171 PuMto 8ac*sn*»r 27. an* Oaabm 4.2000 DCS-22V nonet or nermous mamc Note* to toriby M Ii �In s id e 3B-4B 4B-5B 5B 6B 6B Classifieds Cross Word C o m ic s ........ TV Listings Briefs PIJNT, PASS AND K IC K W IN N ERS SANFORD Dsapite a itcaOj rale Bead) 30 athlctt* cornprtod in U>t Friday's Sertiir«4e County Punt. Hw A Kick rompetif'xm ipontnml t>y the Seminole Count) SlicrifTt Dcpanmcnl When ill » u uld i?d done Strata Jane*. (Bay* R-9), Sash Zch (Oirts * V), Brett Murphy tBoyi 10-11), Ur Connelly (Girl* 10-11). Michael Benrer (Boyi 12-13), Mcgea Woods (Cftris 12-13). D.I. Perkins (Bor 14-15) ind Michelle Kurt (Girts 14-15) were crowned the win­ ners All tit the winner's are now eli­ gible to coraprie tn upcoming aectiouil competitions. G IR I5 S O F T B A L L SANFORD - The Dut Riihardcoc Sotlhall Academy Ruyth from Alumoae Springs used • pail of ili-mn innings to hold off the Sanford Kiwtots Club, 14-11, In s City of Sanford Recreation nod Parks Department Fall Girls Fast Pitch Softball League at lakeside Field in f t . Mellon Pwk last Saturday , Contributing to n IB-hit attack for the Royals were Jade Stone (two doubles, two rune scored, four RBI), Jessies Amutoo* (two doubles, three R B I ). T>aoy (double, two runs •cored). Randle Boykin (tingle, two runs scored. RBI). Megan Strska and tauiac lannott) (one (ingle, one ms scored and oo e RBI each). Jennifer Garaffe (two runs •cored. RBI) and Amanda Scheele (two tuns scored). ■ Doing the damage for the Kiwanls were Brittany Hardy (hom e run, tw o runs K u r d , I Wo Soul-searching Seminoles shine Tribe girls I rebound from loss to beat Panthers r _ 1 p :. « 1 B y Dean S m ith S P U R T S ED ITO R . SANFORD • The United S tates women's softball team did what It described a s n Voodoo clean s­ ing* after losing th ree straight gam es In Uie Olympics and cam e b ack to win the Gold Medal on Tuesday. The Seminole High School girts volleyball team did somewhat the sam e thing Monday night after reaching a season-low In falling to a less-ta le n te d M ainland squad in three gam es at home. T h e girts did som e h eart felt sou l-search ing after last night's (Monday) loss to Mainland.* said Sem inole h ead co a c h Beth Corse. ‘ And It worked a s they' did a 1 8 0 -degree tu rn arou n d and b eat a m u ch b elter Pine Ridge team .* The Fighting Sem inotes looked good a s they had started Its s e c ­ ond straigh t week of four m atch ­ e s by winning th e opening game o f the M ainland m atch with a solid 1 5 -6 victory. But the B u ccan eers, who cam e Into the m atch with only a 3 -8 tx-rn beaten bc’nteti tfv tn record an d hadI been swinathen dsistrict s am M atch uS p. S 1 5 -* 12 an d 1 5 -1 3 . Things tu rn ed arou n d niter the Voodoo cleansing1 In Deltona on T uesday, however, a s Seminole cam e, u p with a n outstanding team effort to win the Brat gam e 1 5 - 1 0 before Pine Ridge cam e b ack to win 1 5 - 1 0 in the second *- ftfcv' *. -a Sophomore Ally Hoch (loft) had eight kills in Winter Springs* threegame win over Spruce Creek and also helped the Bears romp past Seabreeze and senior Kim Corso (right) had a season-high 27 assists a s Seminole got a big district road win ovor Pine Ridge. gnme. uiid seven digs to tier total, while In the w lnncr-takc-all gam e. Krysor chipped In with two kills th e Tribe was up to the task, and seven digs, th u m p in g their district’ (o ca,vl’r>- »•< Other Inipresstve perform ances •-<wcj c tu rn ed In by ecnlor Michelle '■'•Cardel ( 1 5 kills, eight d igs). ; a 'm , 4 ? 3fftgi arid* only ±5 Junior Torn Wiggins (1 3 kllla. erro rs. Including only th ree se r­ four digs). Junior Je s s ic a Chick v ice erro rs and seven service (1 0 kills, four solo blocks, s i x digs), s e n io r T racey Sw aynos receiving errors. (three kills, one solo block, seven Individually, senior Kim Corso an d sophom ore Em ily K rysor digs) an d Ju n ior Je s s ic a H erm scn com bined foi 4 4 a s sis ts, 2 7 for (two digs). C orso and 17 for K rysor, both *lt w as a big effort and tu rn around.* said Corso. *fm very seaso n m atch highs for th e duo. C orso also added th ree kills pleased.* The night ended up being a big close out th e tripleheader a t 7 one all th e w ay aro u n d for p.m . Seminole a s th e freshm an team Tire b usy w eek will conclude on Improved to 7 - 3 and (lie Ju n ior • Friday w ith s neighborhood SAC varsity Improved to 1 0 -3 a s (hey - battle a t Luke Mary, b e ca u se m ade It perfect road sweep for Seminole will boat Oviedo In foottlie Tribe. ball th a t evening, tim es have The varsity Is now IO-8 on th e been moved b ack , the freshm en season and will host Lake Howell starting a t 4 p .m .: the Junior varln a d istric t an d S em in ole ally at 5 p .m .: an d the varsity at Athletic Conference m atch th is 6 p .n . evening a t BUI Flem ing Memorial. In a ra re th roe-team m atch at Gym nasium with Uie freshm en Spruce C reek High School on getting the actio n started a t 4 : 3 0 M onday, s ta te -ra n k e d W inter p.m . The Ju n ior varsity will follow Springs Improved lls record to 8 - L iPs • \.a i **— ' ^ DCF starting quarterback Vic Penn (No. 12) suffered a dislocated M l shoulder, Ns norvthrowtng arm, but It sun expected to be out r * 3 i #1 thma-to-lour fcaeU, .wdsKrt friibm an Ryan Schneider opportunity to Matt N* first game M e Saturday al Eaalem Ufchi< Sanford opens fa ll Flag Football season SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recr eation and Parka Department opened Its 2 0 0 0 Youth Flag Football League with four exciting games on the field acm es from Sanford Middle School last Saturday. The first game went right dorm to the wire with Lenny O nce hit­ ting Roby Williams with the game-winning touchdown pass as the Raiders edged the Jaguars, 2 0 -1 4 . In the other Minor Division game, the Q alors took a 14-0 lead, but needed a late Idckoff return by Luis C srssas to hold off the Benpds, 20-12. In the Major Division, Lortmel �* Wadn jwdtff. September 27.2000 Page 8A T>U StMINOlZ Ho u id iREAT BAYS! W E E K E N D & M ID W E E K ) LOCAL SPORTS • LOCAL POLITIC! • LOCAL ADS ♦LOCAL PEOPLE1 £55 dies in STARWtS OCTOBB 1ST ^ i s i o n C ^ 2000 C o u n t y 's in - D e p t h {Local {Nowspao •L o c a l iQovamm 1 ! - ' **'i' | CALL(407) 322-2611 SKA?™. * 3 : One Year of The “Best Of The Herald" (Mld*Week A Weekend) Mailed To Your Homo Or Business r �l T he S eminole Herald 6 A Wednesday. Septem ber 27, 2 0 0 0 Satellite TV Don’t miss the Lions Club Spaghetti Dinner H n M photo ty Tommy Vlnewil The Uoru Club* In Sanford will host the organization's annual spaghetti dinner. Saturday, Sept. 30 from 4 10 8 p.m. at the Santord Civic Canter, Those wtm attend the dinner can also play bingo as part of the activi­ ties. Tickots are 55. children under S oat (roe. and pro­ ceeds from the event benefit the Lions Club Sight S a v e $ 2 0 0 ” by Subscribing Today* Programrong starting at S2t*/mo Over 210 <frg>tal<wality chinndt available. Avoid rwng cable rates 877-DISH-111 * fe j UxM Io«-H» lor Flond* s — d. a i c t •* *-w — *. \L SPAGHETTI DIF - SEPT. 30th 4 -A .P M at the CIV\^ m’ u rn i ■ * L - - H — .v - - - — SANFORD LIO N S C L U B B e fo re m aking a fin an cial d ecisio n , visit the C o m p tro ller’s Murid* Depart men I of Kinking and Finance w eb site to leant m ore about S*JtsnrHi<t fle V rt F lorid a banks,cred it F h u ttU l Futart «n4 t o n un ions,m ortgage lend ers, stock brok ers, pre-need funeral serv ices and m ore. Daughters-in-law need their own set of commandments, too The Seminole Herald SOON. French Ave Sanford, Florida 32771 407-322-2611 DEAR ABBY: I read the 'Ten Commandments for Mnihers-tnLaw" In your column. It implies that if tlte relationship is trou­ bled, the fault is hers. However, relationships arc a tw ow ay street My son — a “rescuer" — married an insecure, controlling young woman. S ic is threat­ ened by any participation on ^ ______ responsibility for making the relationship a success. To all daughters-in-law and sons-inlaw who read the "Ten Commandments for Mothers-inLaw" and said, "A m en!" I offer this sltghlly modified version: TEN COM M ANDM ENTS FOR A DAUGHTER-IN-LAW 1. Thou shalt love, honor and respect your mother-in-law and father-in-law. 2. Thou shalt allow them complete independence. 3. TTiou shalt speak only kindly and loyally about them. 4. Thou shalt not find fault. 5. Thou shall not visit than too frequently, and never enter their home without knocking. 6. Thou shalt say thank you when they do something nice for you or your children. 7. Thou shall not give them advice unless requested. 8. Thou shalt not deny them access to their grandchildren as a bargaining chip to get what you want. 9. Thou shalt respect their taste in home decorating, though it differs from your own. 10. Tltou shalt petition the Heavenly Father, In whose love icy abide, for their happiness. I would also suggest that i.ugl.Lws-in-law remember that they a r e providing th d r chil.„ .drcn with a bluepi u . j — -Semselves * (day I n f l * our part in their lives. Our son seems happy in his marriage, so we arc getting on with our own lives without involvement with them or our grandchildren. A tragedy? Yes. One we can fix from our end? No. (Ironically, 1 scored high on your “Commandments for Motherstn-Law.”) Adult children also bear a 2 M ilas W est of O vie do on H W Y . 434 OF SEMINOLE, INC. F A C T O R Y A IR 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 T O R S ______________________ □ rRoA AKr xEtS o •S P E E D O M E TE R S •B WALTER HENDRIX g U T O E L E C T R IC x T n W n IP S S g a 1D3ITW.ST/ 434O V IE O 0, F L 1500 E S T A T E ROAD sands of mothers-tn-l.iw who will read this and say, “Amen!” DISAPPOINTED MOTHER-IN-LAW DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Touche! I'm with you all the way. tl »♦ •• DEAR ABBY: I have a ques­ tion regarding the proper way to pay someone back when they "pick something up” for you. In many cases when someone says, T 'm going to tire store; would you like any­ thing?'' they come back from the store and won't accept any money. Wc always intend to repay Dear these peopte for Abby the products they purchase. I've even tried stuffing the money Into purees or diaper bags, but they always find it before they leave or just .fc plain w on't accept it. Any suggestions? INDEBTED IN ILLINOIS ■# j' 4K''. if ,.!$••’ , r , DEAR INDEBTED: Yes. Take a moment to consider if there is something special you might do els. towels, or Please print thls,AI know 1 speak for tens to407-63M 3B0y preps thou PAMELA J. HELTON. P.A. ■■■ or candy from a family recipe. . Because it's something you made yourself, the gift would , be doubly meaningful. S MM UNIVUUAl m s s SYNDICATE ATTORNEY AT LAW BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE M-Tfc, Payment Plans • A lso P racticing In : Fam ily Law, M odification, C hild Support, lan dlord/T en an t, Evictions, D om estic Injunctions, Guardianship, P robate and W ills. MUMfKTTY > OnSpecialtyGradeTape. 'FullProcessColor W-Tlw «• *00 420T :.10*90 PC.1t , 8 0 1 N. M agnolia Ave.. Ste. 407, O rlando, FL 32803 P h o n e : 4 8 1 -9 5 6 4 • U M in W m B lS A iM MMkNMIM M iw M a a M M iiN 1304fl0t,fl0 WO Frf-Thu, (6:00) 730 i *10(4:40) 720 1000 -- - j e w ­ t M O U 3 :1 0 « M O - ■- i S) 7300 *90 : ■•■j rr F \ V - | a . ' "-1.? •- * — • »TTf > — to f'S a * " m wmamm ___ I— M l K .H vf. *1 - ■II , rtA,: O f l P 'J P V r 't i L l TLr Sl> p. Jrs f’ f l ! I ~ ~ s. . �T he S eminole Herald Wednesday, September 27. 20(H) Page 7A Parents C o n tin u ed from P age LA 15.7 million people (5.9 percent of "We've got to take a look at the population) in the United this and get it fixed," he said. States who have diabetes. People "I’ve sent the same message to With diabetes can suffer from the superintendent and the hypoglycemia, or low bloodHoard's attorney." sugar levels, which if severe can Seminole County load to unconsciousness, seizures, Superintendent Paul H agaty lu-.irt failure and death. said Tuesday he would not com* That's why parents in merit on the matter since a comSeminole County want trained plaint has been filed by parents personnel at schools to give with tlie US. Dcpanma it of glucagon shots. Education's Office ol Civil Rights "Can anyone just watch a However, after listening to child have a seizure and do nothThursday's comments. School ing but pick up a phone?" said Hoard Attorney Ned Julian said IhtTicia Smart, who has a 4-yearhe would continue looking into old with diabetes. the matter. Following Thursday's meeting, p[ *T w listened to the comments and f iv e taken them down," Julian said. "1 assure the Board ________ and parents the issues I've heard "We need to get people trained tonight will be commimicated to give the shots," Furlong said along the appropriate path." "We've got to start there. certain medical assistance. Nevertheless, parents and stu dents toid the school boani Tbesday the district isn't doing enough for students with dia­ betes "I want Seminole County do its homework and realize how serious this disease is," Joseph Marches? said...................... 1d ia b e te s is a d i s e a s e i n w h ic h the body does not produce or According to the American Diabetes Association, there arc Bulldozers — C o n tin u ed from P age 1A obstacle." Heath said the officials give coch competitor a trial-run to get acclimated to the course. Seminole's finest already had the edge. Six minutes later, the duunpiuate and a champTim who arc here," Heath said. "Some already knew the ropes before they came. They were set In their ways. I consider myself a good teacher." Hcalh said Ids trip to the bull­ dozer nationals was paid for by SWANA — Solid Waste Authority of North America. "I've get s jo b ! enjoy doing." Heath. "It's hard w ork... there isn't any horseplay. Not with the heavy equipment we're using." lianagan. The couple recently celebrated 25 years of marriage. They have three children. You name a heavy-work vchi do and Heath has been on it — bulldozers, track-hoes, dump trucks, drag lines. He supervises 18 Landfill dri­ vers — all men. He said there have been a couple of women who have worked the heavy equipment in the last 20 years. *Tvc taught many of the guys senior would haye to apply by March 1. ‘ ‘ ; 'jJ - v McLain tried to obtain a break three times larger, reminding the oilier commissioners the financial problems faced by poor seniors. Also on Tbesday, Ron Rose told the County Commissioners about the Seminole Cultural Arts Council which gave but a number of granb to groups who represent tin? literary arts and sdcnees of me county. Among those getting grants were the Tajiri Arts Iftterflatiaflal of Sanford and BaUet Guild of Sanford-Scminole, ‘Central Florida Society for Historic PrehcrvatiarVSenior Girl Scout Ttoop 148, Altamonte Springs jAziEriaemble and “The Write S tu ff at Dottglft* Stcnstnxn Eliminatory School arid Oviedo High School "Project Illumination." The Council promotes all Seminole County artists, perfor- C ontin u ed from Page LA made a beef tenderloin with a side dish of iron skillet apple cobbler. That's what he took first place for." Rcnaud was a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School, well known /or his prowess on the football and tennis team. At one time he served as quarterback on an undefeated SHS football team. He left Sanford in 1978 to attend college, and has been in Tennessee since that time. H e is presently fo o d Service Operations Manager at the University of Tennessee at Martin. The barbecue cooking team has traveled around the world in competition. Last year the event was held in Switzerland. This year, in early September, it was in Lebanon, Tcnn. Next year, the competition will be in Capetown, South Africa. You can buy pictures published in the Seminole Herald. Photos are the perfect way to remember those special moments. Stop by the Herald office @ 300 N. French Ave. in Sanford or call 407-322-2611 T h e Sem in o l e H era ld h -A A A d Cherish the Ladles October 7, 2000 Q 8pm Tickets: $30.00 Adult $25.00 Seniors F o r R e s e r v a t i o n s C all . ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 1- 8 1 i~1 ' Over the p ost dozen y ean , the name o f a rime honored Irish traditional jig h as becom e equally w ell Inown as the name o f the m ost engaging ensem ble In Irish m usk; C herish the Ladies. They h a w grown from a one-tim e concert concept to ad Irish traditional music sensation, literally the m ost successful and sought-after Irish-Am erican group in C eltic music history O rganized by folkiorist/m usician Mick M oloney an d sponsored by the Ethnic Folk Arts C enter and the N ational Endowment o f the Arts, they began as a concert series featuring the brightest lights in Irish traditional music. Through initially the group n on recognition a s the first an d only all-wom en traditional Irish band, they soon established them­ selves as m usicians and perform ers without p eer an d have won many thousands o f listeners and fan s in their music. Cherish the la d iet ant absolutely H uniqur in their spectacular blen d o f tirtu osk instrum ental talents, beautiful ‘ J V fem ale vocals, captivating arrangem ents and stunning step dancing. They a re sim ply a pow erhouse group! It They have appeared on CBS This Morning, G ood M orning America. Evening a t the hops, PBS an d N ational PubUc R adio In the United Slates and on BBC and RTE rad io and television ov erseas. At the Summer Olympict in Atlanta, they w ere chosen to represent Irish m usk an d culture a t th e O fficial cultural O lym piad. 201 & Magnolia Avs. Sanford, Florida (407) 321*0111 9 a * you can... If your dealing with America's Largest 100% Employee-Owned Home Builder. That*! who we are and why we care more than the other gny*. At Holiday, you'll always talk directly With the Owner. So you can stop worrying ... and n a n relating (71 Total Mo. 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All letters editor must bo tor verification include an add. phone number. ...A N D I PROMISE NOT TO LEAVE OUT Who is Gore really running for? Asked why he sought the presidency In 1980, Ted Kennedy used 71) Itopeloss words to find the right one: ''restoration.’’ He wanted to rekindle the flame lit m »l»i iSSidnily by his brothers John and Robert It has taken the 2000 candidates a tad longer to tell us what lights their fires. Al Gore says he's running to fight for “the people against the powerful.” George W. Bush says he's waging a “contest of ideas" between freedom and big government. Both pitches Justify healthy voter skepticism. Watching Gore this week, for example, I noted a dangerous disconnect in how he invested his California lime. Like the legendary Zorro of Spanish colonial times, his daylight how s pro­ duced a pageant of populism. With the TV cam­ eras zooming for close-ups, he shared medical C h ris worries in Sepulveda and rallied for higher mini­ M a t t h e w s mum wages In Sunnyvale. By nignt, our gay cabaliero carves a different • • • * • • • message. At a Beverly Hills diium iluai H million, Joe Licberman told folks not to worry about those FTC probes of dirty advertising ‘o kids. He and Gore were just going to "nudge" them a little. At daybreak Tuesday, Gore was back to his populist line, railing at a community center against companies who market patients' med­ ical records. He told of a young woman who bought a take-home pregnane)' test only to confront, just days later, a sample case of baby formula plopped on her front porch for all the neighbors to see. "That is why I'm running for president." Gore called for "tough penalties" on those e-merchants who exploit a person's most intimate health concerns. "That ought to be against the law " That evening, among the hi-tech barons of Atherton, Gore may have forgotten his daytime call to arms. Crediting his well-heeled audience with being "public-spirited" enough to forgo Bush's tax cuts for the rich, he said nothing about exploitive e-traders. Bush faces a different day-and-night danger. Like Bill Clinton he now "triangulates" between Gore on the left and the Newt Gingrichtrained brigades of the right who still control Congress. "1 do not believe government is the enemy, but I do not believe it is always the answer." But who will be the young Bush’s allies once in office? Those mainstream types who cast tire decisive votes this November 7, or tluwe hard ideologues who call the shots on Capitol Hill and on Supreme Court appointments? Who will be Gore's true friends? Those who cheer his and Joe Ijobcrman's assault i who made a guest at their Beverij Christianity while Al and Joe sat without objection? ------vxm vr "lik e Bush, 1 too found Christ in my 40s. He camc »«w f said, 'What, no calP You Just pop Hack to that real question CftS' w _ question a generation ago. Why are you running for president? Bor your principles or your interests? For those you meet by night or tun i SORES DOWNFALL.. /4N y DETAILS >rv.W eheditorOao • Fax 323-9403 Letters to the eortc columnists who epT •tw odrtaW page may be etfitod tor Protesting just for the sake o f protesting This all occurred a month or the famous ad. W ithout obtain two ago, so forgive me if I'm a lng Mayor G iuliani's permis­ little fuzzy as to the details. sion, they promptly ran an ad But the story of Rudolph Giuliani and his involuntary inclusion in a leftist attack on the dairy Industry is too good to pass over in silence. Moreover, it contains some w on­ derful insights into the mentality of America's wackier liberals. William We've all seen those ads showing celebrities with a whitish fluid fringing their upper lip, and the fetching little slog__ _____ ____________________ r _ „ milk?” They are run by the themselves up for a b ig fat nation's milk producers and Invaalon-of-privacy lawsuit by are Intended to suggest that a Mr. CtuiizrX vcho w as not Rusher understandably, imply that milk is good for you. Well, not long ago, one td entifle outfit published a study that suggested — far from definitively — that there may be a correlation between milk consumption and prostate can* to the mayor, and have kept a very low profile ev er since. But what lifts this episode out of the routine and gives it an almost mythic significance is the identity' of the leftist group in question. It was PETA — People for the Ethical organization. ipposedly devoted such ev ils as unnecn il vivisection and cruel siaughter- gested an Irresistible meeting of a major internation­ into the wholly unrelated field al economic organization (the of the alleged medical dangers World Bank, etc.) ever since. of the chief product of the When questioned, the protest­ dairy industry? ers turn out to have no com ­ America abounds in little mon theme; their objections platoons like PETA that are and agendas slosh ail over the ostensibly dedicated to bat­ tling for this and that allegedly map. What they want to destroy is the success of the Good Cause — better treat­ Western economic model that ment of animals, elimination has given the world unparal­ of the fur coat and leather leled prosperity. I am not a industries, protection o f the spotted owl, saving ancient psychologist, but 1 would bet a growths of redwoods, etc., etc. modest sum on the proposi­ — each of which has as its tar­ tion that what these hot-eyed get som e established business rioters really hate is an exter­ that stands accused of doing nalized image of their own harm. fathers. W hat PETA's brief foray into It was the protests against the supposed carcinogenic the Vietnam War in the 1960s effects o f milk reveals in all its that piencerrd this rent-a-mob glory is that it doesn't really mentality, and the current crop matter to these people what of all-purpose kvetchere longs the target industry is: What for o similai success. They they really want to do is sim ­ rpay ljve.fiv a tree for a ye^ ply stick their thumb lh ’the eye o f some big American ' ever som e p» business, never mind which. irdci Their underlying impulse is a try to block access to public generalized hatred of buildings where serious m eet­ American business — indeed, ings are being held, but under of the whole American econo­ the skin their aims are identi­ my — and any stick w ill do to cal; to disrupt and befoul what beat that dog with. they hove no chance of con­ trol! li apparent during the riots that closed William Ruihar I* a DUUngvlahtd down the meeting of the * Fallow of the Clartmonl tnatltote for World Tirade Organization in tha Study of Stalatoianahlp and Seattle a few months ago and Political Philosophy. that have been a prominent (if usually unsuccessful) accom ­ panim ent to almost every ____ . m oney-They do have a Evsryons't contdbu’ ttontoewooranunfris squally x I X, . - pfiooucnoN Fm tia Hetmen ChwylMft Republic J Newspapers, Inc. r �Urdnesday. Scplrml.rr 27. 2000 I’.ipo i> \ T1IK SEMINOLE HERALD E ducation ______ ______ School Notes ■ Hamilton Happenings Class Of I960 The 20th reunion of the Seminole High School Class of 1980 will be held for three days. Friday, Sept. 29, the event Is ' open to all alumni of SHS. It will be at the Shrine Club to Sanford with Derek and the Stammers providing the entertainment. Saturday, the 30th it will be at the Hilton Hotel to Altamonte Springs, and Sunday's gathering will be at Seminole High School poolside. For additional infor­ mation, contact Mike Meadors at 407-3300616 or log an to the website at www-xhs 1980yearreurdonJvnnestaad.com. By Beth Jon sen Special to the Herald Hamilton Elementary is a "Cluster Magnet School for Communications through Advanced Technology"; therefore, we emphasize the use of technol­ ogy to teaching and to learning. Technology is very simply a tool which allows us to explore and communicate; it is not an end unto itself. Hamilton strives to create an environment wliere stu­ dents are motivated to communi­ cate and are taught how to com­ municate through tvdmdlogy. Every classroom at Hamilton is equipped with at least five com­ puters, including a Gateway pre­ sentation system. While most of tiie computers are used for stu­ dent projects, research and skill practice, the Gateway is used for teacher and student presentations. All computers are connected to the Internet and to the school net­ work. In addition to computers, each classroom also has a stato-oftlie-art digital camera and cam­ corder. Students are taught how to operate this equipment, as well as how to create meaningful doc­ uments and presentations. While much of this instruction and prac­ tice occurs in the "homeroom" or regular classroom, students also loam technology skills through their technology class during Specials. (During Specials, stu­ dents rotate on a weekly schedule through environmental science, life skills, music, physical educa­ tion, and technology/media.) Sometimes during the technol­ ogy Specials class tlic students are working on the 25 computers CFR Classes The Altamonte Springs Fire Department will be offering a CPR (Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation) course on October 2 and 3. The course starts at 6 p m both evenings and will last approximately three hours. The course is offered to any member of the public. For reser­ vations, phone the Altamonte i Fire Department at 107Walk your child to school International Walk your Child to School Day will be held Wednesday, Oct. 4, at Wicklow Elementary School. Parents and students are urged to meet at 7:45 a m at Quick Stop Convenience Store, comer of Airport Blvd. and Live Oak Blvd. For additional information, phone Kathy Dillard at 407-3210337 or Frank Haynie, at 407320-1250. (Fully linked to the school net­ work and to the Internet). Mrs. Robin Jonas, tin? technology Specials teacher, teaches tlic stu­ dents the parts of the computer, computer and Internet etiquette, how to conduct research, and how to use various software pro­ grams (for example. Kid Ilx, PowerPoint, and Publisher). Students write stories and reports with illustrations created witn int programs, imported from trmet sites, and/or inserted from their oivn digital camera shots. At oilier times, during Specials and even during the luimeroom class, the students are to the Techno-Plaza, an "investigation station" for hands-on learning about everything from weather to machines. (A weather station is perched on top of Hamilton's rooftop and records wind direc­ tion and force, temperature, rain­ fall, etc.) Students make and test hypotheses using the Scientific Method. Recently, fifth graders created simple machines. Another way 1 inmiltun uses technology in instruction is with its CCC (Computer Curriculum Corporation) instruction. All K classes, first through fifth, have scheduled times to the CCC lab, and there are CCC computers to every third, fourth and fifth grade classroom. Through CCC stu­ dents arc able to work at their own levels and improve specific academic skills. Tlic goal is for every student to demonstrate one year's growth in either math or reading, but many students gain as much as two years' growth. Mr. Buck Whigham, former fourth grade teacher, is the CCC lab teacher. His day is extremely busy with classes rotating to and out of tils tab every 25 minutes. He works one on one with stu­ dents to help tliem understand tlic concepts being taught and reviewed on the CCC program. He also works to develop motiva­ tional incentives for each student to encourage 100% effort. The reports that track a student's progress are among the critical aspects of the CCC program. Mr. Wltigham generates at least one report for every class each week. By using these reports, teachers can determine wtuch students need extra help on specific skills. Then through the use of review sheets (generated by the CCC program), individualized instruc­ tion, and extra practice, the stu­ dents can progress at their opti­ mal rates. Tour or five laptops with the CCC software installed are avail­ able to our Hamilton families. We will continue this year to encour­ age our families to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity provided by Seminole County's Title One Program. Another area of technologydear to our students' hearts Is the WHAM television studio With state-of-llie-art equipment, Hamilton produces a live news show everyday except Wednesdays. Students sen e as directors, camera operators, light­ ing and sound specialists, meteo­ rologists, and arkhore. These are highly sought-after positions, and students apply for and then rotate through the jobs. Students also write daily scripts for the news anchors and meteorologists. According to fifth grader, Mitchell Ruth, "I love learning about tech­ nology. 1 hope to grow up and work on a television show on the audio mixer." Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Patti Ruth, adds, "He loves coming to school. I used to bug him about getting involved to television production at his old school, but here he really enjoys vvorking behind the scenes. He is doing wliat Iris sister is doing to middle school." Technology Is a lot of fun and liard work for our students and teachers. We are fortunate to leave Pam Maz/otta, Technology Specialist, to axmlinate all of our efforts. Mrs. Mazzotta explains the impact of technology at Hamilton, "All of live communica­ tions dial are published at the school by students, teadeers, and staff members are electronically created. Hamilton Elementary is a leader in Seminole County in die technology level and profi­ ciency in dels area. Our students will truly leave Hamilton with a solid foundation for the 21st cen­ tury skills dial are needed for a successful future." For more information about Hamilton Elementary School, please feel free to call our main phone number, 407-320-6067, or contact Beth Jensen, Communications Specialist, at 407-320-6067. Brth Jciurnitthrcommunicjliani »prcU litl at I lamitton flrn im U ry wrE±r."TJ'_r III :v X " 'fj rr? poyyujtxi tuhely'or confined? Wondering about Love, M oney o r H ealth? W IL L R E T U R N IN ■ Come to the Psychic Shop fo r Answers! All Readings Tell Past, Present & Future. D r.(4 N ) * r { W* i J ftti Crystal*. Candta*. Oil*. Book*, T a ro t C ard*. and Mor*U 1185 Altamonte Dr. (436) Across from Cfrcuff City 261-0162 fX 4 PM- 6 PM ore! Civic Cantor everything you need in one place and on one co n d sc r / V '■ From Any Hon C lub M em ber___________________ Benefit! Uon't Sight Program " ; ■ ir• summ ary statem en t For m ore inform ation on how t- , ’i Mflffr’l■if-*J| ll 7 [lbi needs. From business checking to credit cuds to on-line SunTrust can help your small business, visit any branch, banking or call toll-free at 1-877-431-4899. Total Business Banking sires time by putting ‘ *. ** * S un Trust www.mntmtt.com �l\ lg C 2A T iie SruiNou; II eraiji WediiCHday, Septrm brr 2 7 ,2 0 0 0 A C C U W E A T H E R 8 F O R E C A S T F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y ____________________ Florida Weather AccuWeather.com U V Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Tonight Panam a ShPwrt h tomonpirt Mitrod sun and PW het Twryersturw Regional Cities________ S’* k r i j f l tow'l and iomonow't Nghs Almanac Sanford through Yeatc-rday Regional Weather Sun and Moon Florida: Clear to partly cloudy tonight; chilly In the north. Cloud* and scattered showers tomorrow will b e confined to the southern ooonlie*. • , i . O e c rg le : M*Wy clear and qu4o m o l tonight A cool afternoon tomorrow despite almost lull sunshine Sunns* Thursday Moornw* today . IOd*y New Fir* nOflTUi rHyn M lislaalp p l: Very oooltonlghl i.ndor mnniy ckmr tto es C o d tomorrow with plenty d sunshine Procipltfltlon A labam a: Mainly d e a r and quite chilly tonight Plenty of su n *lin e tomorrow, but remaining on the c o d aide T— l a y t l Sep 27 Oct 5 Od 13 Od 2 0 TldM lor Daytona Baacti Short*. Gunglow Plsr Tomorrow Pkll Low 2:44 a.m. -1.0 B. n m Mtuh 9 0 4 a m. 4 6 ft SoconOLow 3 10 p m ,,->1,011. Second High 0.22 p m 4 4 ft. Friday FlntLow 3 2 7 atft. < 1.0ft. Fir* Kofi 9 51 a m. 4-4 ft. *0.9 ft. Seo.mr! Low S^ondHgh 4 ifl. Tom orrow’s National Weather Month to data .. Sou th C arolina: Very c o d tonight with d ear slue* Sunshine tomorrow with a rather c o d afternoon and Chilly overling Lou isiana: Chilly tonight under mainly d ear skies Plenty d aunshi™, tomorrow wilh a c o d and breezy Norm* month to dot* Yaar to d s t e ....................... .. 27.80* Lb * year to O T B B S .........3 4 >1* Norm* y«*r to date 40 41* National Cities A* m aps, forecast* and data provided by A ccuW eather, Inc. 0 7 0 0 0 iM*w*u* et eo itonpa <0 70 pc 85 88 As 7B , 1 , B J ',7 0 aft 76 sh 64 71 ah - Verc 0 **0 1 W Palm Ddi » at bo 68 World Cities a Ptioww Trv BO 57 t >2 65_ > 70 53 pc w .r a • H u m ** MsmphB Ktorts 78 51 ■ St 56 S 87 78 * i M m scpoi* N a*w is 72 54 78 52 87 45 sa 75 54 ■ s ah 85 75 *1 -8 * 74 50 pc 72 46 s • ( a 10 0 7 2 B F - ta iW O T a E O S ' ’ S S T Tfiflf 4A f ?* ' RAMr#iAifhiim Tfi Rt t Kansas City LmVSQM a 10179 , a ^ t i i i | f l ,i .a & a St L-OUl* S a tla k e C e y SantaFe B l 9a.M arta 78 78 81 53 a 53 49 38 s 68 65 s pc 75 50 pc c 8 0 45 • I «W »O «•' Weight Watchers POINTS'System: TRY IT, YOU’LL LOVE IT! Eat any food you crave and still lose weight on Weigh) W alchers ea sy P O IN TS f -btied program. S u cc e ss*, O We've given every food a P O IN T S ' value. Q lust slay within your Daily P O IN TS ? Range, and O You'll lo se weight! S*r*h, Drfh*1l Of ¥*<% JOIN NOW FOR ONLY lONOWOOD fAMFORD O n S e p te m b e r 16th the building next to us at 0 9 E a s t C o m m e rc ia l, S a n fo rd , collapsed, causing extensivi d a m a g e to o u r business. Well... It’s Business A s Usual LAC HART Visit us at Worrwl Club Chamber ol Commerce Community Center USCDuKtiAtt. 400 East l i t Street 260 N. Country Club fid, Tuesday 6;1 5 PM Seluttley S 30 AM Wednesday 9 30 AM | Thursday 4 3 0 A 6 00 PM FTegWafmn tx g n 30 n o tes* prior to each mwtop o u r n e w T e m p o ra ry location at 116 S. Palm etto Ave. - Historical DownTown Sanford* C ITY O F LAK E MARY, FLORID A N O TIC E O F PERM ITTED, CONDITIONAL, OR PROHIBITED U SE C H A R G E qWetahttfl*! U oxi .bliuri nuirih to urot to wirtf yd rnaorb *r. >&.Ayam The City of Lake Mary, Florida, proposes to adopt the fol­ lowing ordinance: 1 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORI­ DA AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 241 AS CODIFIED IN SECTION 154.62 (B) (2). OF THE CODE OF ORDI­ NANCE FOR THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WITH DRIVE-IN FACILITIES AS A CONDITIONAL USE IN THE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE ZONING D /^IC TA N D AtySO. AMENDING SECTIQN 154.63 (B) (iV.(fl.CLAHIF r In G EXISTING LANGUAGE THAT ALLOWS FINANCIALINSTITUTIONS ING DISTRICT; VIDING FOR EFFECTIVE DATE. &*• price $ 7 0 .9 9 M b priCM H t £ t lo $ M J 7 price* 14 41 to 110 77 w * . i i _ i. CanvasPanels 5v3' i* ir H W b* heSd on OCTOA public hearing on the onf as posBER 5. 2000;.AT 7:00 P.M.. MaryCIty slbie, in the City CommMon Florida. The Hall, 100 N. Obuntry Club Rcu y of the ortflpublic Is Invited to attei at Lake Mary nance la available in thg.CHy Clerk’* i B i g g i e SI C r ty H a H .'^ 01* ^ ' istBvoe ol clnuip hotnoeotq (DAD?) io - ;.:i .?hA ImuHoO oloolm»a 6r1T NOTE: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECI­ SION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT.TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING, HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AND THAT, FOR SUCH PURPOSE, HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS 19 MADEr WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. FLORIDA 8TATMF8 2860105 odltl aid bnA .hot .burutafT alioM 100 Color,MaritarSet . a ; ra -vst -J TO PARTICIPATE IN ANYT0 > tS eNC SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407)324-3024. * 3,1*103*1 JA30J • 20A c,T Y O F u * E M A i5 $ k «a a a m Jr° CAROL*. FOSTER. H O I T U r i; 1 )3 I 103. leBiri-Ofl c bort Moniji C Springs, FL: 1220 E, Altamonte Dr. 407*031^000 l Hw n Monday •S4M M 1 TW Q lP l l T M < • Sale Ends 10/3/2000 :3 K flE a C fiO J L v i» .T in a s iL 4 ie M ! a .Jr �Tile S N M O LE tlU A LD Community Notes Wrdnrmlny. September 27. 2000 I’agC 3A Obituaries The L aw of diminishing returns By the time you get to be out cm a nccd-to-know basis my age, you've seen it, done in some kind of silent code it, lost it, found it, wrecked it, that you don’t understand. "Wrong? Why do fixed it, kissed it, .. .......... you think anything missed it, stopped it is wrong?" Or, "If and dropped it. you don't know. I'm And right about not going to tell now you’re think­ you." ing, "Is that all there You can't just ask Is?" That would be sui­ Tlte smiari answer cide. You're already is "yes" — because supposed to know. for you to try lo VVital arc you going make things better to do? now, vou'll be risk­ Soldiers have ing a head-on colli­ always had this sion with the Law of R n r l problem interpreting Diminishing A VVI1 confusing orders Returns. This Law states that in order « * * * * • » from their commanding officers. You're a for you lo get some­ guerrilla fn a border skirmish thing better the second or that's been going on since you third time around, you've got got married, so do what a so l­ to do way more work than dier does best: Wait. Stand you did the first time. loosely at attention and pray So don't rock the boat. the big artillery doesn't reach Maybe you've got a 40-ycar the front Show no fear. mortgage and a 30-year mar­ Maintain a non-aggressive riage and you're barely mak­ stance. ing the obligations on each. Do not, under any circum­ Maybe your car is the same stances, question the comman­ age as your adult son, but at der. You will be issued new least it works. Maybe you'll orders soon. Until then, be never be president; but the on the bright side, you'll never be prepared to retreat and sur­ render simultaneously. president. Don't even think about an Don't mess with the Law of attack. Your rear flank is way Diminishing Returns. The too exposed. debtors' prisons, divorce courts and cardiac care units FIVE PHRASES YOU are full of guys like you and SHOULD NEVER SAY TO A me. Except they fought tlte HUSBAND law and the law won. — You'll never get those pants done up. T H IS IS WAR — That's too heavy for you You've done something to lift. really tiUpld. It's so quiet at — Your brother to very home that you can hear your stuff being tossed out onto the handsome. — Don't try to fix it your­ you don't know what you did. self. — W here's your hair? The Information you des­ perately seek to being doled Senior Dances The Senior Dances at the Sanford Civic Center will resume on Wednesday, Oct. 4 from 2 p.m. lo 4 p.m. Once again, the Deltonans will pro1vide th? . The dancers are sponsored by the Over-50 Club of Sanford In tmajuiiLltun with the Recreation Department of the City Sanford. Call danccmaslcr Jim Gunsler (407) 668-1615 or send e-mail: jlmgunsierQmpinet.net Ctnia seat Checkpoint Tlte Lake Mary I’olice and Fire Departments will hold a Child Safety Seal Checkpoint Friday, Oct. 6, from 1:30 until 3:30 m., at the Fet Smart Parking >t, 4450 W. la k e Mary Boulevard. The service is free. Safety information for children will i>e handed out. Gi C The Carden Rebel Robert Vincent Sims, "The Garden Rebel" will present the third annua) "Garden Rebel Haiti Sale", Saturday, Oct. 7, at Flea World, U S. 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 plants from the Sims Nursery as wcil as Ncison Roses and other area nurseries. Sims will also be cm hand that day to answer questions and meet with the public. Bov Scout troop 211 of Apopka will assist in the program. For additional information phone 407-464-4643. Her* are the winning numbers selected In the Florida Lottery: TEEN AT T H E W H E E L St's always a good rule for a man my age to sit back and keep his mouth shut for as long as possible. And there are certain times when speaking your mind to even more dan­ gerous than usual: at the church picnic when you sud­ denly remember the joke that truck driver told you: anytime your wife is acting friendly; or when you're sitting in tlte pas­ senger seat tlte first time your teen-ager drives the car. Yes, you'll want to scream, you’ll want to grab the steering wheel, you may even rip out your arm rest. But this is one of these times when you have to take the long view. Cast your mind ahead a few months to when he ha; his license and your heart rate has returned to normal. Suddenly your life is going to get belter. Not only are you released from chauffeur duty every time he wants a new tattoo, but he'll even take over the errands you hate. So on that first drive, the trick is not to let him see you cringe every time he knocks down a stop sign. And when he dips a side mirror off a rked vehicle, you praise dm for missing the rest of the cop car. Keep c«lm now, and pretty soon you'll be able to dangle those car keys in frofit of your teen-ager, and suddenly have the trump card you've so des­ perately needed. Quote o f the Day: "It's hard to stay in a good mood when you think about things." Red Green F a n t a s y 9 ( S e p t . 39) 1 - 3 -0 -21-28 !. Police Log . Lotto (Sept 2 9 ) 1 1 -1 9 -9 O -9 2 -4 9 -S 0 —: (• • p LM ) (MS-2 4-27 — I . 21 7454 CathS 1-74 LT, i t s H urana inert arrested by Sheriff's Office W n tff P a iV .-a ^ iin M c F a te ,. . 22.800 Irwin Drive, Orlando, wits arrested by Sheriff's O ffice1 > Theft Deputies it 1248 a x i l on Member 25. He was t Grand Theft Vehicle. Coreliberty— Mark Bozeman, , 885 O tk Manor Circle, Orlando, was stopped by Grand Theft Casaelbcny Police Officers at Sanford— j 1123 pan. on September 26. He 6499 Royal was charged with DUL JOHN P. HALASZ John P. Halasz, 85, Partrick Road, Westport, Conn., died Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2000 at Alterra Clare Bridge, Oviedo. Bom Jan. 30,1915 in Bronx, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida in Dec. 1999. He was a retired teacher and a Catholic. He was a World War II U S. Navy veteran. Survivors include wife, Lorraine S. Halasr, Winter Springs; son, Jon L , Winter Springs; daughter, Lisa Pnprzyca, East Granby, Conn.; sister, Mary Moga, Winter Park; four grandchildren. Banficld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. JA M ES W ILSON SIL V IS, JR . Jam es Wilson Silvis, Jr., 64, Harvey Avenue, Daytona Beach, died Sunday, Sept. 17, 2000. Bom in Armstrong, Penn., he moved to Central Florida in 1963. He was a Sanford resident for 22 years. He was a retired fleet manager for JA P Properties, Apopka. He belonged to Community United Methodist Church, Daytona Beach, and Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War. Survivors include w ife, Lise Silvis, Daytcna Beach; sons, James W. Ill, and Edwin F., both o f South Daytona; daugh­ ter, Bonnie, South Daytona; step sons, Thomas C. Gillan III, Lake Helen, Dale Gillan, Apopka, Pierre Nadeau, Montreal, Canada, Andre Nadeau, Wellcnd, Ontario; step daughters, Faith Bennett, Deltona, Carole Dalton, Daytona Beach, Linda Nadeau, South Daytona, Nichole Nadeau, Montreal, Canada, brothers, William, South Daytona, Raymond, Bruin, Penn.; stoters, Elinor Robinson, East Brady, Penn., Sandra Webb and Gail Potts, both of South Daytona; six grandchil­ dren; 21 step grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Sanford — Peter Rosa, 24,5306 Avenue Del S o l Orlando, was stopped by Sheriff’s Office Deputies at 111)9 p jn . on September 2 4 .1 lo was charged withDUI. ' " " ' Sanford — Allen Hauch, 45, 115 Marvel Pointe, Sanford, was stopped by Sheriff's Office Deputies at 8:47 p.m. a t September 24. He was charged with DU1. Homeowners with money worries may qualify for low-interest loans LOAN S i D it to I tM t r Im h m Its rvqatlrvm tn li f»r hafiasawsar* » j s need nastily credit? W f-sawlaysdT Law tw ase p a y nmusl Fuuacte praMems? M e d ia l bills? H aw fan bevs tumid dawn (or s la w ? D o r m m * 4 roan Una SI (LOCK) for w t ( t i ­ tan ? A rt r o t psyu>l n“ '» * « < ° * c u on s n j exher iou-j or n td ii c srd tj ■ If you tr t ■ homtowiwf tad - jr t t " to stay uf i t e x uncsioai. they a n Mil you o tc rlh * phont i m if If you eft i boM si w r with safTIctoM squats, ih r s 's a t u s O a t M u m * you will qualify far i tw e—< i m 0 i m HUs H W a Vau esa Csd m i a * aha r b ni i ns f “»w. fit* of youqsiiify of ftaatiaf * Frames. Opaa ? days • <m Call 1400-700-1242, e x t 309 Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. FU N ERA LS GRAY, CHARLES ANTHONY A mrmorial service ter M; Gta» will be held Thursday, Sept. 28, at 10 • a t at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, Rev. Alter! L Covington, Pastor. Interment will be at Florida National Cemetery, BushneU. Mr. Gray, 76, Celery Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday, Sept. 24,2000 at Health Care/Rehab Center of Sanford. He was a retired educator with the Seminole County School Board. Survivors Include sons, John, Deltona, jamas, Orlando; daughter, Joaetta Robinson. Fayetteville. N.C.; sisters, Mary Johnson. Eustis, Helen Boston. Philadelphia, Penn.; brother. Castle Gray, Sanford; three grandchil­ dren. Services and arrangements by Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Hume, ApopLa-Winter Garden. EVELYN SM AULEY Evelyn Smaulcy, 65, East First Street, Sanford, died jjj N O TIC E s a il |)(J toil l S V * I M l is u I f f ! - - STO R Simplified arc do qualifying exaroa by •a 1 0 . FT- our Money today. ■ PROPANE T ANKS FILLED EVER a a m m ■vv’, 1'JwC ___ __ L ' i Brisson F u n eral H om e, Pursuant to Chapter 10 2.141(2), Florida Statutes, N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the Seminole County Canvassing Board will meet at 9:0 0 A .M . on Septem ber 29, 2000, In the Supervisor of Elections Office, 116 W . 1st Street, Sanford, F L to canvass the absentee ballots for the First Primary For additional information con­ tact Sandy Goard, Supervisor of Elections, at 407-665-7700. H«m Uses MUetasM by th a n . Dept, " iC f Scredit i card M l? Uu-ihan-pcrfun Monday, Sept. 25,2000. She was bom Aug. 9 ,1 9 3 5 in Laurel, Miss. She was a home­ maker and a Baptist. Survivors include sons, Charles, C lebum , Tex., Harold, Sanford: daughters, Jennifer Ryan, American Falls, Idaho, Angela Ratliff, Quantico, Va.; brothers, Lee Smith, Florida, Harold Smith, Alabama; sis­ ters, Jewell Lockhart, Florida, Jesnic Hunt, Louisiana; eight brandchildren. i ____ 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, September 27, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 27, 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>, September 27, 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/4b55eee752d4e429e9c828eda4481592.pdf 33f1c651fccd63b4b132ac09f9ea0b2d PDF Text Text S NOVEMBER 19, 2 0 0 0 e m in o l e SMVtAlt No. 43 CopyrtgMO2000 Tha SorWnoto HarakJ 500 Sanford, Florida County trims charity funding By Joe DeSantis Staff Writer SANFORD — The funding pie for Seminole County's numerous social ser­ vice agencies was sliced a little thinner this week, but not as thin as it might have been. By a vote of 4-1 Tuesday, Seminole County Commissioners appropriated a total of $1,143 million to help fund agen­ cies in the county. That figure represents A s p irin g M a rk s m e n The Seminole County Gun & Archery Association held Its 4th annual Sports Fest to teach young people the Importance of firearm and ' • archery safety. Commissioners OK $1.4 million to social service agencies $143,000 more than staff recommenda­ tions, but results in a net reduction of slightly more than $176,000 over fiscal year 1999-2000's approved spending plan of $1,319,757. P r o te s ts a n d Based on staff recommendations the board had set a proposed target of $1 million even, but following discussions about various agency requests, bumped appropriations up by $143 thousand. Commissioner Daryl McLain credited "found" money from savings in the county's recently negotiated health care coverage plan as a factor that helped soften the reduction amount While commissioners debated the vari­ ous merits of individual agency requests, board chairman Carlton Henley, wno cast the dissenting vote against the final budget number, attempted to put social See Funding, Page 6A la w s u its Attorney sues Seminole election board, as protesters gather outside After losing sheriffs race, former chief applies for old job By Michelle Jerta Managing Editor By Jo « DeSantia Staff Writer Sica Nacu explains that roses not only look and amen great, they also .. m aKe.U atyjgsata. P la y h o u s e R a ffle Habitat for Humanity in Seminole County, In c, is holding a raffle for its second playhouse. Tickets are now on sale until D ec IB. The drawIngi ; to determine the winner wfllil be held Monday, D ec 18 at 2 p.m. at the Habitat office. playhouse was built by materials donated by Lake Mary Home D epot Home Depot employees participated in me building o f the play­ house. Bob Saunders, a volun­ teer with Habitat supervised the construction. The playhouse is six feet by six feet, with windows, a door, and a front porch. Tickets are $2 each, three for $5 or six for $10. They are available at the Habitat office, 2910 S. Orlando Drive in Sanford, and at the Habitat Thrift Store. The playhouse will be at various locations. For addi­ tional information or loca­ tions, contact the Habitat office at 407-328-9717. Somlnoto 8mll« SANFORD — They chant­ ed, "Hey, hey what do you say, count those ballots all the way." A group of about three dozen voters took to down­ town Sanford streets late Friday afternoon, expressing their displeasure at Florida's state of tne presidential elec­ tion. The protest came at the con­ clusion of a tumultuous day across the state. Early Friday, Florida Secretary of State Kathryn Harris' decision to ...., certify Florida's vote by noon Saturday was upheld in circuit court, but later in the day the Florida Supreme Court issued a ruling postponing the vote * _______ certification until the Supreme Court hears an appeal, likely sometime Monday. * In Seminole County, attor- r Harry Jacobs filed a lawt Supervisor o f Elections S Sandy Goard, the county can' Republican rarty, as well as George W. Bush and Richard Cheney. vassing board, the Florida See Lawsuit, Page 9A By Joa DsSSntia Staff Writer Managing Editor Lake Mary Fkeflghter/Panunedto Andy Ruaal dressed out in full bunker gear to show young students the type of equipment flreflghtera use. Brady said. "You don't call 911 If the arm of your doll falls off. "It's also important to prac- * ticc fire drills/she said. *You have to get out of the house If there is a fire even if you have to leave your toys benlnd. You can go tne store and buy a new toy. But your parents can’t go to the store and buy a new you." The pre-schoolers also had the opportunity to use a fire hose and tit behind the wheel of fire truck No. 37. At the end of the tour, the children received a red fire hat and a badge. The two-hour tour was one of three field trips the Little Rams take during tne school year, Lake Mary Early Childhood Education teacher Diane Blombach said. Previous trips JuB Poscool and Kelsey Leahy - lake Mary High School students help toddlers during tour of lire , station. Index Buincu.................................IIA O atU ftsd............................. 4S-7S O o u w a d .......................... 7A. SS Dear Abby ............................... SA U eSly U ...................... .Section C Obitvartci ........................3A, 3 A Opinion..................................... ,4A Polio l o g .................................,2A Sport* ...............................I M B Televisio n ................................... SA Weoth., ....................................•• LAKE MARY — Anew Internet distribution business wants to relocate in the dty, but not without financial help. Officials from PublixDirect, an Internet-based distribution and fulfillment center, asked Commission members Thursday to consider giving tire company an economic incentive to locate a new facility within the dty. Since the d ty 's previ­ ous economic development incentive policy has expired, Commission asked City Manager John Litton to draft a new policy in order to consider See Beary, Page 6A the request. "Once we get a plan in place, and once Publix meets the crite­ ria, I would be in favor of incentives," newly appointed Deputy Mayor At Crump said. The proposed incentive totals $166,200 with annual disburse­ ments of $41,550 given to the company during a four-year period beginning in FY 2003 when the d ty's I tion to AT&T isi icomplete, Litton said. The Board of Seminole County Commissioners approved a local jo b growth Incentive award lor PublixDirect in September for the same amount, which will be SAN FORD — Officials at the Sanford/Seminolc Chamber of Commerce are still crunching final numbers, but according to chamber president Jeff Triplett, the third year was a charm for the Heritage Festival. "All in all it was a huge suc­ cess," Triplett concluded of the three-day event. "We estimate more than 25,000 in attendance for this year's event. By far, we had our best year In both atten­ dance and revenue." According to Triplett the Chamber still has a few out­ standing bills to take care of but he expects a healthy bottom line when the books are closed on the 2000 festival. "A lot of our success was due to the quality of entertainment this year," Triplett said. "Charlie Daniels packed them in Friday night and a lot of people came back Saturday and Sunday as well." He credited downtown mer­ chants for jumping on the band­ wagon this year in support of the festival. "A lot of the downtown store owners not only helped out in manning the festival, but many of them kept their shops open as well," Triplett said. "That really helped. Attendance-wise we outperformed the first two years combined by a whole lot." Triplett said final tallies for the Heritage Festival should be completed by the next general board meeting scheduled for , November 30th. After a three month break work will begin bn the 2001 Heritage Festival. "Next year’s entertainment will be just as good if not better than this year's," added Triplett. Sec Safety, Page 7A Publix online store wants to locate distribution center in Lake Mary Managing Editor LAKE MARY — The search continues for the city's next police chief, and there is at least one candidate in the applicant pool that should dc familiar to residents. Richard Beary is one of about 30 candidates applying for the position, Lake Mary City Manager John Litton said. Beary became Lake Mary's police chief on Jan. 3, 1993, but announced his resig­ nation when he decided In JuVy to run for Sem inole County sheriff. In September, he took a of absence from the police Festival organizers pleased with turnout By Mtchoil* Jarla By Mlchoila Joria H a S t p S f try »n DrSnitd Members of tlwSentooiejCguqty Canvassing Board process the overseas absentee ballots as protesters march saiety during o f station LAKE MARY — What num­ ber should people call if there is an emergency? Eleven Little Rama in Lake Mary High School's Early Childhood Education pre-school class know they should call 911. The 4- and 5-year-olds and their high school "buddies" learned about fire safety Thursday during a tour of the Lake Mary Fire Department. Fire InspKtor and Public Education Officer Tina Brady focused on the importance of fire detectors, safety drills and when It la appropriate to call . 911. "You only call 911 if there is a real emergency like a fire," Beary may return to Lake Mary pa id out during a two-year time fra rame beginning in FY 2001 /02. However, the approval was based on Lake Mary matching the funds. Currently, the dty has com­ mitments of more than $171,000 as reimbursements to Seminole County for previous projects, which arc paid on an annual basis. However, in a new incen­ tive plan, the d ty will directly pay the applicant since the county will no longer front the money. The proposed PublixDirect facility includes a 140,000 square foot distribution center, See Publix, Tags 7A S ta d iu m r e n o v a t io n s b e g in Employees with Goldman Painting and Sandblasting tape plastic sheeting around the Historic Sanlord Memorial Stadium before begin­ ning refurbishing. t �l\lgC 2 A November 19. 2000 T he S eminole H erald Seminole Summary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Happy birthday, Mickey and Rocky There are a lot o f interesting birthdays being observed this weekend. They include a mouse, a squirrel, several personalities in the musical world, and an astronaut. While there are many others to write about, let’s conccn* trale on these few. Those who saw the Gilbert and Sullivan comic musical operetta at the Helen Stairs Theatre in Sanford this past weekend may be ................................... Interested in the fact that this Saturday, Nov. 18, is the anniversary of the birth o f Sir William Schwenck Gilbert, the man who wrote the lyrics of the operetta as Well as many others. He was bom in London, England in 1836. At the age of 75, he reportedly dove Into a river in an attempt to save a Nick woman from drowning. He died of an apparent heart attack during the • • • • • • • rescue attempt on May 29,1911. Another famous name in the music world was bom Nov. 18,1909. Johnny Mercer was bom in Savannah, Georgia. He is responsible for writing hundreds of songs including “Autumn Leaves,“ "O ne for my Baby," “Satin Doll," 'Come Rain or Come Shine," Heooray for Hollywood," "Jecpcrs Creepers," and countless others. He died June 25,1976. (That's OK if you’re too young to remember these songs, 1 don't know any o f the Spice Girls or U2 songs). Astronaut Alan Shepard was bom Nov. 18, 1923. He was the first American in space (1961). He was one o f only 12 Americans who have walked on the moon, and the only one to practice golf on the moon (using a sLx iron). In the animated animal world, Nov. 18 is credited with being the birth date o f Mickey Mouse. The first cartoon, "Steamboat W illie" was presented on this date at the Colony Theatre In New York City in 1928. That makes the mouse 72 years old. He's never been mar­ ried even though he's been dating Minnie Mouse for almost 70 years. Scandalous, to say the least.M aybe th a t* why he never ran for public office, even though he often gets votes foTV^fjWIHg"ffAm pfe*fdilnf o f the United States to Mayor o f Sanford. Needless to say, the creation o f that mouse has certainly brought a large economic boom to Central Florida, although some people bemoan it because of the increased traffic it also brought. On Nov. 19,1959, another famous (at least I think so) character was first presented. Rocket J. Squirrel, better known as Rocky, with his partner Bullwinkle Moose, first hit the TV screen. My reason for writing about these people (and characters! doesn't really have any pur­ pose other than to bring this up for trivia fans. Who knows — this knowledge may help you to answ er questions if you ever sit in the chair opposite Regis FUbin. But after all, just think of how refreshing it is to read a column that doesn't mention the presidential election or vote counting. O ut & A bout SAT The W hispering Winds Service Unit o f G irl Scouts o f Citrus Council b sp soring a F First Health Fair for the Sanford Community, Saturday, Nov. 18,2000, from 10 am to 2 p.m., at Page Private School on Hwy. 46. T h b event b open to the public and everyone of every aged is encouraged to attend. TUES P feifau f Traveling Criminal Advisory Steve Olson, Public Information Officer with the Seminole County Sheriff's Department has issued a traveling criminal advisory, on behalf of the sheriff's Intelligence Section. The traveling criminal season b again upon us in Florida as the weather up north turns cold and home repair scam suspects, roof repair scam suspects and paving scam suspects cannot apply thruliquids and so-called seders dur­ ing cold weather. Any unsolicited tradesmen arriving at your door to offer you a great discount an repairs should be tltoroughly dtreked out and not allowed indoors at your resi­ dence. Your local law enforcement agency should be contacted imme­ diately. It might be a distraction to keep you busy while another seals your valuables. It b also the season lot live trav­ A (»M lf4 l T Hm U photo toy A lt ] When It comae to curiosity, cats arsnl the only animals that love exploring the world around them. A pigmy goat on Elen Sherman’s farm In Geneva la aeen looking for something tasty to eat in a camera bag. The goat thought a note pad would make a great lunch. ’ The race is on Gentlemen, (and ladies) start your engines. Sanford City Commissioner Brady Leasaid has Informally announced his candidacy for the mayor's seat, which is being vacated by Lany D ak. Lesaard is considered the front-runner at this point, but political gurus are expecting a large slate of candidates, much like 1997 when right people ran for the office. Ohe of those candidates will be Sanford newcomer Bates Reed. Reed is a former executive with the Orange County Convention 8c Visitors Bureau. He is also the founder of Diversity Sanford, an organization Reed hopes will build residential communities where people agree to live free of bias, ■ha!» and bWotry. '» He's lived in the Sanford area for about 18 months, but those who know him say Reed is passionate about Sanford's future. That passion may be obscured, at least initially, by Sanford's conservative views, particularly on homosexuality. Reea makes no apolo­ gies about his openly gay lifestyle and said while he doesn't want his sexuali­ ty to be an issue, he's not going to duck questions about it rimer. "If I feared it, I wouldn't be run­ ning," Reed sakL "I'm i it right up front, and I won't leti dehumanize me." Reed has other more preaaing iasu to take care of first, like becoming a dty resident His property sits fust out­ side the dty limits, and hie has asked the dty to annex his home. The dty commission, which has generally eling female burglary teams to venture to die Sunshine State. These teams consist of two or more females, usually described as dark-skinned. A male driver usually drives them around resi­ dential areas. The females commit residential burglaries during day­ light hours and usually steal only jewelry, money, silver, and small electronics. They will force entry into a home if it b locked, or if confronted inside the house, will think of some excuse why they are there to distract you long enough to get away. Sometimes they are only seen in the yards of resi­ dences or walking down the side­ walk and getting into an awaiting vehicle. All suspidous activity in your neighborhood should be reported immediately. Contact Pete Robinson, Special Projects Coordinator/Webmaster at the sheriff's Intelligence Center. * * * e i o * - * signature song “When a Man Loves a Woman,'' brought the house down Saturday evening. Sledge will cele­ brate his 60th birthday later this month. Here's ‘ crooning for another years. The "down-to, earth Motown legend spent plenty of time pressing the flesh and chatting it up with locals at the Sanford /Seminole Chamber of Commerce between shows. Too bad the same can't be said for Charlie . Daniels, who needed a crow bar to get him off his bus to do the same after nit Friday night show. Gunslinger for hire approved volunteer annexes, will take That's where Richard Beaty finds the matter up on Dec. 11. hlmsdf after taring the Seminole Qualifying for the March 6 Sardord C o u n ty S h e r iff's r e a r t o In c u m b e n t dty election begins Jan. 8 and ptmes ' Don Eslinger. The former Lake Mary Jan. 19. In addition to the mayor's-, , , police chief appears to have several race, Lessard's District 1 commission seat will be up for grabs, as will Commissioner Velma W illiams' dyadvertfc District 2 seat Williams is expected to position. Lake Mary City Manager run for a second term, though she has John Litton said Beary nasput an not publidy announced her campaign. application in for the fob. Then there's A runoff, if necessary (does this a possible job working with his broth­ sound eerily familiar?) is set for Match er Kevin, who happens to be the 20. Winners will be sworn in and take Orange County Sheriff. office on April 3. Perhaps by that time, The scenario that is drawing the state officials will be finished with the most speculation, however, has Beary recount process for the presidential taking command of the Altamonte election. Springs Police Department Beary worked for a number of years in the Class act Altamonte department and was Chief Rhythm and blues icon Percy * William Li quod's right-hand man. Sledge soulfully took us back to the Liquori b expected to retire in the near simpler limes of the 60s with his future, making Beary the favorite for Heritage Festival performance. His that position. Ramon Antonio Aquino, J t, 28, of Cassribeny, was stopped by Sanford police on SR-46 near Bcaidall Avenue last Saturday, when the 1987 Chevrolet Blazer he was driving proved to be on the Seminole County stolen vehide list He was arrested on charges of grand theft of a motor vehide. He was also reportedly wanted on an active Seminole County warrant Stolen vriiides A 1992 Chevrolet pickup was reported stolen Wednesday morn­ ing from the 600 block of French Avenue. The vehide was recov­ ered approximately three hours later in the hack yard of a resi­ dence in the 400 block of Willow Avenue In Sanford. A 1993 Plymouth was reported stolen Friday in the 2500 block of Hiawatha Avenue in Sanford. It has since been recovered in Castle Brewer Court Church burglary Sanford polks briteve they have solved a burglary at All Souls Catholic Church School. On Nov. 9, polks reported matching finger prints at tne scene with those of Alan Curtis Fenley, 32, of Briarcliff Circle, Sanford. Fcnley was located at 2nd Street and Park Avenue in Sanford. Police said he was in possession of burglary tools and drug paraphernalia at the time. Last Friday, after being questioned at the Sanford police station, he was officially changed with burglary of a structure, larce­ ny over $300. He has abo been charged with poascaaion of burglary toob and posaeaston/uae of narcotics equipment She saw him A Sanford woman reportedly phone polks Wednesday, to report seeing a man at a neighbor s home on Pinecrest Drive, taking power toob. Following a search, Sanford polks located Glenn Wayne Bycrly, 47, listed as home­ less, behind the Pinecrest Plaza, in the 2700 block of Orlando Drive At the time he was said to be in possession of a case, in which a power saw was found. Another saw was also located in a nearby wooded area. Fenley was charged with bur­ glary of an unoccupied dwelling and larceny, over $300. T he Seminole H erald A T .1 Sunday, November 19,2000 • Vol. 93, No. 44 O eanSm ah Tommy Wicant PubSahed tvary Wednesday and Saturday by ' Republic Newspapers, Inc. •300 N. French Ave . Sanford. FL 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 -fa* (407) 323-9408 Tad Wafcer Subscription Rates A t (O ff 4 3 Uoraha S Months 1 Year t Year t Year R epublic N ew spapers, Inc. —*- * - x . ’a r ; a *eT.awi n In Gammota County tn 8em *iote County In Sonande County 0 * ie r Florida C o irty Out Of Stale *1100 ( 2 0 00 oeoo *42 00 ( 3 2 00 WED A special B ik e Night Event will be held Wednesday, Nov. 22 at the Legendary Station, 140 Femwood Boulevard, Fem Park. The event will be a l benefit for the victims o f domestic violence at Safcbouae o f Sem inole. r& >dites;r. L ia r s open at 7 p.m. Live music w ill be fca-^ tured by Cool World and Chrome. For additional Information phone 407-8349008. WED Wednesday, Nov. 29 at 8 a.m., the Sanford/Semlnole County Cham ber o f Commerce will present R elay fo r Life, the American Cancer Society's signature activity to bring together neighbors, friends, work associates and families to celebrate those who have survived cancer, and remem­ ber those who have not. The event, to be held at the chamber offices, 400 E. First Street in Sanford, b similar to those taking place In over 31)00 communities across the nation. RSVP b required by Nov. 20. For additional informa­ tion phone the American Cancer Society Executive Director, Lisa Blackwelder at 407-643-2383, ext. 302. SAT Georgetow n Com m unity's Fan Day will be held Saturday, Dec. 2, from 1 until 3:30 p.m. at the Kid's House, 718 E. 7th Street at Locust Avenue in Sanford. Featured will be something for everyone to enjoy. For additional Infor­ mation phone Veronica Southward at 407-3233013.best seating. We welcome and encourage your letters a nd comments. All letters must have name, address and phone num ber to be published "Serving Seminole County Since 1908" AIM The N ovem ber m eeting of the Lake M ary Chapter o f AARP No. 4878, will take place Tuesday, Nov. 21,2000 at the Community Bldg., 260 N. Country Club Road In Lake M a ry , at IKX) P. M. Voting o f officers for the coming year will take place, followed by a presentation by Mr. Mike Wicrzkowskl, who will speak on and per­ form on the "D ulcim er , a musical instrument. Refreshments will be served. Guests are welcome. Chapter dues are $5.per year. M eetings are held on the 3rd Tuesday of every month (excluding July is Aug.) at the same address. For more Information phone (407) 323-9249 or (407) 4445924. I r �T he S kminou. H erald Sunday, November 19, 2000 P a g e 3 A Obituaries ADA LEE BAILEY Adn Lee Bailey, 70, Maple Jay tuna Beach, Be Street, Day died Monday, Nov. 13,2000 at Halifax Medical Center, Daytona Qayfon Beach. She was bom March 6,1930 in Plainfield, N.J, A former resident of Deltona, she moved to Daytona Beach two years ago. Stic was an administrator for Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Newark, N.J. Site was a member of Charity • International Fellowship, Daytona Beach, former member of Trinity Assembly of God, Dcltuna, and a member of Order of Eastern Star, Ocala. Survivors Include son, John H. lard, Plainfield, N.J.; several ter children; several grandchil­ dren and great-grandchildren. Bakiauff Family Funeral Home and Crematory, In charge of arrangements. Secretary, and a Catholic. Survivors include niee, Kathleen T. Maiorano, Oviedo. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, In charge of arrange­ ments. a MARY L BRESNAHAN Mary L Bresnahan, 87, Wilmington Circle, Oviedo, died Hicsday, NoV. 14,2000 at Mariner Healthcare Center, Winter Springs. Bom April 27,1913 in Providence, Rhode Island, she‘moved to Central Florida three months ago. She was a retired Executive Jf J ALTON LEE BRIGHT Alton Lee Brirfit, 53, Palm Place, Sanford, died Thursday, Nov. 16,2000. Bom in Miami, he moved to Central Florida in 1966. He was employed by the State of Florida Department of Agricultural Research in Sanford. He was Catholic and served in the U S. Air Forte during the Vietnam War. Survivors include son, Larry L , Sanford; stepdaughters, Deborah McCallum and Susan Cook, both of D'Uary; eight grandchildren. TH-County Cremation Service, Longwood, in charge of arrange­ ments. R. WILLIAM "BILL" CONLIN, JR. R. William "Bill” Conlin, Jr.. 51, Winn Road, Largo, died Monday, Nov. 13,2000 in Tampa. He was bom Sept. 23,1949 in Chicago, 111. He was a retail manager for Dollar Tree in Brandon, and a First Lieutenant in live Search & Rescue Team with the Colorado Civil Air Partrol. Survivors include father, Raymond W. Conlin, Sr., Orange City’; brother, H. Robert Conlin, Granite Bay, Cal.; sisters, Ann Conlin and Thomalyn Luke, both of Kansas City, Mo., Margaret McLnmb, Fairvicld, Va. Baldauff Family Funeral Home & Crematory, in charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN C ESPEY John C. Espey, 60, Birch Terrace, Wmter Springs, died Tuesday, . t In B ig P a c k a g e s 1 Adopt-A-Manatpp* Of a a for Mxntone ipeoei jV- i 1tii%fnoNd'iry vrsnon You#.contfJbution wifi go toward effom to protect \‘ rnrlanqererl manatem and flfllff iHwt habitat 'l<£^5L NNov. evin30,1071-Nov. eMarcusSIS, imIBM mons Hardware Stores ANNUAL RYE GRASS SEED UtM did we knowthat morning The sorrow the day would bring. The end was sudden, the Shock severe. To part with you. the one wt loved to dear We did not know the pain you had. Dr hear your final sigh. We only know that you had left us with­ out a last goodbye. In life we love you dearly, In death we do the tame, Many 1 lonely heartache after a lonely tear Vpuhave pasted beyond our love and care. But not beyond our thoughts end DUROO Super Spray ^Adhesive Contact | bonding on fabric, ,! "W; || board, carpol, SOS. bag If so, maybe now is a good time to look at Edward Jones. At Edward Jones, you get personal, confidential, one-on-one service from one investment representative who can help you with all your financial needs. j * -r ■ * ■*f *r• |io . ■ RENTAL Per Day winterize* When days are dark and friends an few Dearly beloved, howwe long tor you. Veer Family, The Hremeae, Verm, IMtwy, Deltas, rtetee, Michael. Cannes, Cilteee. : Leaadra A Petries g CLARINDA KIM Clarinda Kim, 20, Big Oaks Boulevard, Oviedo, d l«J Sunday, Nov. 12,2000. Bom in Los AngeJos, Calif,, she moved to Central Honda in 1992. She was a student and a Seven th-DayAdvcntist. She was in the Army Reserve. Survivors include father, Yang Kuk Kim, Los Angeles; brother, Golden Kim, Los Angeles; sister, Lisa Kim, Orlando. Woodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. DOREEN I. LEWIS Doreen I. Lewis, 56, Kilumauat Court, Longwood, died Sunday, Nov. 12,2000 at South Seminole Hospital, Longwood. Bom in. Kingston, Jamaica, she moved to Central Florida in 1982. She was a nurse practitioner, a member of the Forresters and a Baptist Survivors indude sister; Norma Ricketts, Lake Mary, brothers. Thenton Harrison, Lewis, England, Junior Simmons, Germany. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, In charge of arrangements. Obituaries continued on Page SA Transferring your account is easy. { •mI nfrWJft ♦•!rl Call or stop by today. Brlsson Funsrsf Horn* Loyal to those wa aarva and Dadicatad to.. B ill K irchhofT E d w a rd Jo n e s P ro v id in g th e o p p o rtu n ity to p re -p la n P ro v fa in g p e rs o n a l l i e d s e r v ic e P ro v id in g a p ro fe s s io n a l a n d c a r in g s t a ff P ro v id in g f a i r a n d co m p etitiv e p r ic in g 210 8. Psrtt Avenue (nnirTS) Nov. 14,2000, Bom in Tuscaloosa County, Ala., ho moved to Central Florida In 1972. He was owncr/operator of a trucking business and a member of Suns of Confederate Veterans. Survivors Include wife, Tbka; da up Con Nashville, lenn., Atanna brown, Deltona, Jonna Colentano, Winter Springs; six grandchildren. Wood lawn carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. Sanford, FL 100 ItidaUghts IB vertical strands, KT L Features white wire dear M bulbs. UL listed (0630100) ** (407)322-1856 www.rdwrerdjonei.com Edwardjones \0P ressure Washer Rental $ 4 0 .0 0 P er Day Briaaon Funeral Homo, the' oldest established funeral home In Seminole County, has always been committed to serving the community. Brlsson Funeral Home Laurel Avenue •Sanford 90 S Serving Individual lavwtwv Sine* 1S71 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 *2 1 3 1 Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 Per Gallon t*1**00 and meMananco Banfield MTHMCTION QUAMNTUS CASSELBERRY W I i HVT r V l KIT* 3 2 1 -0 8 8 8 ", u — 3 3 8 *7 3 8 8 PROUDLY SUPPORTS THE 4 Hardware Store* m C J f!H TJ i •• ------ ------------ FAB FOLLIES HI Utn tim Aw w i a m f S/mt HlasHc Ihwetsws Sesfsri, FlseUs For Rea. Cell 4 0 7 *3 2 1 *8 1 1 1 We ere alarmed by the decialon of eoroe corporately owned funeral home* to remove PreNeed Irm t fund* hum the Tl-uit. Florida Law doee allow ■ funeral home to buy e band In lieu of depoelting PreNeed fundi in ■ itote approved Iruit. At the time you pre-arranged your funeral we told you your money would be depoeiled in ■ etate approved treat hind accordins to the requirement* of Florid* Statute*. A* promised, the proper depoeile have been made to the treat hind. Our prvmiee to provide * loving end reepactfu] funeral according to your writhe* will be honored. Your peace of mind ia Impor­ tant to ua...ao we tend thia aaauranca that your money will elay in the treat fund until we certify to the treatee that death haa occurred and we have provided the aervicee and merchandiae. Our funeral home ia family owned and operated and w>e thank you for knowing our family ia good to our word. If you hare any queeUona, plea** call ua. 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November tf), 2000 TUB SEMINOLE HERALD O pin io n Our View Kudos to a job well done Seminole election officials conducted a fair, accurate count The eyes o f Ihe w orld have been focused on Florida a s the state counts, recounts, and re-n?counts ballots from the Nov. 7 presidential election. W hether deserved or not, the process has Dccome fodder for late-night com edians. T h at's unfortunate because the m en and w om en responsible for this recount, par­ ticularly those in Sem inole County, have tried to d o their jobs in a fair manner. Both m ajor parties, their attorneys and the courts have put these public servants, m any o f them volun­ teers, in a no-w in situation. Regardless o f the outcom e, their actions w ill be called into question by those w ith vested inter­ ests in the final tally. W hile w e feel it im proper to com m ent on w hat actions other counties m ay have taken, w e believe voters in Sem inole C ounty should take pride in the w ork done by Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard and her staff o f em ployees and volun­ teers. G oard 's office conducted the voting process in an open and accurate manner. In review ing the election night tallies, Goard found som e discrepancies and called for an im m ediate recount o f every vote cast in the county. G oard d id n 't have to recount every vote, but because the election w as so close, the Sem inole C ounty C anvassing Board — m ade up o f G oard, Sem inole C ou nty Jud ge John Sloop and local attorney Ken M cIntosh — decided to conduct a m assive recount o f all 137,350 ballots to ensu re there w as not the slightest hint o f w rongdoing in the election process. D uring the 29-hou r m arathon counting session, volunteers and w orkers perform ed their jobs adm irably under the scruti­ ny o f party officials and the m edia. Sloop, tne chairm an o f the canvassing board, should be com m ended for keeping the ten­ sion to a m inim um , not an easy jo b considering tne quick tem ­ pers both parties displayed. T he chaos that ruled in Palm Beach C ounty never occurred in Sem inole thanks to S loop 's calm nature, qu ick w it and accom m odating personality. M cIntosh, a retired attorney, ensured the recount process w as precise, w hether it w as labeling ballot bags or keeping track o f paperw ork. H e is one o f the co u n ty 's m ost respected attorneys because h e know s the im portance o f being prepared and pay­ ing attention to the tiniest details. Those skills w ere never m ore apparent than during the recount process. Goard, o f course, w as at the ey e o f the storm . A s supervisor o f elections, it is ultim ately h er responsibility that the election recess is fair and accurate. H er years o f experience w ere tvaluable. She has trained h er em ployees thoroughly and established policies and procedures that enable h er office to handle all contingencies. O ther counties w ould do well to em ulate the exam ple G oard has set. The 2000 presidential election has been an extraordinary event vent in A Am m erican history. T h e presidency w ill be derid derided ed by jrftd less o f w hat m ay happen a handful o f Florida voters. R egardless in other counties, Sem inole C ou nty voters can be assured their votes w ere counted fairly and accurately. E Three timefs a charm f o r Sanford Heritage Festival W hile w e're handing out kudos, w e need to recognize the out­ standing job done by Ron Rose and the Sanford Cham ber of C om m erce in organizing the 3rd annual Sanford Heritage Festival. W hen Rose first proposed the festival in 1998, mere w ere those in Sanford who pooh-poohed the idea. "W e’ve never done that before," the naysayers said. "N o one will show u p ." O nce again the nincompoops o f negativity have underestimated thepotentinl o f Sanford. T ne fact the festival is in its third year is reason enough to cele­ brate. Events o f this complexity are lucky to survive the first year. T he Heritage Festival has not only survived, it is beginning to flourish. After the first festival, the cham ber took a m odest loss. In fact, if the cham ber had not had to spend m oney installing electrical infrastructure downtown w as lacking, the festival would have hrmed a profit that first year. T h e 1999 festi­ v al turned a slight profit, alw ays a good sign for such a new e v e n t T his year, the chamber estimates profits grew nicely, though final figures are not yet available because all the bills h av e n o t been received. Based on tliis year's growth, expecta­ tions for future festivals are bright. T h e festival is a success because it is well organized, thanks in n o sm all part to Ruse's hard w ork and experience in coordinat­ ing these events in other cities. Popular performers like Charlie D aniels and Percy Sledge, as well as dozens of local artists, musi­ cians and performers, also add to its success. But the key to the festival's viability is Sanford and its resi­ dents. D ow ntow n Sanford is once again becoming the crown jew el o f Sem inole County. O ther cities, like Altamonte Springs, L ake M ary and Winter Springs, are attempting to create the d ow ntow n atm osphere that Sanford already has. Those cities see the su ccess o f events like the H eritage Festival or the O kctoberfest, as well as the em erging business district in dow n­ tow n. Sanford residents know a good thing when they see it, an d they're beginning to support those activities. So kudos are p k n in o ld e r to the residents for their participation, either throug h volunteering tlieir time, attending events and frequent­ ing d ow ntow n businesses. Wb should also give a pat it on the back to som e other organiza­ tions. may hav have been the primary coordinator, but Hnns. T h e cham ber mav w ithout the h elp o f Sanford Main Street, the D ow ntow n B m lnew O rganization and the city o f Sanford, the festival would n ot have been a s successful. W hile these organizations m ay not alw ays agree on particular issues, they arc setting a good exam ­ ple o f w hat can b e accomplished when w e all w ork together. v y je look forward to next year's Heritage Festival a n a antici­ pate It w ill b e even better than the first three. Your View Not all rocks are alike in the land of Equals Tb the e d ito r Once upon a time in the State of Full-Fair-Final in the Countnr o f U.S., lived the Equal People. All Equals were equal under the law. Every four years the Equals would pick a new leader. One contestant was represent­ ed by red rocks, the other, blue rocks. Each Equal could pick a blue or a red rock from the rock pile, stand on one side of the river and toss their rock to the other side. This contest was fair, because all Eqqals were Equal. After each Equal had a chance to th ro w thrir rock, the rock tossing was over. In the last recorded rock-tossing contest, more red rocks were counted than blue rocks. How can that be, asked one Equal who had tossed a blue rock. The count is the count, declared the offi­ cial rock counter. The official rock,counter explained the rock toss rules to the unhappy blue rock tosser. Just because you may have Intended to toss your rock to the other side of the river does not mean it made it there. There are plenty o f re d rocks and blue rocks in the river; not all rocks get to the other Bide. Always remember that all Equals are equal, but not all rocks are alike, Tire last record o f the Equals indicate they all moved to the State of Confusion, then to Apathy, and .finally to ... Brtfce Weaver O viedo Hamilton rallies together to help former student l b the editor Jennifer Figueroa is an 8-year old girl that has been suffering with stomach cancer. It has now I into her liver. ! used to attend Hamilton Elementary School until last May, when the family had to find more affordable housing. Her mother, Jackdync Balestier Figueroa, works as a maid, deeming hous­ es. She speaks limited English. She is also the sole wage earner. The father left the family alone last year and now lives in another state. There are four children in the family, ranging in age from 9 to 17. Jennifer attended Hamilton from kindergarten to third grade children. She always displayed courtesy and good manners and was a role model to the other children in her class. Jennifer Is a very smart Uttie girl and always took time to help other children. She is sweet and sensitive and we are devastated at the news of her condition. If anyone did not deserve this disease, it is Jennifer. We are trying to help her family cope with this tragedy by supporting them emotionally ana by setting up on account in Jennifer’s name at any Brat Union bank. There are staggering bills and the family is not able to meet the financial obligations thrust upon them. If you can find It in your heart to help this fami­ ly financially in this terrible time, please donate to: Jennifer Figueroa at ANY Fust Union bank. Thank you. T h e Friends and Tteacheri at Hamilton Elementary and we feel she is still one of our T he bright sunshine state o f dem ocracy Of course it would be Florida, the land of eariy-bird dinner spe­ cials and no state income tax. If there's one thing Floridians appreciate, it's a bargain. So who's sur­ prised that several thou­ sand dtizens of Palm Beach County voted for two presidential candi­ dates for the price of one? Or that they've managed to stretch one election day into 10 or more? This is better than a plasticlined puree on AIl-YouCan-Eat-Shrimp night. I understand there's some unease that the fate of the free world rests in Florida's leathery hands. People feel little comfort in knowing that the presidency will be decided in a place whose con­ tributions to American culture include vodka Jell-O shots and pink stucco houses with white pebbles for front lawns; a place where residents arc more likely to recall the words to "Cheeseburger in Paradise" than "The StarSpangled Banner"; a place where the 200 or so reporters covering the legal wranglings in Tallahassee are being evicted from their hotels to make room for the 600 reporters covering the FIorida-Florida State foot­ ball game Saturday. But how appropriate that a state that lives and dies in three-quarter time should be the keeper, however temporary, of American democracy. Democracy is a slow, unruly process. It's a mot­ tled, misshapen thing that looks, sometimes, as if it sprang from Stephen King's twisted head. Even after 224 years, we haven't pret­ tied it up much, and it's unlikely we ever will. How do you quiet a beast that speaks with 250 million voices? That's why I'm confounded by those who say the saga in Florida is an embarrassment and that it has made the United States a laughingstock. It seems to me that democracy is working exactly as it is should. There was no fraud or even gross incompetence. (OK, the butterfly ballot wasn't bril­ liant, and several thousand Palm Beach voters won't be hearing from American Mensa any time soon.) Florida is struggling in the name of democracy's most basic tenet Every vote counts. 1 know folks around the coun­ try are growing antsy and annoyra. Many are calling for A1 Gore to concede "for the good of the nation" But if Gore concedes before an accurate tally is deter­ mined in Florida, he would be doing a disservice to the nation He would be sending the mes­ sage that expediency is more important than democracy. We live in a country so impa­ tient for results that, in this age of pre-election polls, we not only want to know the winner of elec­ tions before the polling precincts close, we wont to know before they even open! We want things uick and clean, black and white, tit that’s not how it works. I shake my head at those who blame this mess on Ralph Nader. If he hadn’t run for president, they say angrily, Gore would have been a shoo-in. Personally, 1 want Gore to be president (given the alternative), but not at the expense of rigging the election to eliminate challengers. In a democ­ racy, it's everyone into the pool. We diminish democracy by mini­ mizing choice, just as we dimin­ ish It by not allowing the some­ times cumbersome electoral process to play out fully and by the book. It seems that George W. Bush's main complaint is that Florida is being too diligent, that it Is annoyingly determined to get an accurate count when there arc cabinet members to name and ambassadors to appoint. As a for­ mer Floridian (who in fact does know all the words to "Cheeseburger in Paradise"), 1 am proud of what's happening in the state. It's not only a civics lesson for us and our children, but an ethical one as well. When a democracy follows the rules, when its keepers think, study, discuss, count and recount, it might look like a big old Lincoln going 20 mph with its blinkers on. Florida should ignore the honking and hollering. Sometimes it just takes time to do the right thing. C M 0. N r»»f«p ll t wkipri— Ann From A to Z Art Zielinski asks people what they think... When U com et to football, politics and religion — and not necessarily In that order •— everyone has an opinion. This weekend Bush and Gore will be taking a back teat to Florida football when the Florida State Semlnoles and the Florida Gators clash on the gridiron Saturday night As you may have furin , our ques- lion htoday is, ••Who do you think will win the big game, i Florida or Florida Stater n i v ■ w a I Florida State will win. FSU Is a much better school and they have a better football team. I think Bobby Bowden Is an awesome coach. Go Notes. Patti 8mlth, 1 think Florida 8 t t a wH lake It ft w i be a doee game because both dubs respond well In the second half. But the final score should be around an 11 point de­ ference. Sanford Joey Crain, L a k e M ary Florida wiU win. I'm a bom and bred Gator. I think Florida has a better defense end Florida Stale has given up a lot of points this year. Will Henderson, Lake Mary Florida State ell the way. They're the best team end they're playing at Doak Campbell Stadium.The point spread wiU be 13 points. Phillip Jackson, S anford That’s easy, If■ going to be the Gators. I bet on Ihe Gators last year and lost, now I have to get a tattoo, ire my turn to get even this year. Chria Smith St. Clout �T he S eminole H erald Sunday. November lit. 2(HM» Page E»A Obituaries JAMES FAGEN LEWIS James Fagan Lewis, 85, Kumnuat Court, Longwcxxl, died Monday, Nov. 13,2000 at Florida Living, Apopka. Bom in St. Elizabeth, Jamaica, he moved to Central Florida in 1983. He was a baker and a Baptist. Survivors include daughter, Norma Ricketts, Lake Mary; sons, Trenton Harrison, Lewis, England, Junior Simmons, Germany; 11 grandchildren; two great-grand­ children. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, CXiIdawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. MARY CATHERINE LYKENS Mary Catherine Lykcns, 85, South Old Mill Road, Deltona, died Sunday, Nov. 12,2000 in Kirkwood Missouri. Bom in Portsmouth, Ohio, she moved to Deltona from Cincinnati in 1958. Slie was a homemaker, a Methodist, and a member of Bela Sigma Phi. Survivors include son, Midiael S, Lykcns, Kirkwood, Ohio; daughter, Paula S. Linas, Deltona; sLster, Betty Phelps, Del and; six grandchildren; It) great-grandchil­ dren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrange­ ments. Survivors include wife, Janet, Sanfonl; sons, Anthony R. Jr, James R„ both of Sanford; brotlier, Gary, Sin Francisco, Oilif.; sisters, Judy Joiner, Sanford, Beverly Boned lx, Havana, FI., Vicky Bidwell, Altamonte Springs; father, Russdl, Sanford; mother, Ruth, Sinford. Baldwin-Fairdiild Funeral Home', Oaklaivn Oiapel, Sinford/Lake Mar)’, in charge of arrangements. ANTHONY It. MONTGOMERY, SR. Anthony R. Montgomery, Sr., 54, \\L-st Crystal Drive, Sanford, died Monday, Nov. 13,21X10 nt Central Florida Regional 1fospital, Sanford. Bom In Nashville, Tenn., lie moved to Central Florida In 1957, He was an engineer and a Baptist. He was a veteran of the US. Marines. GILBERTO PADILLA Gilberto Padilla, 68, Paddock Way, Casselbcny, died Tuesday, Nov. 14,2000. Bom in Pina del Rio, Cuba, lie moved to Central Florida in 1983. He was a business owner/opera tor and a member of Cliurch of Jesus Christ of Litter Day Silnts. Survivors include wife, Goldcna; sons, Gil and Gregory, O ver the river is painful journey DEAR ABBY: As a child, I drcn was something special, adored my grandparents. I Instead, after they spend a couldn't wait until Sundays mere two hours with us, I get when wc would go to their the impression my parents house and spend all ................................... have had enough. day with them. My They are not old. grandparents have They are only in now passed on, and their mid-60s. 1 have my own chil­ I am tired of trav­ dren. eling halfway across I now live In a the United States to different state and visit my family and manv miles from leaving for home my family. When we feeling wc out­ visit my parents, I stayed our welcome. leave their home Wc stay in a hotel with the feeling they and rent our own felt our time with car. Wc are doing all them was "bother­ wc can to make our some." My parents visits easy for everywave my kids out• • • • • • one. side when they I am angry and would rather stay inside hope this is published in their where their grandparents are. local newspaper for them to They make comments about see. my children's behavior, such What has happened to as "too excited" or "they're grandparents today? At one hyperactive." My children arc time, grandchildren were a NOT hvper. They are excited treasure. It breaks my heart. to see family members they DISAPPOINTED haven't seen all year. DAUGHTER, I thought having grandchilHOPEDAUs, M A SS. llitilM tIA l I*- ^ rmr. 'n™»n * *nf1 "n r DEAR D ISAPPOIN TED: Your parents are giving you a message you should heed. W hether your children are hyperactive or sim ply highspirited, Ihelr antics are too much for their grandparents to cope with. (t woutd be wonderful If your parents lived up to your ideal o f how they "sh o u ld " be. However, at this point, they are not likely to change. Harboring anger w ill not improve the situa­ tion. Keep your fam ily visits as short and sweet as possible. Explain to your exuberant children that their grandpar­ ents are no longer used to having children around, so they must be on their very best behavior when visiting. Your parents may bond and enjoy a warm relation­ ship with your children when they are older. Hold a good th o u g h t o both of Atlanta, Ga., Marcus, Rolla, Mo., Alexander, Orlando; daughters, Annette Carpenter, Salt Like City, Utah, Jacqueline Fernandez, Orlando; sister, Martha Padilla, Miami; 16 grandchildren; one great-grandchild. YVoodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. ANN D. ROBINSON Ann D. Robinson, 61, Coronado Circle, Sanford, died Tuesday, Nov. 14,2000 at Winter Park Hospital. Bom May 23,1939 in Sanford, she was a lifelong resident She was a member of Pinecrest Baptist Church in Sanford, and a patient counselor at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Survivors include husband, Billy, Sanford; son, Mike Murphy, Denver, Colo.; stepson. Bill Robinson, Sanford; brother, James Davis, Birmingham, Ala.; six grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. MARY J. "MiLLER" STANCH. Mary J. "Miller" Stancil, 49, Sanford Court, Sanford, died Tuesday, Nov. 14,2000. Bom in Sanford on Sent. 17,1951, she was a lifelong resident. She was a selfemployed bookkeeper, a Protestant, ami a member of 1xmgwood VFW Post 8207. Survivors include husband, Jacky, Sanford; mother, Marie T. McDonald, Sanford; father, Clyde Jackson, Jr., Union Park, FI.; daughter, Christine Coulombe, Nashville, Tenn.; brothers. Michael C Jackson, Orlando, Christopher W. Jackson, Lintana, Billy Kelly, Wiley, Tex.; sister, RoscMarie Taylor, Orlando; two grandchil­ dren. Brisson Funeral 1lomc, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. RUTH G. TRILLICH Ruth G. Trillich, 79, Pelican Bay Thiil, Winter Park, died YMdnesd.iy, Nov. 15,2000. Bom June 19,1921 in Chicago, III., slie moved to Central Florida in 1988. She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian. She belonged to the Kaskasia Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution. Survivors include sons, Allan Trillich, lX'lmil, Mich., William Trillich, Evansville, Ind., Robert Trillich, Wooster, Ohio; daughter, Constance T. Johnson, Winter I’ark; sister, Patricia Bradley, Longwood; two grandchildren. Brisson limcra! I lomc, Sanfonl, in charge of arrange­ ments. SIIIRLEY B. WARD Shirley B.Wand, 59, Mcllonville Avenue, Sanford, died Monday, Nov. 13,2000. Bom in Elba, Ala., she moved In Sanford from Kissimmee in I‘194. Slie was retired from Foam ex, Inc., Kissimmee as a foam cutter. Slie was a Baptist. Survivals include son, Jimmy Lomax Ward, Sanford; mother, Alice Day, DeFunink Springs; brothers, I tale A. Houston, Dothan, Ala., Freddy H. Houston, Geneva; one grandson. Tri-County Cremation Service, Longwood, in charge of arrange­ ments. Shop for your Thanksgiving Fruits & Veggies S a n fo rd Main S tr a o t, tn c. Dow n Tow n F a rm e r’s M arket N EW ! 'J a v a - Buzz* Capucmo • Expresso • Fruit Smoothies In Magnolia Squ are Barn-Noon M M UNIVERSAL rR E S S SYNDICATE t***P # » *fV 4 * * J J ,f 4 (FORMERLY LOCATED IN THE ALTAMONTE MALL) W o H ave M oved To T h e D o w n to w n S a n f o r d H i s t o r i c a l D i s t r i c t BEST WESTERN M ARINA HOTEL CONFERENCE CENTER WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN USAS WE CELEBRATE THE O u ffe t C paw S O le n in a 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. SATURDAY & SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18th & 19th, 2000 E n trees S irloin o f R e e f w /M ushroom S au ce R oast Tom ih r k e y w /Stpffing H oney B a k ed H am Gray F ox Brings To You Fine Jew elry, G ifts and C ollectibles From The World Over Including... 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F or R eservations C all - (407) 323-IVIO Ext. 157 BRING THIS WITH YOU TO RECEIVE EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR I CUSTOM DESIGN) (1) 14 KT OR 10 KT ITEM CERTIFIED JEWELRY APPRAISALS (BYAPPT.) ENTER OUR DRAWING FOR A • Layaway We Ship latlonwide h A . AV / V i ^/v M J\ e • NAO BY LLADRO' • OUR SONG • SANDICAST • SANDY’S CLO SET • SWAROVSKI CRYSTAL M EM ORIES •T A K E A SEAT • T H E HERD • TOM CLARK / TIM W O LFE • WARNER BROTHERS • WHISPERING WINDS 14 KT ft 10 KT GOLD STERLING SILVER ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES .avxsaii *^ O f Our Newest Location *■ Soups C h ef's Soup t C h icken a la R ein e 2 0 % OFF OF YOUR CHOICE AND *100°° SHOPPING SPREE! f (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) DRAWING HEL0 3:00 P.M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Ifllh, 2000 226 E. First Street •Sanford, FL32771 407-323-8345 , �I Page 6A Sunday. Novrmbcr 19. 2000 T iie S eminole H erald F u n d in g ----------Continued from Page 1A service funding in n larger per­ spective. "This is the taxpayers money," said Henley. "When we look at all the other worth­ Proposed by Proposed by Proposed by Proposed by Proposed by while items that had to be cut from the budget in order to bal­ Dick Tbtal FY 99/00 Tola) Staff Carlton Grant Daryl Randy ance the budget, I can't support Morris Van Der Welde Approved Approved Requested Proposed Henley M iloy McLasin a figure above $1 million. 1lenley said future county 4 * C ........................................................................... .3 0 ,0 0 0 --------9 0 ,0 0 0 / . .4 4 ,0 0 0 : . . 7 4 4 ,0 0 0 . . 7 .4 4 ,0 0 0 . . . . .4 4 .0 0 0 . 7 .4 4 ,0 0 0 ............4 4 ,0 0 0 . . . . 4 4 ,0 0 0 contributions to social service agency funding might be done BETA'C^ntar ...........................................................7 ,0 0 0 .............. NA ............................................................................................................................................... ............................................ on a matching fund basis. Better Living F o r Seniors . . . . . . . . . 2 8 0 , 0 0 0 . . .2 2 7 ,7 5 0 . .1 9 3 ,4 0 0 T I 7 H W :4 0 0 T r .- .1 B 3 ,0 0 0 T .7 7103,4007 .2 2 7 ,7 5 0 ‘P R .1 9 3 ,4 0 0 JB W W 0 0 1 McLain lobbied for additional B oys & Girls Clubs .............................. 1 1 3 ,8 2 0 . . .1 3 8 ,8 2 0 , , ,9 0 ,0 0 0 ____ 9 0 ,0 0 0 . . .. .9 0 ,0 0 0 ____ 1 1 4 ,0 0 0 . . .9 0 ,0 0 0 ______ 1 1 3 ,0 0 0 9 0 ,0 0 0 funding above staff recommen­ C asselb erry Senior C e n t e r ........... ........... 1 0 ,0 0 0 -------1 6 ,0 0 0 .......................... ; . . / i ; 77 * 7 . 7 ! .................................................... ............................................. " .T ." ,. . . . dations for Safehouse of C enter For Independant Living .................... 1 0 ,0 0 0 ____ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ............................... .5 ,0 0 0 Seminole and a handful of other agencies, saying, "Cutting Christian Sharing C e n te r .................................. f v r ? .22 5 ,0 ,00000 ., j. . j .2 55,0 ,00w0 r. . .1 5 ,0 0 0 . . . .1 5 ,0 0 0 . rrn o p i too deep into programs we have CITE: Lighthouse of Central Florida , , . .1 0 ,0 0 0 ____ 1 5 ,0 0 0 . , .1 0 ,0 0 0 , , , ,1 0 ,( 10,0 0 0 ^ , u j 0 ,0 0 0 , . .1 0 ,0 0 0 ........... 10.1 long supported and deliver Community C 6 re for thB Elderly (VNA) . .1 0 ,0 0 0 . . . .1 5 ,0 0 0 , . .1 5 ,0 0 0 . . ! .1 5 ,( results is cutting a steep slope. 1 5 ,0 0 0 ,...... . .............. .. _____ "1 feel comfortable with the GoldenRule Housing . ,2 5 ;0 0 0 t T'; .50l( number ($1,143 million) because of the savings our budget real­ ized from health care changes.” Commissioner Randy Morris Kids H o u s e .............. ......................................... .. .7 5 ,0 0 0 , . , .75,1 voted for full funding of tire Mary’s Shatter 7 7 7 *” .37, Grove's Counseling Center in the amount of $74,000, labeling the organization's drug and alcohol abuse counseling efforts, S afeh ou se of Sem inole ... ............................. > 90,000 --------0 8 ,0 0 0 . . .Vu.vyv .^ "Critical to the county." Staff Salvation Army of Seminole Cty. . . . 77 . .lo.OOO . . . 780,000 . . .6 0 ,C had recommended $55,000 for Sem inole Com m . Mental H e a lth ....................................7 .2 4 0 ,0 0 0 ® , . _____ the facility. Seminole Com . Volunteer Program . 7777797047 7 . . .6 9 ,0 0 0 . . .$ 5 ,6 0 6 7 . . .657? In all, the board sifted through request from 27 differ­ Sem inole Volunteer Enterprises .................6 0 ,0 0 0 . . . .6 5 ,0 0 0 . . . 3 5 ,0 0 0 ent social service agencies with Seminole Work Opportunity Program . . .3 5 ,0 0 0 . . . .3 5 ,0 0 0 . . .2 4 ,0 0 0 ____ 2 4 ,0 0 0 . . . . 2 4 , 0 0 0 ............3 5 ,0 0 0 . . . 3 5 , 0 0 ^ ^ ^ 7 3 5 , 0 6 0 ____ T735!oOO total requests of $1,857,169. S T E P S (lo rm e rty T L C ) ................... VFY7T. -3 ,0 0 0 . . .4 2 ,4 9 9 9 . . . J W a g B f i .. .v , . 7 v . r ;- . During fiscal year 1999-2000, Tajari Arts & A cadem ics ................................. 1 2 ,0 5 4 ------2 5 ,0 0 0 . . .1 0 ,0 0 0 . . . ,1 0 ,0 0 0 ------1 5 , 0 0 0 ........ 2 5 ,0 0 0 . . .1 5 ,0 0 0 . . . . .1 5 ,0 0 0 ................1 5 ,0 0 0 commissioners approved a T h e G rove Counseling C e n te r ...................... 7 4 ,0 0 0 . . . .7 4 ,0 0 0 . . . 5 5 , 0 0 0 . . . 3 4 0 0 0 v . . .7 4 ,0 0 0 . . . . .7 4 ,0 0 0 r r « 7 4 ;9 0 0 . . 7 4 ; 0 0 0 ’ . . 7 ; .U W .0 0 0 ' funding total of $1,319,757 for the various organizations. United Arts ...................................................................................1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ..................................................................................................................................... ........................................... .. Agencies that experienced Grand Total 1,319/757 1,857,169 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,137,000 1,208,000 - 1,179,350 1,178,500 1,143,000 significant reductions in county funding Included: Belter Living for Seniors which received H a v re : NanUnoU County Cniwnln lnr $193,400 compared to last year's County which received $60,000 $35,000 compared to last year's received last year while $280,000; Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Florida at $18,000. ing for fiscal year 2000-2001, as compared to Inst year's $80,000; appropriation of $60,000. Seminole Work Opportunity's which received $90,000 com­ The following chart indicated well as individual commissioner and Seminole Volunteer The Orlando/Sanford Zoo funding remained unchanged at pared to last year's $113,820; various agency requests, last votes on the requests. Enterprises which received received the same $213,600 it $35,000 as did Missing Children Salvation Army of Seminole year's appropriations, and fund­ Proposed Grant Requests and Final Totals mmmm« ? » * f mmsm**?*. »m mm*&m mh Beary Continued from Page 1A department to spend more time campaigning for the November election. State law did not allow to withdraw his resignation and remain os Lake Mary police chief after he was defeated t>y Seminole County Sheriff Don Eslinger. However, he is allowed to reapply for the position. "H e lived up to what he said he was going to do," Litton said. Current Interim Lake Mary Police Chief Sam Bclflore has also turned In an application for the position, Litton said. Bclflore, who has been with tire Lake Mary Police Department for 21 years, became acting chief when Beary began his leave of absence. Litton said he has received about 30 other applications for tire police chief position from all over tire nation. Seven or eight applicants besides Beary and Ik-more are from the Central Florida area. The city mannger said current-r ly there arc no front runners for the job. However, he has said he would prefer to have someone from Lake Mary become the next police chief. "If there is a tie between two candidates in about all aspects, we will go with known quality," Litton saldin October. < Litton; will begiirfeoWrtg over the applications and M nuw ing ^ “ H O L ID A Y ^ CLEANING SPECIAL down the Reid within the next two weeks. "I would like to have someone In mind by the first City Commission meeting in January," he said. After Litton screens the appli­ cations, he plan* on conducting art assessment center, which will Include a review board of local law enforcement personnel not in the running for the position. The city manager said he would also like to involve residents and business leaders in the search process. Once Litton finalizes his selec­ tio n , h a -w ill m a le * * r e c o m m e n ­ dation m City Commission (or approval SERVPRD >% O F F A B U T r . 1 OF NORTH SEMINOLE NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN a 0 7 - 3 2 a - ' l ' l 7 HOLIDAY SPECIAL 25 CARPET • UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERY CLEANING 7 % OFF WINDOW CLEANING PACKAGES WITH COUPON NO JO B T O O S M A L L W E 0 0 IT A L L !!! INCLUDING DUSTING VACUUMING MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS CEILING FANS ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT' CHANGE DIRTY. LINENS • RESIDENTIAl • OFFICES • A P A R TM E N TS 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 AND M U C H M ORE! • COM M ER CIAL • P R E M IU M CLEANING WATER DAMAGE EXC ELLEN T SERVIC E • A F F O R D A B L E RATES COMMERCIAL CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY! NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL • DUST • POLISH DESK • EMPTY GARBAGE • REPLACE LINERS • WASH INSIDE WINDOWS • SANITIZE • VACUUM Licensed • Bonded • Insured! We Serve Sanford. Lake Mary. All Sem inole County & surrounding areas. Joining Forcos For All Your Cleaning Needs! Joe Dalton......Manager Richard Bradshaw......Production Manager Jason Dalton •M *Sales & Marketing "See These Specialist" Call Today NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SEHVICE m (407) 323-2422 or (407) 767-5507 Licensed • Bonded • Insured! OF NORTH SEMINOLE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE �T ill S eminole H erald Sunday. Nmcrnlirr til. 2IHHI I ’jtfti' 7 \ Sunday Crossword Puzzle S a fe ty C o n t i n t ie d f r o m P i | i 1A have included Publix and a short trip on an Amtrak train. The Early Childhood Education pre-school was estab­ lished three years ago at Lake Mary High School, Blombach said. Each week, high school students in the two advanced classes pair up with one of eleven pre-schoolers to teach social and education skills. According to Blombach, the class benefits both groups of students. "The younger children learn about social skills like sharing and getting along," she said. "A na, many of Inc high school students learn childhood devel­ opment skills they will use as pre-kindergarten and pre-school teachers." The pre-schoolers, also known as Little Rams, arc with their young teachers two hours each day, Blombach said. The class Includes four- and fiveyear-olds from Lake Mary, Sanford and Longwood. Currently, there are several openings for additional stu­ dents. Enrollment costs $50 a month. Lake Mary High School 11th- Edited by Joyce Nichols Lewis 87 Puts the kibosh mats "CHAT WITH A TURKEY" 8y on 115 Rod or Dead FRANCES HANSEN 68 Cousins' moth­ 116 G u ts (madly 117 Legal matter ers ACROSS 89 Gloomy chap? 1 CIO alMala 4 Outlet tnsarli X Schama DOWN 91 Jamboraa sights 1 Tylenol atlema9 -A v iv 92 Balaam’s rebuk12 Popular ttvo ar 2 Catalogued nkgttapol 03 Gator's cousin 3 Coach Vince 17 AOvwlWng award 04 Madrid mom: 4 Money, In 18 Fished. In a way Abbr. Madrid 05 Left out 5 Tilts 19 Part of CEO 21 Hunter in the 09 “You foot, you-* 6 Arm bone bo roastedl* haavaru 7 Obtains 22 TUar 106 Mrs. Eisenhower 8 Black Hills st. 23 Seasonal Ml 107 Memorable 9 Sinew Hm Mptiols by TMvny VkMM Jenny Richardson, 4, tries out the passenger eeat in one of the Lake Mery tire trucks. radcr Meredith Imlay said the rly Childhood Education pre­ school will help her In the future when she decides to have a family. "I decided to take the class so when I have kids, I know how to teach them and brine them up," Imlay said. "I've also learned that each child is unique In his or her own way." As for Thursday's field trip to the Lake Mary Fire Department, every child left with hats on their heads and smiles on their faces. Accord In to Lake Mary Fire bury, the departLt. Terry Sahbury, m enti tt gives imorc than 50 tours a year. „ "We really enjoy having I children come by and visit: us," t ha' Salsbufy said. "We even have parents stop In wanting to show their children the Ere trucks. We have no problem with th a t" For more information about touring the Lake Mary facility, call the fire department at 407333-8222. 1A rat which would be ope operational In late 2001 or early1 2002, said Tracy Grygicl, who serves on the Economic Development Commission. The estimated capital investment for the pro­ ject is $ 1 7 3 million and would create 277 Jobs over four years not with an average salary of •• $31,700. The proposed location for the r jf facility is In Northpoint Technology Park off o f Skyline Drive. It would basically serve as a warehouse distribution center for people ordering gro­ ceries over the Internet, ana a fleet o f vehicles would disburse orders directly to customers. bl "The proposed outlook indi­ bf cates Publix Direct will have $33 billion in sales by 2002," Grygiel said. "Success is inevitable." ......According to Grygiel, PublbcDIrect is stocking a local incentive to help the company offset start-up expenses and Improve their cost benefit analysis. Even though the corn- phenomenon 25 Rascal 26 “Why so happy, my feathered 10 11 12 13 110 Actor Daton t t l “how — the WHO 14 106 “— earsf 109 Julep flaw* busy baa _.* 112 SecorxFgensration Japanese X Bookish tofts 31 Angelas priced- 113 VaSea 114 Mantle teamar Manor is considering Lake Mary for fts facility, additional sites in Dade County and Tampa are currently being considered as potential locations for the oper­ ation. The company has also decid­ ed to place a facility in Broward County — even though officials declined to provide an Incentive award — since Internet usage within the county is the highest in the state and similar to Atlanta, where its regional headquarters will be located. Once Lake Mary establishes a new program, PublbcDIrect Is not guaranteed the incentive. Several commissioners voiced their concerns during Thursday's meeting about awarding funds to the proposed project "The project does fall out o f some of the parameters we have used in the p a s t" Commissioner G ary Brender t Mid. "It N tm i to me. In the not so distant future, we may find other uses for this kind of money." Brender said the city's previ­ ous job growth incentive pro­ gram was used to attract busi­ nesses such as AT&T to the area. The proposed distribution center may not have qualified for an incentive award under the previous program's criteria. "1 am not saying 1 don't want you here," Brender said. "But, 1 am not sure 1 want to use eco­ nomic incentives to get you here." Publix officials were also advised the incentive award may be approved on the condi­ tion that Publix officially sup­ ports the annexation o f its Lake Mary Village store so the city can meet its goal of squaring the south Lake Mary Boulevard city boundaries. " If we do something for them, they should consider doing something for us," Lake Mary MaVor Thofn Greene said. ■»rt PubtixDi n e t's application for an incenAve will once again be presented to Commission after a new growth incentive pro­ gram is drafted by the city. Loaves Host Jay VtiMo aOray Unon pressor* LeoorUbra 48 — mouther! deceitful 15 French psy­ chotherapist Emile 49 River to ttio Elbe 50 Eastern 16 Humdinger 17 Poker piece 37 MMsast country X Nuka 41 Duck, aa an 44 Admes — Jessica Parker 45 Oonnscting • I* C L H E 1 V P E 47 “On ThsnksgMng . Deyr 62 Ral trans* Ms. 53 Cauntoasss’ man 54 Morose 55 Actress Papas 56 Naver-endng 59 Lima, for one 80 •— body mast..*-. Bums 61 Tm not ao postttva* M Ptggary 70 Ttoubsdor's 71 MMcadmsat 72 “tvanhoaT author 78 Oauctafr R R E T S U s 0 N Q C H O U 1 L TO Manasaport Msfcaaknot to Tmsanyoul loaa your haadT W Santoros part TO H E V Y E * a « - *■.»---- a ,- .............. ■- m n m t WTMD1 MA A L MA F 1 L E D L O M B E A N R N A D E S 1 A T E R IN R E 1 S T O T T N O 1 U Nj S c R O V E M 1 E A 1 N R 1 S 1 ■7 11/1 woo P E s E T A L E A N S u G s XI L E D N T A A S K T O A L S A M T H E A R A L L L B Y L | b O A L W L E 1 L A N O c T H E E R D O O R E L R A I H G A A S B ■S R K 1 A S T HI E A See answers on ll ..III (.(. I .•! ( - 4 0 1 ) ((.v s 1 1 i 1» (904) 532-2424 1863 Saxon Blvd. DELTONA a , 1 E R L E 1 E O L T S Is Your 1F avo rite PJ.T.I. payment from 173,900 purchMM prca saaM in ca. 7 2 5 S bond. 8 0 3 APR I d in ' A E O F H A P R E O R N E Z O N E |° M T E D D 1 N G A R O U N D 1 M A L L 1 N T N 1 S E ' 1 S E T A R E 1 1 Page 9A 01000 An»*i" 1111*%Hi inIkitl' m To tal M o . Paym ents from Just $566 171 O n ly $750 total out o f pocket C D $100 gets you started I Z 1W e pay closing costs 171 F R E E p re-qualificatio n far A N -* -fit ■it * 1 AT IA SI HAST wwwsuminervillcseniorlivlng.com C 0 O N u E E R E N T S Living Area A m Auuud Ijttnt Fatiluj • Lketut * Ftrdmt S 1 R O G N F A y E s N R V E l_D__D'J_ R I S S O U T A _ N _ A ± O J T L A A Y S K E E P M Y C O N N I X E S Summerville at Lake Mary to open 2001 3655 Weu Lake Mary Blwl. • Lake Mary, FL 32746 103 Uproar-. 104 Ets.it/ AM105 Houston pi B E A N 1204 S.F. 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Each new addition to our family of communities receives the distinctive Summerville treatment, combining gracious residential living with personalized health services, to create an environment both comfortable and secure. Every resident benefits from a customised care plan designed to meet individual needs — Including the specialized SummerBrook* program for those with Alzheimer's disease or related memory impairments. 66 on 82 Goll yr**Al 83 PLUli* ( «nt Amlaf 84 Slurp (min *i 90 Smooths nee's toatlicrs 91 Country snvf' Yoarwr.xJ 92 Chnrtorro 93 C a n s . i r 198 94 Rave relative 95 llo s making oyen nl yrxi 98 Tile. In Lxir*. 97 Soatot Comity Clare 98 Banon.l c » t. S tum ped? Call 1 - 9 0 0 - 9 3 3 - 5 1 5 5 . 99 cents a minule 33 Genetic Inits 34 Conductor W h a t’s Now, A National Leader In Assisted Living Is Moving In Next Door. Europoan 51 Sound equip meet 57 Pulit/er reporter James, 58 Noss adversary 59 Money loltoworf 60 Turn ol phrase 62 Dylan's*— 'In the Wind" 63 Faulkner fommo Intalo Varner 64 Rema.ri 65 Social flops 32 *— Via night 46 Tnxttonal Publix ---------Con tinned 24 E —: weather 20 Place lor parkas 27 Nine: Prefix 28 Rod or Ynfo 29 Rumpolstiltskin. lor one 34 Memorable Bert 35 City on the Oka 36 Cleaning cloths 37 Harmonious 38 District 39 Presley mkkSo name 40 French lattrer 41 Bronte's Jane and ottrers 42 Excellence in ait 43 Fail (lower 44 Play for time 46 Navigation sys­ tems FHA/VA Financing Available Licenses* CR C023390 MODEL OPEN: 10*6 Mon.-Sat. 11am-5pm Sunday H O LD A Y 100% Employee Owned http^/hoDdaybuildors com lM d a y ? / �Sunday. Novcmlicr Ift. 2000 T iif. S eminole H erald 'Chicken Run' now on video | N o v e m b e r 1 8 ,2 0 0 0 1 2 :0 0 1 1 2 :3 0 I 1 :0 0 I 1 :3 0 I 2 : 0 0 I 2 :3 0 I 3 : 0 0 I 3 : 3 0 4 :0 0 4 :3 0 5 :0 0 I 5 :3 0 B R O A D C A S T S T A T IO N S D m led HStpona JNn«»- TrtmnMig iFndiMr Lm (P«t iMotortycto flacrtf From lOymtlle* R m T Oynraaaca O p From w * m v**» |PorM O* lOrlMnt IW k c . a WaMtim. lofFHocHal. c m N M fcteen M * W »te (Uw |(«1 OrtfMaf IdoW Fnrtidn TempMlan Shootout, Second Mnuid From Mnw Q w m a Only to IV iM irtn KUM)*0C) C d w ta M M jc o im Footort UrfMgMi «t ONo S W (Urt| O w ro a • m m • a a *■----«— —< m m- -. Tim mMdwiko x1--1- Uii.lt.eell tm n i ai I no jinn, siory or ninocritt t M r . M l a m * CMyeny | im i (Tueien M om . M Lm t n m ) W X »H lAnam* liw l WeN k . b p n t ■art* * . T> iM M m v rtiU B > U # rn * * 0) Bachsfcni: Inmai Mtnya noflw m tiv to many te * Profran N M Sh I W t S d IfnXnem firliliel Smpptog jjavt. Pali Prog jPaW Proa ■MPa Dorn* fee) (l) Jonofton Vinton: On tht Loom Jcc| }O T rt m Umtt: . . . *ih« la WeatertMtimil !**•»>" Bea^norMI M IlM doeet n lM M l A n M M M ow koeMm ICaMdt W e . . . red r t m ( 1»W] l m h ir»«M | Tm IW X w in Im b n iM IIM W H Bluwaid M )t rtfooton__ E T [Peattoa _________ Canary to a to D tlta v a d r m a n Mvrtod mt UarTtodrt M e Hunt* Aonan ChMran Homy foe) ft) CMMmn "I liked it best when the chickens were trying so hard to fly, because you really wanted them to escape so they wouldn't be pie," explained Angie, 7. "And the guy chicken who came to help, he was so funny, even though he tried to gel away, he was really good all the time." Ratings Scale: 1-10 (10 is the highest) Appropriateness: o — much oi the material will be over the heads of much younger view­ ers, but try it with kids 6 and up (especially those with a taste for “Wallace and Gromit"). Visuals: 7 - Terrific-looking, with many delightful details. I lumor: 7 —Wonderfully sly humor, both physical and ver­ bal. Delievability: 7 —The film­ makers have created a fully realized world, down to the last detail. Social Value: 7 - A wittily constructed, fully developed piece of filmmaking. Fun Factor: 7 - Go chickens! I l oiu-iasmoneu, swash­ buckling hero, damsels in dis­ tress, and a breathless sense of "Will they or won't they escape?" harks back to the Saturdav-aftemoon adventure series of the '40s. tem nr401>*»3CAPWCHAJ*K10 FuelHttrpun. Qa (UwHoQ teeteteOI [c—«.»B- “ M B . Mtomoow ..T U F w W ^ IIW I 1te*|1tel|ttWtelter>) H>pbwmj MyQrt (IWIMAnnaOymfcM MyOrtI (IM4) fAwnCWtfWfcyl ■ T ^ m a r< dO»(i»39»(Jx>y ( I t n ptfw Krt) AaMart Nmtawi fl»| (ttW) niipiiBwin w n team H rw cim tPrHan»dte w w ■nthtei [rum teteiM liww jt-4 * Ote ]lfente, th)M > »W let] HI IM uXte hr—"M|l) M»I»- »■«»■ «« »■>■!« IIWT) IHmr Hater! data Qa Pate l i m u r m w m i) th» 0 *^ O otto [5 30) 0 Hfj" u» moaned W W Htet) (Hateonfgwfl IIMIUHmi DouU. 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ICariMnr t u e l i u IChMh Car IfeWte N M C M led l») 1 H M r •• FMhara' Day (IM7) (ftoton lttmarm) m m m M t a m r ftonlM (tMS) Uotp CarMrt iMarta: •• ipm tM M {It«7 )| U h * te d _______ | Ifffffllry TOON teaaVy Doo Movto * te h te . SpooVy t o to y Nattfltai. plaNiilwt. IAtehUte. 1 •cooVy mo O m w P * |OaaM Pytt 0e— PiX Ooaer Eyh lo a m hte o — m p t s O cam M a B a m P|h jtttew U t e f r h m U h l Car*rt|t) Amor Qitano jtAiNmnlim UM C lilM i S V M o lliiH H ltll uw MpM® VM1 luaie(a) |Qrwt Hard Hoc* AAS«ta jC k M lN rtllortArttota |0raM Hart Aact AiVala |0raM Hard Nadi AiVata VOMtt M i x a i w u id M > . . * m i ( u » i i s o o u ™ , v m « o tnx Late hate M k M M l — 1i n s h f m 1 I’ ll! Miljf,1 1 H A N N I | MC mm tm m • • • v m to m m m tw n m v tx i N c ** e m p a * v m u rM jn a w ) m m * • t m K M p a tu J o tn t«i 1 ■art* Anta ( 1fB«) JMortr. • Cara tyf (tWS) mo ChW al M |iii Lart )Mart* «« to Ma m m (J44) (1VM7) )Martl «u MM p te * , . U M a ik lM < 1IS) |1» 0) h ate: ee tete nww teitei) XMrt h n h . . W v We t e e t e h •NOV m m • LnorWy (1215) ( I M ) (Marta: . . . Mr Wkm Hm m (1W0| j b M ■ a te : iif h i| h h lt lt e t U t e » a * t e iO t e d teaym teOM aiOna |Mate: . . H e n D m [11 Mil D M : . U i M l l IIM d •mi h a * . h m «te BW w m ■ » h w x l« ill MK JMV OI •n vuvo CMC PM ovc MM IW I J lW IjjO o r jill I‘« ' a irn n W IM M turftel >0-1 Pud UM Sewn tecj III •MNtMtop b s j s s l rw m h Bed led 1*1 teh Zte S V c. p m w !CMNFMN ■m **■— - . I , , ! ... U IN. w n — inamaymB. I 2 ■ wctu M thirteen r «H t (10) |lw »w tO -IP e e < c l M *. led (■) M TV T n p i M W I NFLUn** PMd •m Hrtmt Fv m n n NM NM VTOL Fippui ^m uB w a tom vttot von b u r n t |R 3 M M7t fed — view i You won't look at a chicken the same way again after seeing "Chicken Run” (produced by Aardman Animation, creators of "Wallace and Gromit"), the delightful story of a group of barnyard fowl who plot to escape from the evil TWeedys* farm. Ginger (voiced by Julia Sawatha) knows there must be more to life, but since chickens can't fly, escape seems almost impossible. Along comes Rocky, a smooth-as-fried-eggs rooster (Mel Gibson) with a glib tongue, a way with the ladies, ana a plan to help them fly the coop. While the plot is perfectly clever, what makes the film hum is the myriad details, the terrific animation, and the wry and shrewd sense of humor that permeates every aspect of the movie. A sense of anticipa­ tion is sus­ tained through­ E v a n L ev in e out, and while the G uide To Kids story dips T V & Video into the • • • • • • • darker side of chicken life, it emerges cheer­ ful and unscathed. SATU R D A Y A FTER N O O N ^ \ Page 8A tem own t t e t 0te 1& r i n w n H W r S « m i W nm flrtt) l0* » QrtanyT s is iu a ■ teahaw hit)imp Fyeca* uw«i (tvaePetetaaa Nurwj mj �Tin: S eminole H erald Sunday. November 19. 2000 PflgC 9 A ,a w su it ---------atinned from Page IA absentee ballots must include the individual's: • name • date of request • address where the ballot is to be mailed • last four digits of the Social Security Number • voter registration number • signature, if the request is made in writing While election officials in sur­ rounding counties were less stringent about the require­ ments, especially the voter reg­ istration number, Goard, a Republican, refused any appli­ cation that failed to provide all of the information. Several weeks before the Nov. 7 election, Republican officials went to Goard's office to add the voter registration numbers to the preprinted application cards. The officials worked out of Goard's office for as many as 10 days using their own laptop and voter database. Jacobs asserts that action was illegal and violated Sections 101.62 and 104.047 of the Florida Statutes. "We believe the conduct is wrongful and that it altered the outcome of the election," Jacobs * said late Friday afternoon. While both statutes Jacobs cites prohibit a third-party from altering an absentee ballot, nei­ K Jacobs, a personal injury [wycr, asked for an emergency paring, and 16th Circuit Court dge Debra Nelson was to kvc heard the complaint at 9 1m. Saturday. I Jacobs claims Republicans W a lly altered the applications rter the forms were mailed to ? Seminole County Supervisor FElections Office. He also aims Sandra Goard, the coun­ t's supervisor of elections, properly alerted Republican Ficials that their applications fere incomplete. Republicans on't deny they added informaon to the applications, and jo rd has stated she informed j one from either party about efidendes in absentee applica­ t i o n s the Nov. 7 election, sublicans mailed thousands ) f applications for absentee balots to party faithful in an effort »boost absentee returns. The £arty used databases available ough public records to fill )ut most of the required inforation, leaving voters with the isk of signing the card and etuming it to the election Office. However, the oublicans' application card 3mi tied a line for the voter regstratton number. Under Florida law, request for ther section specifically address­ es an application for absentee ballot. In fact, the New York Times reported Tuesday that election supervisors in other Florida counties either accepted the applications without the voter registration number, or election office staff members added that information. "We accept them all, as long as they have the name, address, the last four digits of the Social Security Number and the date of birth, and we provide the identification number to the voter," said Pam lorio in the Times story. Iorio is the supervi­ sor of elections in Hillsborough County. "If we expect them to supply the voter ID number, we wouldn't have any absentee bal­ lots." As Jacobs fought his battle through the courts. State Senator Buddy Dyer and Seminole County Chapter Director for the NAACP, Turner Clayton, took their protest to the streets. Both men addressed a group of 30-40 protesters who gathered near the Seminole County Courthouse late Friday afternoon. "O ur overwhelming concern for our nation and for Seminole County is that we can have con­ fidence that the person who received the most voles wins this election," Dyer said. "The Secretary of State has decided she is the one who is going to decide Ihis election and not the people of the state of Florida. Kathryn Harris is trying to put petty partisan politics over the will of Ihe people." Clayton stoked the small gathering by telling protesters, "We are being denied our con­ stitutional rights. Kathryn Harris is trying to take that right away from us." Clayton said the voices in favor of a full state-wide hand recount must be heard. "That means a fair and accu­ rate count, a hand count," he told the group. Following short speeches by Dyer and Clayton, the group marched down 1st Street In Sanford to the offices of Sandy Goard, Seminole County Supervisor of Elections. There they chanted, "Hey, hey, hi, ho, Sandy Goard has got to go." T E E X N 1 DX Pi tl.U I□ |D | G L■ E N O O A D O R x 1 R O N 8 1 G N C O U E O N E R The Kmart Novembar 19. 2000 weekjy ad circular, on png* 12. laaturM the Vitamin C CD anmtad *Mora*. TNa item •Mi not ba available al thia time due to the Recocting itudwe change ot releaae dele Mu* S e m in o le ller .ihl < l.ix s ilie ils do il .ill! S o « .ill ,i S e m in o le We apologiia lor any Inconvertianc* IN* may have caused our cualomer*. K ■le i.ilil \ ih e iT K in y x p ci l.ilK i |iiil.i\ I I< > 7 > :t2 2 -2 < ill Guaranteed $ Sfjjoij (SMffosIrtOBfid Service Concern for Your I P - ‘J'-CJ-A -■ .. ■ Harrell L Beverly Transmissions 209 W. 25th SL, Santo? Herald Editor Dan Ping contributed to this article. Since 1959. mv-00884 4 ANSWERTOTODAY'SPUZZLE □□nan ATTENTION ' \ KMART SHOPPERS •BUY ‘ SELL •TRADE Puzzled? In the history of SC(1. dim* is no record of tt Bourbon Crested {Starling ever enrolling, and iio\v diev’re extinct. I Coincidence? T f f i K ish somebody could ^ n n p i.h e lp you pul your nan □□□□□ immn&sranaanonnnEiHiinnon □on □□□□ < □ □ □ □ □ □onnHra” □ □ □ □ □ □ □ d g □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ m n n n n □ n n n □ □ D D □ □ □ □ n n Q □ car insurance puzzle recahed an Auoclat* In Aru degree from ICC? And H ha had la* an advantage of guar antted admbdon Into a Ayear together? As a local untwruty a* a junior, would hh dmcandanti be here today? Needlen to tay ItM oo lata for the Sourbon Crafted l a m l e a l e Q i n i o W y C eR a g e t O T .H t J O M M M n -lU a i insurance agency represent­ Company, we’re up to the challenge. protection 11/1 woo insurance of-mind Froo inspection / No obligation $30.00 OFF Initial Mrvlce m s m m Fut™2loups and all your needs, 2920 S. Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 323-8767 FUTONS O . l :OC petVfC- n n H Hu N D n □ i N T D □ L 1 8 □ □ E 8 m puzzt# on Pago 7A Starling, but not lor you. professional independent ing Auto-Owners Insurance □ran □□□□ annon □□□ □nan nan □□nnnnn □ □ □ □ □ □ i □ □ □ □ i □ □ □ □ 1□ □ □ He had vibrant plumage, keen eyeught end wet hop* truly uneducated. Would hh late have been different Hhe had contact us f ilia l ( <>f f «*»' \ RICHARDRUMI 599 S ta r tin g today1 at \Auto-Owners Insurance • 1 Uta Horn* Car Buemau 3 1 * Ulo T O N Y ‘Ptopft* Y o u G e t E v e r y h tin g * * • I in h A ll F o r i n . I. I i i i t . i i O lio p n r r 1 i .... i R U S S I IN S U R A N C E Black 2878 8. French Av«. Metal with this act_____ 1 1 ......... | tV ( I l . l I I I m l I . 111 “Offices Coast to Coast” sines 1954 f'-- Solid Oak Solid Haul wood 399 299 199 W e B e n i A ll P r i c e s . S e e U s L .is l Smith (irlaiidi) NOTICE OF PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT MEETING ' * i* Kwy 4 4 1 f u l l . m u 1 ............ .. Mall 407-856 0188 The Seminole County Engineering Department and consultants are holding a Public Involvement M eeting concerning the transportation improvement project on East Lake M ary Blvd/Silvcr Lake Drive. The meeting will be held on W ednesday. November 2 9 , 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 m eeting and provide any com m ents, questions and/or suggestions that you m ay have: Ensl Orlando ,,,, . „ . , 5 , m CulonMl 4 0 7 - 3 8 0 - 1 177 Altamonte Springs „ ... U 7 U H* ‘ Ub 407 -3 3 1 7400 ■ ™ Z3 Data: November 29, 2000, Wednesday Time 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Where: Pine Crest Elementary School Auditorium 405 West 27th Street Sanford, Florida U lll Meeting Location Fine ( ’rest Elementary School Auditorium r Er 1(1 Pro cc l tap @ B E L L S O U T H M o b ilit y ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 - 8 3 8 5 2201 U S i A lita 00pm tot H im M &MRor mat and m U d m »# » tit Mi «mito day hat *wW» ROM* to el Ain La j Nl>rt^wty nil jfewt NTto eAMbrtoIto mertfr % Atom rest M I •Meft liwdh s « a M p i M t > lm t M K « a h avf a frnpl Iv lM m I HO 1000 m �Page 10A Sunday. NiuhiiImt lit. 2IMHI T iif. SmtNOLE H fra ij ) C ounty wins n ation al budget aw ard For the eighth consecutive year, Sem inole’s budget preparation team earns G F O A honor By J o e D eSantis Staff Writer Sanford Events Nov. 1 8 -R IN G OF FIRE, LIVING PROOF TABERNA­ CLE - The Glory Cloud Music Ministry is sponsoring a family night at Grovcvicw Park. It will be from 3 p.m. unlil dusk. There will be music, food and drinks. Donations will be accepted. Dec. 2 & 3 - HOLIDAY TOUR OF HOM ES - Sanford Historic Trust Sponsors this event which includes a lour of historic homes, porch stops and music. They will be using Park on Park and Centennial Park. Admission is $10. There will be music, food and punch. Nov. 24 - 26 - FAMILY CHRISTIAN FUN - New Life Christian Church will have a family carnival event at their church, 911 Palmetto Avenue. There will be food, drinks, music, and amusement rides. Donations will be accepted. Dec. 2 & 3 - S.L.O.B.S. FEST SAILING REGATTA - Held on Lake Monroe with the assis­ tance of the Monroe Harbor Marina. Expected arc 40 to 50 vessels. SAN FO RD — When it comes to crunching numbers and making sense of them, apparently nobody docs it bet­ ter than Seminole County's Dec. 1 - LIGHT UP SAN­ Department of Fiscal Sendees. FORD - The official llght-up of For the eighth consecutive Christmas Decorations of the year Seminole County's budget downtown area/Magnolia preparation team has been Square. There will be carolers named a recipient of a and storytelling. Distinguished Budget Presentation Award by the Dec. 1 - SANFORD H IS­ Government Finance Officers TO RIC T R U ST "H OM E FOR Association of the United States THE HOLIDAYS- - This multi­ and Canada (GFOA). faceted event will include a The Fiscal Services depart­ IJ __L___. __ *1 j ..— 4, cocktail party at Helen Stairs n f I l i Q p i K H O E l y I Q fT w T T jF w H r C w f i l ment was publicly recognized Theatre, carolers, street musi­ Members ot Seminole County’s award winning Fiscal Services Department are trom left to right: Linda Poik, Qall by the Seminole County cians and a historic tour. It will Bigelow, Kathym Moore, Jennifer Bern, Elizabeth Parkhurst, Kristian Ray Bemlng, Pam O'Conner Hendrick, John Commission this week with a i run from 7 3 0 until 1030 p.m. Hunter, Betty Newton, Debbie Smith, and Fiscal Services Dirodor Cindy Hall receiving Ihe GFOA award plaque from formal resolution honoring its 1 Street closures will be Magnolia Seminole County Commissioner Daryl McLain. work. Avenue from 2nd Street to 10th In part, the resolution reflects Street. Palmetto Avenue will “the commitment of Seminole also be closed from 6th Street to County to meet the highest Any chance the department who help coordinate the. Incorporating budget tech­ 10th Street. Numbered streets principles of governmental nology into the budget docu­ is getting bored with winning rocess with our Budget will close at 6 p.m., and 5th budgeting and expresses app;re- year after year? ment presentation also plays a lirector Ginger Barrett." Street will be closed after the dation of the employees of the th "Absolutely not," said Fiscal role in Syminole County's con­ Working by guidelines and daycare facility closes. department for developing a Services Director Cindy Hall. tinued national recognition. with timetables established by Admission will be $20. superior product and continu­ "It's become n case of we don't Florida statute, individual "Tlie GFOA expects us to ing the high quality o f budget­ not want to get it. We attempt departments work with staff in keep up with technology and Dec. 2 - CH RISTM A S ing service in each year to formulating initial budget make continual Improvements, PARADE - Set up will begin at Seminole make improve­ request in February of each otherwise we are graded down 9 a.m. and the parade will begin "Making the final pre- ments County." because year. Funding appropriations in our final document," Hall at 11 a.m. The route will be In earning sentation user friendly absolutely are tied to various department said. Seminole Blvd. (lakefront) then the award there's some projections, programs and per­ The Fiscal Services director la Juat one of the five south on Mellonvillc, west on again this year, formance. By June of each year pressure to said computer software, the use First Street and north on Myrtle criteria we are Judged win each Seminole ' a rough budget is presented to of charts, graphs, pictorials and for disbursement. County's the Board of County year." other graphic aids make the on. It takes a great Department of Hall, on Commissioners for their review final product one that can be deal of coordination Fiscal Services board with the during a scries of summer budread and comprehended by the met or exceed­ ;et workshops. Following pub­ and the efforts of a lot county since average taxpaying citizen. ed nationally 1995, has been ic hearings the budget reaches With ca n y over projects of people." recognized part o f a coun­ final adoption in September for pushing Seminole County's budget guide­ ty team of Ihe next fiscal year. annual Dudgct to the $700 mil­ lines set forth more than 100 "It can get hectic and there lion mark, crossing all o f the C in d y H a ll by the GFOA people are a lot of details Involved. " T V and dotting all of Ihe S em in o le C o u n ty F is ca l In producing a involv nvolvcd in budget "I's " is Imperative. The entire process Is tied to a fiscal year keeping the calendar and we keep the S e rv ic e s D ire c to r "M aking the final presenta­ compilation aptlstl budget process process un schedule," said Hall. tion user friendly Is just one of * and bhieptl m which serv em s n— Tm llne and on lime, "The end resulth^a budget the fiv e criteria we anf judged policy document, a^flnanctal "It really is a co; document that tHr boani o f — b n ," said Halt. "It takes a great plan, an operations guide add a effort," she explain* n ed n h ere , commissioners has a comfort deal o f coordination and tne communications device. are six different budget staffs level with." efforts o f a lot of people." B Dec. 9 - C H RISTM AS - DAY OF HOPE - Held at Crooms Academy from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Freedom Assembly of God will be distributing free gro­ ceries and toys. There will be booths with community resources, job information and medical screenings. Dec. 9 -B A H IA SHRINE PARADE - The Sanford Shrine Club Is sponsoring this ceremo­ nial event to Induct new mem­ bers. The parade route is north on Lee Avenue to First Street, then west on First Street to Park Avenue, then south on Park to Second Street, then east on Second to Lee Avenue (Shrine Club). The parade wilt begin at 10 a.m. and end at approximate­ ly noon. Dec. 1 6 -T O Y S FOR T O T S MOTORCYCLE RUN •This motorcycle run will end at Fort Mellon Park Picnic Pavilion at approximately 2 p.m. At the park, they will be served free hot-dogs, hamburgers and sodas until 6 p.m. Toys will be collected for tne needy. f Florida D ty trte n i of Booking and Finance W r u r O o ru ru ti FlmtmcM Fmmrt tn4 t W i Before making a financial decision, visit the Comptroller's web site to learn more about Florida banks, credit unions, mortgage lenders, stock brokers, pre-need funeral services and more. • Convenient terminal parking • Economical satellite parking with continuous free round trip shuttle service • Expanded Airport Terminal • Efficient curbside check-in R E W A R D ! F O R 0 1 .l> M O V IIC I 'O S I K ItS ITCdCpma ImMMDUU Of Q/HmTt KYQM6QM 01on more potitfl ft looey ards nude from 1910 to 1970. QriostoO-fne today to d in ts wot fo ah n t Hut stack of old room poitai or theater display cards couldbe worthslot of money! We will b( inyour u n soon, (M m today! Please arrive a t least 90 minutea before flights. Happy Thanksgiving V a n d e r k e lle n G a lle r ie s , In c . U rjnt dtmlrrof mevit mtmonbUia In Hu world 1-800-549-3067 O R LAN D O IN TER N A TIO N A L AIRPORT L o o k l n d f o r nn u p b o n t , c o n i - o ITc c U v c w u y t o r o a c h m o r e p ra n p o c lN w h e r e t h e y l i v e , w o r k e n d H p en tl? T r y un ud 111 t h e S e m i n o l e l l o r n l d . I I ' n t h e boNl w u y t o t*ut m o r e hunt* t o r y o u r b u c k . I-etM m u k e m u n lc . CttU Tkttitiy/ •S e m i n o l e for more Information call A01MSMMX (72TB) www^tateJLus/goaa H e r a l d _______________________________ 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _________________________ ) 8B N Q L E H H k b a i LOCAL SPORTS • • LOCAL ADS • L ■> » f£ne dies in y ™ L ^ ? " n« « c ld e n l| STARTING ■ JP g CALL (407 ) 322-2611 r * I I Starting O c to b e r 1st. S in g le C o p y and R a c k sales w ill be h a n d le d b y : C entral Flo rid a D is trib u tin g E d w a rd Kram arclck (321) 229-0740 Cal1 Lorrie Kram arclck (321) 229-0741 S in g le c o p y p rice w ill be 50a each. If.yo u w o u ld like to sell the S e m in o le H erald o r h a ve a rack at y o u r b u s in e s s please call us. 1 SS One Year O f Mailed Delivery T h e S e m i n o l e H e r a l d TWice a Week! $29 Q9 N am e: Limited Time Offer Address: |~~l Bill Me ______ | | Check Enclosed Ci|V: — Delivery Starts Oct 1st. 2000 Phone: t i S t a t e : ____ Zip: B ring o r M a ll: J5 a m ln o le _ H e r a ld j 3 0 0 N ^ F ra n c h _A y «.,_San ford , F L 3 2 7 7 1 _ » ^ 4 0 7 ] 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �11A THK SKMINOI.K IIKRAI.D Sunday. November 19.2fH)0 J B u s in e s s Business Notes * • i • Lease and Sale announced Unicell Piper Mills, Inc., has purchased slightly over 15 acres of property on Jewett Lane in Sanford. The rehasc price was listed ns 072,295. Jim Duke o f Duke Properties and Dale Clemons of Clemons Commercial Real Estate negotiated the sale. Jim Duke of Duke Properties has also announced leasing a 57,000 L square foot warehouse at * 3031 Mcllonville Avenue in « Sanford to S St S Contract Furniture, Inc. The lease is for four years. K New Sprirtt store Grand opening events for the new Sprint PCS store, 209 Town Center Boulevard will begin Saturday, Nov. 18 and continue through Sunday, Nov. 26. The new store is located behind Seminole Towne Center Mali In the Gateway Plaza ' Shopping Center In Sanford. Lake Mary Bob Evans gets Lja new, modem appearance The Lake Mary Bob Evans restaurant is one of seven in Florida being considered as a tes|market for new concepts. Tlie company plans to use whdt it learns from the seven to launch a major makeover in tHejgntire state. 1g l' company has 24 restau­ rants in the state with six more on Uie drawing board. f Nationwide, it has 447 restau­ rants in 21 states. The test market restaurants have undergone a complete fadlity remodeling, during which they received dramatic exterior and interior facelifts. The only exception is a new Bob Evans in Ocala, which replaces one which was com­ pletely tom dbwn and rebuilt to the modem specifications. Stewart Owens, president and chief executive officer of Bob Evans Farms Inc. said, "The changes reflect not only our recognition of varying con­ 15th Anniversary Chuck and Harold Magaw recently observed their 15th anniversary as ownqrs of the Longwood MAACO Auto Painting & Body Works cen­ ter, at 753 N. U S . Highway 17-92. In the 15 years they estimate they havff repaired and painted over 22,000 vehicles. sumer preferences in geograph­ ic areas, but also our commit­ ment to Central Florida resi­ dents and to all of the state. One of the new feahfres is the “Carry-Home Kitchen" area for carryout service. Not just the typical drive-through window, but a counter where complete meals can be ordered and picked up. Menus for the "Carry-Home Kitchen" are available free of charge, and orders can be phoned in. Other new features include a C om er Cupboard retail store area. The Lake Mary restaurant has now been refitted with new car irpcting, booth covers, wood tabli iblos, drapes, blinds and lighting fixtures. Owens said the goal is to make the restaurant more "family friendly" than others. Special events include the "We Arc Family N ight" events, themed around magic, with 256 new homes planned for Retreat At Wekiva From staff reports special entertainment, contests, giveaways, ancf the Bob Evans costumed mascots, "Biscuit 'n G ravy". Saturday, Nov. 18/ the festivi­ ties will take on the theme of a fall farm celebration, complete with complimentary petting zoo, featuring barnyard ani­ mals such as Daby pigs, ducks, goats and rabbits. The event will be from 4 until 6:30 p.m. David Mercer Is General Manager of the Lake Mary restaurant. He is a nine-year employee of the company. The restaurant originally opened in April, 1993. The Lake Mary Bob Evans Family Restaurant is also involved In Central Florida. Recently, in partnership with the Department of Children and Families (Formally HRS) it held a food drive to help fami­ lies In need for the Thanksgiving holiday. Anderson. The development will include a private lake, two beautiful parks, children's playground and walking/jog- LAKE MARY — Engineered Homes, one of Central Florida's major home builders, has purchased an 874-acre par­ cel of land near the Interstate 4, SR-46 interchange, between Lake Mary and Sanford. Plans call for a private 256home gated development to be called The Retreat at Vfeldva. Site development started in September, and construction on a four-home models sales and information center is presently under way. The first homes should be delivered in early 2001. Prices are expected to range from the 5190's to $300,000. Fifteen different one and two-story floor plans will be offered. Living areas range from 2/112 and 3,200 plus square feet, said Sales and * Marketing Director Marilyn VcoordIng to Anderson, the key to the company's early success has been its ability to introduce a "total community concept" at a moderate price. She pointed out the central location of The Retreat to Lake Mary, Heathrow and Sanford. it is the business center, Florida's "Silicon Valley" - the Seminole Towne Center, Orlando-Sanford Airport and the Greeneway expansion. The Retreat is the fourth residential undertaking in Seminole County for Engineered Homes, and the third within the past 10 months. Plans for large scale development under way S Davalopar The property is being developed by Colonel ^Properties Trust, one of the largest .diversified real estate Investment i in the United States. Sem inar ^ Term! Mesh Florida, a Longwood-based company, that deals in chemicals thaj protect new homes and com­ mercial buildings from sub­ terranean termites, will be one of a number of partid* » pants at a University of * Florida seminar on Nov. 28 | in Gainesville. Terml Mesh ^ will speak to homebuilders, planners, architects and engi- ’ i Completion date: As (he wtopment involves many bufid_s and features, no spedfle S -J-A jponTpwuon dale can do oovor* t mined. The Colonial Canter 100, a five story 156/100 square foot facMy is preeentty aooepdng Aft fifths ants, wfih n me the esvnaxea < com bon date tn Apr! o( 2001. The realdentta) areatobetndudad In the overal dflVBiopnw 4, wfi be wbs! ol tie bueineae area and west of International Parkway. FYfc Plane on the 175 acre development Include over one mllon equate feel of Ctaae A office apace, 456 taurioua apartment homes, 2S0/100 equate feet of ratal speos, a b u d a e i dess hotel, a community parte, end much more. Special amanfites Included in tie Colony Center 100 faeflty' Inductee indue* a finer ter, completet wfih lockers and shower fscMee. ror reormaeon on ixxorira TbwnPark or Colony Properties Trust, oontad Tbm Green, Senior Vk» President at 407-605-2200. _ _ r - ^ ,J - 4 - j- j : J _ J ___ J L _______I ____ 1— - J_I i •<- * Location: In Lake Mary, just off , and west of lnterstate-4, north ICR-46A and oast of i • International Intbi i iuimji ioi Parkway. The lacWy r the Oentral Florida i^poartheO woenowayt Extension. I L U -, | uuL^ I 1 I t .w Construction is under way at just one ol tie many known as Colony TownPartc, at M and CP-4AA In Lake Mary. This fadfitv is Colony Center 100. with others already uniter construction or being cteveloped. ________________________________________ T h e S e m in o l e F re n c h A v e ; n u n o n n o w tu ■ . S an ford, Florida 32771 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 build termite-free structures. • HONEYBAKED H AM - O n C o m e M e e t Y o u r N e v N e ig h b o r ! • Its. E a s y Q u a l i f y i n g 1 oo% F i n a n c i n g w ' A * s jy v a i l a b l e Y ' J U For All T he Moments You Never F orget. for over 40 yrarv HonryBaked lias brm n delicious pure of Itoliday celebrations and family gatherings. And now. uc'ie bringing tills wonderful tradition to Sanfotd. In addition to out Inctrdible ham, wc Itav* a great selection of side dishes and dessetts. plus a casual raf# tliat offrn a wide variety of sandwiches. So stop by>nd soy "III" with the special gift below. Its a delicious way to get to know us. • l b A p p llc itiB B Fbb •Call Today Far HONEYBAKED. HAM °°V C a fb ♦ ( .h a n d PraQaamicattaa o p in i n g g if t c e r t if ic a t e HUDSON CAPITAL RESOURCES SS4t F R E E P IE P u n y ik in P ecan w ith th e p u rc h a s e d f a n y 8 - lb . o r la rg e r h a m r r ^ H M * * IVZMNeyf BlwfcNtfiwt Ual pn*« toga* ki star S B U » cofM P* \m mA HtBa *446*1late * iA t fcj m*S m>i C a ll Now (407) 447-7444 l , "• H O N EYBAK ED . H A M ~ •••Ca fe "Fni'U icim i Drviirns" n ua (itim cc Rd. SANFORD 31B N. Entrance Rd. Sominoki Towne Plata (407) 68B-2271 M M SSSSM M SBM U M M M M M N M M U SM SM M M M M SSSSSSEI 7 9 9 00 C A L L TODAY! Capri Homes, Corp. CRC-O20t30 A M O NTH Eoto ao da vardad. 100% Neda da promo. OMoUtedaa con at omd* Mo e bancanota ton mapttbits. 8 a puedt pmcuoWlcar por at la Utmonot ol 407- 447-7444 y puadat (Mruttr da una cost nuova dooda MSS monouai. Mucfioa modatoa da fc o q r Appacaaon Qr»u» �Ill - -*-f r- L ■“ P a g e 12/\ Surxlny. November 19. 2000 CR6WT? CASH A M IT S U B IS H I - K IA 1. it♦» t i » l ONGWOOO - ww •TILL.DECEMBER ____ 100,000 MILES/10 YEARS WARRANTY ON ALL NEW KIAs! > MITSUBISHI KIA SPORTAGE 1999 Auto, Pwr Pack, 22K, Warranty, Like New 1996 Affordable Luxury With Warranty . 1999 CPE, Auto, 2 To Choose From M IT S U B IS H I E C L IP S E 2000 Wagon, 3 Seats, All Power, 1 Owner, 34K TOYOTA TERCEL M IR A G E 5 Speed, Power Pack, C.D. All Power, Low Miles SAVEIII 1998 SDN, Auto, P.S REDUCED! • 1997 Auto, Toyota Quality (94 Tercel Available) KIA SPORTAGE NISSA N FR O N TIE R Only 2K Miles, Auto, Pwr Pack King Cab, Auto, 24K, REDUCEDI �Sriniim lr lln.ild ;L c g a l» .............. ................. Classifieds. Crossword W eather............................ HeraldSports 3B-6B 5B-7B 6B SB Church o f God, catches Guppies in R ec. V -ball By D u n 8mttti Sports Editor SAN FORD — We've got ourselves a race. The Sanford Church o f God posted its second straight perfect week, while the Guppies suffered through a 1-2 week and now the duo are tied atop the B Division standings in the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Fall Co-Ed Volleyball League in the Dan Pelham Gynatorium at Sanford Middle School last Monday. The A League also got a lit­ tle doeer as Beer 3 0 had another 3-0 week, while die went 2-1 for the second straight week, but the leaders are still up by seven wins with time running o u t The tone for the evening was set right off the bat in the B League as the Sanford Church o f God oltecored the Guppies, 15-12, in the Open­ ing match o f the n ig h t Overall, the action was tight and intense in the B League all evening as the Sanford Church of God (3-0) followed up the first win with a 15-12 victory over Idylwiide and a 15-8I triumph over the Saints. The Guppies may have been startled by the low to Sanford Church o f God as they also lost their second match of the night, 15-9, to the Saints. The Guppies (1-2) avoided failing out of the lead as they battled to a 15-10 victory over Idylwiide. The Saints (2-1) ended up having one of their better nig night's h t? o f the season as they also beat Idylwiide (CK3),), 159. Wlth two weeks left in the and Sanford Church < share the lead with 20-6 records. Completing the standings are: the Saints (13­ 13), and Idylwiide (3-23). While the regular season title in the A League may be out o f reach. Beer 3 0 is eetitself up nicely for the of the season Tournament. Beer 3 0 opened the night with a fairly easy, 15-6, thumping o f Nation's Fence. Beer 3 0 and the Shoestrings then took the court and faced off in a titan­ ic battle, with Beer 3 0 out­ lasting the Shoestrings, 15-12. Beer 3 0 ( 3 0 ) then dosed out its evening with a 15-10 win over Mj's. Shoestrings (2-1) did bounce back from the low nicely, however, crushing Nation's Fence, 15-1, and edging Mi's, 15-11. MJ'a (1-2) got the other match win on the night, whipping Nation's Fence (03), 15-2. After eightt weeks in the A xagu e, tn e Shoestrings j are at 23-3, and lead Beer t 3 0 a t 1610, M j's at 14-12, and Nation's Fence at 0-26. The league will p lay every Monday night at Sanford Middle School starting at 6 3 0 pan. and admission is free of charge. , W i n t e r p r e p s p o r ts s e a s o n k ic k s o f f By Doan Smith Sports Editor SAN FORD — So much for a rite. the he Fall Sports Spo Season not even finished yet, only the State Girls Volleyball Champions and Boys VolleyFest Champions having been decid­ ed, the Winter Sports Season for the Seminole Athletic Conference schools got under­ way this past week with the Girls Basketball Jamboree, the Girls Basketball Up-O ff Classics, both boys and girls soccer, and glrla weightlifting. Two more Fall sports were to dedde their champions this weekend, with swimming and diving having been contested at the Orlando-YMCA Aquatic Center on Friday and the Cross Country finals being run In Titusville this morning. The football playoffs, see relat­ ed stories below, also got under­ way on Friday ancf will take four weeks to determine those state champions. The Winter Season actually began last weekend as the Soccer Tip-Off Classics were played last Saturday. Girls Basketball then | their SAC Jamboree at ( iedo on Monday, and then the regular season\beg .in on TUcsday for the soccerr and weightlifting teams. The Boys Basketball SAC P a t r i o t s Brantley rallies defeat Eagles, 21-14 Jamboree will be played this Monday ni t at Semlnc inole High School's B Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Each team will play two quar­ ters with a 10 minute warm-up period between each session. Lake Brantley and Lake Howell will open the action at 5 3 0 p.m. and will be followed by Lake Brantley and Crooms at 5 3 5 p.m.; Lako-Howcll and Crooms at 6:20 p.m.; Lyman and Oviedo at 6:45 p.m.; Oviedo rings at 7 3 5 p.m.; and g Seminole and Lake Mary are The boys teams will then begin the Tip-Off Classics on TUcsday, with Seminole headed to Longwood to take part in the Lyman Tip-Off Classic. On TUcsday, Arrow Force (Seminole) takes on Apopka at 6 m. and the GroyhoUnds facing cst Orange at 6 p.m. On Wednesday the teams trade with Seminole battling West Orange at 6 p.m. and Lyman tackling Apopka at 8 p.m. Following arc the boxes and scores from this week's Winter Sports action: . • R TUESDAY GIRLS BASKETBALL scheduled to play the final quar­ ’ LAKE HOWELL TIP-OFF CLASSIC ter at 8 3 5 p.m. a d v a n c e See Patriots, Page SB S C C Harrid priori! to. Art ZMtoafcl o p e n e r, m e n lo s e In 2 .2 See Preps, Page 3 B Seminole rolls on the road PALM BEACH GARDENS — This was what was supposed to happen last year. * • ■ A year ago the Seminole High School football team was expected to go to West Palm Beach and take care of Dwyer and advance to take on Klssimmee-Osccola. But Dwyer had other Ideas, ousting the Fighting Seminole* in the first round o f the state roffs. lis season the Tribe was only 6-4 in the regular season and were not expected to have an easy time against district champion and 9-1 Palm Beach Gardens. But coach Jim Worthington's charges were not going to lose in Palm Beach County again, crushing the hosts 41-16. The Tribe, who were invited as an At-Large team, will be on the road again next Friday and this time they will get to face Osceola in Kissimmee. A full recap of Seminole's win over Gardens will appear in Wednesday's H erat/. h o m e le a d The men had also gotten their trip to South Florida off to a good start, besting host Broward Community College, 79-76, behind freshmen An twain Tennell (19 points) and Curtis Dallas (17 points) at the SCC Davie Campus to improve to 3­ 0. But on Saturday, the Raider men fell to Miami-Dade Community College in over­ time. The men played at home Friday night and are to host Miami-Dade today (Saturday) at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center starting at 2 pan. Admission la free. The men will then be idle until next weekend when they travel to St. Petersburg to play in the SPJC Tournament on Friday (6 pan.) and Saturday (4 pan.) The women are in Ocala and were to have faced Gulf Coast Community College from Panama City on Friday at Central Florida Community College and then take on Miami-Dade Community College today (Saturday) at 2 pan. The Raider women will then return home for just their sec­ ond game before the local fans on Wednesday, hosting the University of Puerto Rico at Mayaguez starting at 6 p.m., then also play at the Health and Sc«SC C P ag« 3 B | Sem inole S 2 . 7 G o*!« _ r*lm B*y 2 (Amex. WWman); Seminole 7 (Minnri* J. Iliw orih 2). A m iri, _ Prim B*y I (Savagr). Srminolr 3 (Maudin. IW w , Minolta) Shot* on ( o i l _ Trim B a , 18; Seminole IS. Record* Seminole 1-0. By Doan Smith An Edgewatar tumor trie* to gat part Lake Brantte/a Juatin Pagan (No. 25) during the Patriots’ 21 - 14 come-frombahlnd victory over the Eagle* In tha FHSAA d a ta 8A State Playoffs at Tom Story FteW Friday. w in SAN FO RD — Brandi Davis •cored 22 points to lead four players into double figures and the SCC women took a 22-0 lead and never looked back in crush­ ing Abraham-Bald win Agricultural College from Turton, Ga., 95-45, the Raiders' home opener at the Health and Physical Education Center. The SCC men looked to be headed for the same kind of outcome in the nightcap of the Junior College basketball dou­ bleheader as they took a 12-0 lead at the outset and led 39-27 at halftime. But the Raiders could not keep the momentum going in the second half as ABAC rallied for a 78-74 triumph. Both SCC squads were com­ ing off weekend trips that saw them each go 1-1 and losing the back end of the two game sets. The women of head coach Ken Patrick had gone to Pensacola and beat the host Pirates on Friday as Sheketa "K iki" Kindred scored 27 points for the Raiders. , But on Saturday, SCC suffered its first loss of the season after four victories, falling behind 45­ 21 at halftime to OkaloosaWalton Community College of Ft. Walton Beach and falling S t70. F IG H T IN G S E M IN O L E S 7 , P IR A T E S J r«lm B*jr r'Z w o m e n 8ports Editor BOYS SOCCER L IO N S 4, W O L V E S 1 Deltona 0 1 . 1 Ovlrdo 2 2 . 4 C u l l . Drltnn* I inm nrri). Ovlrdo 4 (Longhorn. Ilorm l*. Santiago, Q ulntrfo). A ttltl* _ D rlt.ru | (Crrwi), Oviedo 3 (Pane*. Ilorml*, Zarbaugh) Sho<« on (0*1 _ D ritm * 6. Oviedo 14. S i m _ Drlton* 7; Oviedo 3. Record* _ Drltnn* 0-1, Oviedo 1-0 Jan ior v * f •II, . Oviedo 5. Drlton* 0. Sports Editor Hireki Correspondent ALTAMONTE SPR IN G S — In the opening round of the 2000 FHSAA Clare 6A State Football championships the Lake Brantley Patriots took on the Edgewater Eagles at Tom Story Field on Friday night. And the Patriots survived a •care, coming back from a 7-6 halftime deficit to eliminate the Eagles, 21-14. W ltnboth teams' seasons on tiie line emotions were run­ ning high both on the field O to»*-C m lr«l florid * Chririlan A radrm , «V Jonc* M. Lak» lio n ,I I U , F o m l Lakt I t . SCCs Brandi Davis (white uniform) battles with Abraham-Baldwin's Jasmine Lee (No. 33) lor a Rakters’ 95-45 blowout victory over the FiHiea at the SCC Health and Physical Education Cents �I'agr 211 Sunday. November 19. 2(8)0 T hf. S eminole H erald E a g l e s to s o a r o v e r th e C a r d i n a l s in W e e k 1 2 1lore we are folks. 1 1ris Is Ihe spot in the season where the inen arc separated from the boys. Ihe Crystal Ball of Football has been a loyal and accurate guide to this point but even I can't do it all! We have been dead-on with our selections, leaving the competition stunned and disappoint­ ed. Most recently Ih e Crystal delivered his patented LOCK OF T1 IF WEEK exactly as he promised, the Indianapolis Colls jumped to an early lead, the game was over by halftime, and n ev ft looked back. Yes my critics will say that the game ended close, but trust me, the outcome was never in doubt. The networks arc so terrified that when I predict a blowout their ratings will be hurt, that I believe they now "work" with the League to make sure certain games stay close. Do I think that type of thing goes on? Absolutely. A quick look around Florida finds more than ballot troubles as the Jaguars have completely colfnjtsod. Coach Coughlin is rumored to be pack­ ing.... not a minute too soon. Tampa Bay and Main Man Matt, my inside man with the team, arc extremely optimistic about their postseason chances. If they can hold on to the defease and continue their improvement on offense, they will be a force to be reckoned with in January. The Dolphins continue to be overrated but don't worry, the Colts will handle that soon enough. Let's take a look at the schedule and find some winners. INDIANAPOLIS (-6) AT GREEN BAY Peyton Manning gets a big, and chilly, lest in this one. The Packers have disappointed fans this year but they've kept their heart. If the Colts can dispose of Green Bay like they should, they will Represent the A.F.C. in the Super Bowl. That's right. Colts 27, Packers 24. MINNESOTA (-10) V S. CAR­ OLINA The Vikings look good. Tampa Bay is losing sleep over them and they should. 1 don’t sec them stumbling against the Panthers. Speaking of the Panthers, I think they've u u ik an admirable job of remaining com­ petitive considering the problems they've had. Vikings 34, Panthers 23. PHILADELPHIA (-7) V S. ARIZONA The Eagles finally get an opportunity to soar at home. McNabb continues to impress fans across the nation. The only problem I have with this team is the fact that Gore carried the state. Eagles 27, Cardinals 13. KANSAS CITY (-2) VS. BUFFALO My beloved Bills will have a tough time stop­ ping the Chiefs in this one. Buffalo can't figure out who their quarterback is and the Chiefs will end up hurting them both. I've never picked the Bilb to lose and I'm not starting today. I have however warned you. Bills 13, Chiefs 10. TAMPA BAY (-8) AT CHICAGO ■ Mk The Bucs had better be ready for anything in this game. The Bears have nothing to lose so they'll try everything. Fake punts. Onside kicks. Fake field goals. Cheating. Statue of Liberty play. Quadruple revers­ es. Flea-flickers. Everything. Bucs This Week 21, Bears 20. OAKLAND <-3) AT NEW in the NFL ORLEANS This will be a fun game to watch. Bourbon Street has been rocking since Sanford native Jeff Blake showed up and I can’t rd blame them. Blake has this team believing that they can make a run at it and I think he's right. Losing Williams to the broken ankle won't help, but I have to believe Blake's arm can compensate for It. Who in the world gives the Cheaters the right to com<* into the Superdome as a three point favorite? Alnts 26, Raiders 21. DENVER (-10) V S. SAN DIEGO The Broncos arc quietly staying in the hunt and will have little trouble with the broken Chargers. 1 like the fact that Denver b running the ball again and I've been impressed with their ability to throw It. Broncos 23, Dead Batteries 12. M IAM I (-4) V S. NEW YORK JETS I think the Jest have a chance of having a laugh at Fiedler's expense. I realize he's done a decent job at the helm but I don't think he's good enough to last. These games arc notoriously close and I L a k e M a r y com es o u t o f p a c k to w in s o ftb a ll title By Dean Smith Sports Edilor OVIEDO — Lake Mary proved all of the critics wrong ns they claimed the champi­ onship in the Seminole Athletic Conference Girls Slow Pitch Softball League Tournament at Oviedo High School. Tire Rams had only gone 5-11 in the regular season and were seeded No. 5 in the tournament, but proved that meant nothing as they knocked off No. 4 seed­ ed Lake Howell (11-5), No. 1 seeded Oviedo (6-4 in 10 innings) and No. 3 seeded Lyman (9-3) on the way to the title. The Greyhounds were also a surprise participant in the final game, having upset No. 2 seed­ ed Seminole (5-3) In the semifi­ nals before falling to the Rams. D ie tournament had began on Monday (Nov. 6) at Lyman I iiglt School will) Lake Mary whipping Like Howell (9-8), 11- 5; Lyman crushing Lake Brantley (5-12), 10-0 In five innings, and Seminole easing past Winter Springs (3-14), 8-1. The playoffs then shifted to Oviedo High School for the semifinals and Championship Game. In the first game the top-seed­ ed Lions (13-4) seemed bound for the finale as they took a 4-0 lead in the bottom of the second inning. Oviedo got a run in the bot­ tom of the first inning when J. Nugent led off and reached on a throwing error and one out later went to third on a single.by K. Raw and an error. J. Dalton then lifted a sacrifice fly to left, scor­ ing Nugent. In the second, N. Labrador led off with a single but was erased on a grounder off the bat of A. I’a gets. S. Curtis then singled to left ami bulli runners advanced on a grounder by T. Ellis. Pageb and Curtis both scored when Nugent reached on an infield single and advanced to second on a throwing error, from where she scored on a sin­ gle by Raw. The Lions had an opportunity to extend the lead further in the third inning, loading the bases on consecutive two-out singles by Labrador, Pageb and Curtis, But the next batter grounded out, ending the threat. The Rams, which left the bases loaded In the first Inning and two on in the third Inning, finally broke through in the top of the fourth inning. With one out, Liz Eady and Jenny Ageter singled and Rachel Dilinsld walked to load the bases. Lauren M ilb hit the ball into leftcenter field, but Dilinsld was caught at second as Eady scored. Winning pitcher Laura Kiibom singled in Ageter and Melissa Smith doubled to plate Mills and Kiibom with the tying nuts. Neither team put up much of plan to watch. Jest 31, Dolphins 30. PITTSBURGH (-4) AT JACKSONVILLE « It's a wonder they arc even bothering to play this lousy game. Neither team has any hope of „ making the playoffs and they shouldn’t. These squads have been a disgrace to themselves and more importantly, their fans.'Jaguara 21, Steelers s 17. « ST. LOUIS (-5) VS. WASHINGTON The over/under on this game is 56! The pros ara£ expecting a ton of paints in this one and I'm not ’J sure 1 see that. If both teams show up to play thb could be the game of the week. The Rammtcs are at home, but the Doadskins arc desperate. TO O CLOSE TO CALL. Each week the Crystal Ball of Football releases his patented LOCK OF THE WEEK. T h b b the game that after Bcrious research and contempla- . i tion I feel most comfortable going with as a sure 1 thing. These selections have paid huge dividends ? for readers in the past and their is no reason for th b streak not to continue. I realize that my GEORGE W. BUSH (-300 VOTES) OVER AL GORE isn’t official yet, but j t will be. Today I'm going with the PHILADELj PHIA EAGLES (-6) OVER ARIZONA. Donovan McNabb has gotten th b team, and ' The Crystal, excited about their short-term prospecta. Take it to the bank. I Enjoy your football tills weekend and remember,* everything else can wait! | ' !1 *5 * » * % § .% | V v It- r i■ * r: r S K 'u far % $ m , I -. 1$ a V * 1 '& - Wc f pMSahyMl The Lake Mary team beams proudly attar winning the 8«mlnoie Athletic Conference Slow Pitch Softool I Tournament tWe al Oviedo High School. Making up the Rams were coechee Doug Peters end Aten TuMJo and | era Laura Kttoom, Mols t e Smith, Shane Slmcox, Jackie Colon, Karima Clayton, Amanda Wheeler, Lisa Ageter, I Eady. Jenny Ageter, Cheisey Mohrein. Rachel Dillnskl, Lauren MHle, Sarah Wetse and Amanda Uakos. a threat over the next five innings and the game went to the 10th Inning tied at 4-4. In the 10th Inning, the special tie-breaker rules went Into effect, with a runner starting the inning on second base. With Karima Clayton placed on second, Amanda Wheeler singled, moving Clayton to third and Lisa Ageter hit a saa See Softball, Page 3B ij t r I What’s Happening? SA TU RD A Y Little League _ Girls Minor Softball: Winter Springs vs. Sanford at Lakeside Field, 9 a.m.; Girls Major Softball: Metro West vs. Sanford Stars at Lakeside Field, U a.m.; Boys Major Baseball: Sanford A's vs. Winter Springs-Yankees at Central Winds Park, 3:45 p.m.; Boys Coach Pitch: At Lake Mary Sports Complex: SanfordMarlins vs. A's, 1JO p.m., and Sanford-Yankees vs. Braves, 3:15 : T-Ball: Sanford-Cubs vs. Mary-Piratcs at Lake Mary Sports Complex, 12 p.m. K M en’s Junior College Basketball _ Miami-Dade Community^College vs. Seminole Community College at SCC Health and Physical Education Center, 2 p.m. Women'a Junior College Basketball _ Seminole Community College vs. MiamiDade Community College at Central Florida Community College, 2 p.m. Girls basketball _ Seminole In Tip Off Classic al Winter Park High School, times and oppo­ nent to be announced. Cross Country _ FHSAA State Good Things ings DO Comeein \ y / \ Big Packages ages! Adopt-A-Manatee. for someone special this holiday season. Your contribution will go toward efforts to protect endangered manatees and their habitat. a S a v e th e M a n a te e . C lu b 5 0 0 N. Maitland Awe. Mankind, FL 3 2 7 5 1 www.savethemanaiee.org 1-800-432-JOIN (5646) Championships at Brevard Community College, Titusville, 9 a.m. Pop Warner Football _ State Semifinals: SYFA vs. Jacksonville at First Coast High School, 4 p.m. Boys Soccer _ Seabreeze vs. Lake Mary at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Junior varsity, noon; varsity, 2 pan. G in s soccer _ Deltona vs. Winter Springs at A.W. Epps Sports Complex. Junior varsity, noon; varsity, 2 p m Youth Soccer _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks * id P \ r \ ]\i Department Youth Fall Soccer League at Zinn Beck Field, 9 a.m. MONDAY Boys basketball _ Seminole Athletic Conference Jamboree at Seminole High Schools' Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Lake Brantley vs. Lake Howell, 5 JO p.m.; Lake Brantley vs. Crooms, 5 J 5 p.m.; Lake Howell vs. Crooms, 6:20 p.m.; Lyman vs. Oviedo, 6:45 p.m.; Oviedo vs. Winter Springs, 7:10 p.m.; Lyman vs. Lake Mary, 7:30 p.m.; Seminole vs. Winter Springs, 7:55 p.m.; Seminole vs. Lalce ary, 8:25 p.i dirts baakietball _ Seminole at Palm Bay, varsity only, 7 p.m. Boys soccer _ Seminole at Merritt Island. Junior varsity, 5 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. Recreation softball _ City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department Men's Fall Monday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Tripleheader beginning at 6 JO p.m.; City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Co-Ed Fall Slow Pilot Softball League End of the Season Tournament at Plnehurst Park. First Place vs. Fourth Place, 6 JO p.m.; Second Place vs. Third Place, 7:30 p.m.; Championship Game, 8:30 p.m.; City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men's Church rail Slow Pitch Softball. At Zinn Beck Field: Westvicw Baptist vs. Central Baptist, 6 JO p.m.; Seminole Community Church vs. Sanford Church of Christ, 7 J 0 p.m.; Saints vs. Christians United, 8 JO pan. Recreation Volleyball _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Fall Co-Ed League at Sanford Middle School, 6 p.m. T U E SD A Y Boys basketball ba _ Lyman TipOff Classic. Seminole vs. Apopka, 6 p.m.; Lyman vs. West Orange, 8 p.m. G irls basketball _ Seminole at Lake Brantley. Freshman, j 4:30 p.m .; junior varsity, 6 p,m.j varsity, 7:30 p.m. j Boys soccer _ Palm Bay vs. , Seminole at Thomas E Whigham Stadium. Junior var-, sity, 5 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. G irls soccer _ Flagler-Palm , Coast vs. Seminole al Thomas j E. Whigham Stadium. Junior varsity, 5 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. , Recreation softball _ City of J Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Women's Fall Slow Pitch Softball League at Plnehurst Pork. 6:30 p.m.: F.B.I.j vs. Alleycats; 7 J 0 p.m.: Lee's 1 vs. Sharks; 8 JO pan.: Get Down Beauty & Fashion vs. Paul's Towing and Thick Repair. Recreation Volleyball _ City of Sanford Recreation and . Parks Department Fall Power League at Sanford Middle School, 6 p.m. Ciria w eightlifting _ Lake Mary vs. Seminole at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium, 3 JO pan. WEDNESDAY Best Bar u lIIIY Ifc In N IC K S Oyster Bar &Grill S a n f o r d Judy's Kitchen Coming Soonl \\H CLP 2 bUb P ;it k Dr S a n tu ic i 107 Fl 3 2 2 -2 8 0 7 Boys basketball _ Lyman Tip-Off1 C lassic Seminole vs. West Or Orange, 6 p.m.; Lyman vs. Apopka, 7 p.m. Women's basketball _ University of Puerto Rico at Mayaguez vs. Seminole Community College at SCC Health and Physical Education^ Center, 6 pan. Recreation softball _ City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department Pall CoEd Slow Pitch Softball League at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Tripleheadc der beginning at 6 JO p.m. G irls w eightlifting _ Winter, Springs at Seminole, 3 J 0 p.m. I �T he S eminole H erald Sunday, iS'nvcmlicr lt>, 21)1)0 Page 3B Preps Con tin o *4 from P a| t IB B U L L D O G S 2, B E A R S 1 Winter Spring* 0 t _ t DfUfwl 1 | _ 1 G o a la . WinA t Spring* 1 (Van Alton); DrLand 2 {(X ian . CUrit). Awlria _ DrLand 2 [Clark, Smith). S h alt on goal _ Winter Spring! 3; D itan d 17. Record* _ Winter Spring! 0-1; tioLand 1-0. GIRLS SOCCER H O R N ET S 3, B E A R S I Winter Spring! 1 0 . 1 Biahop M o a n 1 1 . 3 G oal! _ Winter Spring! 1 (Bartrm); Btehop M o o n 1 (RJvrra, S a n a , CaUlag). A n ted _ Btehop M oon 3 (RJvrra 2, Bundy) Shot* on goal _ Winter Spring! 12; Btehop M o m 17. Rararrfa _ Winter Spring! 0-1; Btehop M oon 1-0. L IO N S 1, E A G L E S 0 O rteda 1 0 South Laka 0 0 G oal! . Ovtedo I (Brannon) Am ted _ Ovtedo 1 (M. Clifte) goal _ Ovtedo 19; South Laka 3. Rarorda _ Ovtedo 0-1; South junior varaltjr. Ovtedo 3, South Laka 0. . 1 . 0 Sh od an Laka 0-1. R A M S 2, W O LV ES 1 Laka Mary Dal Iona I 1 . 2 1 0 . 1 . Laka Mary 13; Deltona 1 1 S a n a _ Lak* Maty 7, Deltona 1«. R a a o n te. Laka Mary W>; Drilona 0-1. S P R U C E C R E E K 3 , LY M A N 1 No itattriks available Unlimited . Monde. Lake Brantley, I00-10U _ 201. WEDNESDAY BOYS SOCCER B A R R A C U D A S 2 , P A T R IO T S 0 N an Smyrna Baaeh 1 1 . 2 Laka BranUay 0 0 . 0 C oal* _ Naw Smyrna Beach 2 (I terhart, FHndt). Aaaiate . New Smyrna Broth I (Frindt). Sln to an goal. Naw Smyrna Broth I ; Laka BranUay 1 1 Rarorda . Naw Smyrna Beach 141; Laka Brantley 0-1. GIRLS WEIGHTLIFTING L IO N S 01, G R E Y H O U N D S U 1 0 1 . Hewitt. Ovtedo, 110-110 _ 220. 110 _ Alexander; Ovtedo, BS-7S _ ISO. 119 _ Dorm at Ovtedo, 9 0 9 0 _ 1SO. 129 _ Compangr, Ovtedo, 1 0 9 -1 0 0 .2 0 3 . 139 . Dalton. Ovtedo. 1 0 3 9 3 .2 0 0 1M . DrShtetda. Ovtedo, 113-120.233. 1M D trutd.O vtedo. 113 -1 0 3 .2 2 0 113 . Harry, Lyman, 123-100.223. Unlimited . Bam. Ovtedo. 133-14 0 .2 7 3 . P A T R IO T S 5 1 , R A M S 3 0 1M _ le e . Laka Brantley, S S -9 0 . 143. t » Fhlllatt, Laka Brantley. I0 U 4 3 . 1S3. 119 . Dr Mated, Lake Bnnttey, 110-120.230. 124 . Bnw rr, Lake Maty, 115-140 _ 233. 139_Sabla.L akaB ram lay .120-110.230. 1M . r e n t e Laka BranUay. 1 10-120.230. 149 _ 5evtte Laka Mary. 1 1 3 -1 0 9 .2 2 0 Its . rhtUJp*. Lake Bnnttey. 100-115 _ 2 1 1 G oal! . Lake Mary 3 (Girard. S h u k , K ew kn) A ailila _ la k e Mary 3 iGlranl, K etrkn , G onlm ) Shot* on goal _ Lake Mary 26; Dt-ltnvu 10. S ir e * .L a k e Mary 3 OrlKeia 11 Record* . la k e Mary l-O. Dr Item* 0-2. Junior vanity _ la k e Mary 7, tk-lliau 0. B E A R S 41, FIG H TIN G SE M IN O LES 40 101. Cabral. Winter Spring!, 100-109 _ 205. 110 _ CoaU, Winter Spring!. 100-100 _ 200. 119 _ Donnalei. Winter Spring*, 103-103.210 129 Robiruon. Seminole. 121k IM ). 230 139 Camp*. Seminole. 130-113 _ 243, 134 . Burge**, SemJnnle. 90-120 _ 210 149 _ FrluelL Winter Spring*, 140-140.290. 113 . Young. Winter Spring!. 123-130 _ 233. Unlimited . Taylor. Winter Spring*. 130-130. 260. GIRLS SOCCER B U L L D O G S 1 , L IO N S 1 Oviedo I . 0 . 1 D tla n d 0 1 . 1 G oal* _ Oviedo I (Beamon), IX-tand I (Smith) AaaiMa _ Oviedo 1 (June*) Shot* on goal . Ovtedo 9. Deltona 13. Record, _ Ovtedo l-O-l; 1V iand 0 0 -1 . THURSDAY GIRLS BASKETBALL LAKE HOWELL TIP-OFF CLASSIC P A N T IIE R 5 2 , fan *! 64. Fore*l Laka Academy 44 Lake Highland l*rrp 49, Oroaa-Crntral Florida Chriallan Academy 43. Unlvmlty 37, Trinity Prep 30. Winter Park 33, Laka Branllry 39. BOYS SOCCER PATRIOTS *, SANDCRABS D Lak* Brantley S ea b ren e Rarorda . Laka Brantley 1-1; Seabrrere 0-1. I 0 R A M S 3, W O LV ES 0 Lake Mary see 1 . 0 .0 Dal Iona 1 1 1 . 2 Lyman 1 0 . 1 G oal* . Pine Ridge 2 (Unveil, Aymar); Lyman 1 (VanBrunt) A telll* _ Pine Ridge 1 (Aymar) 5 hot* on goal _ Pine Ridge 2 7 .1 ym in 6 S a m _ Pine Ridgr 4; l.yman 19 Record* _ Pine Ridge 2-0, lym an 0-1. Junior vanity _ Pine Ridge 2. lym an 0 P A T R IO T S 2, E A G L E S 0 Lak* Brantley 1 1 . 2 South la k e 0 0 . 0 G oal* _ la k e Brantley 2 (Huber, 11*11)A ia liti . l a k e Branlley f (Amat, Brtgg’ ) S h o t! on goal _ la k e Brantley 22, South la k e 6 Record! _ Laka Brantley l-O. South Lake 0-1. WINTER PARK TIP-OFF CLASSIC Sem inole <7, Edgewaler 40. * GREYHOUNDS Pin* Ridge 3 B E A R S 3, R A M S 3 Winter Spring! 3 2 . 3 la k e Mary 0 3 . 3 C o a l! _ Winter Spring* 5 (Barton 2 Roberta, Adulter. Crook*), la k * Mary 3 (Kellgrm 3). A**l»l* . Winter Spring! 4 (Affloter. nam ondon. Starmer, Tetleria). Record! _ Winter Spring* 1-1; lak a Mary O-l. Coatfcroad from P ig * IB Physical Education Center on Friday, welcoming Skagit Valley Community College from the state of Washington to Sanford for a 7 p.m. contest. MEN Brcggran 4 M 9, Bradahaw 1 0 0 X Johroon 7 (Ml 14, llarriaon 0 W 0, Kindred 13 1-3 27, Caarau 0 GO q Cotton 0 0-0 0. Blankanfrld 3 9-1115, Gyartea 2 0 -0 4 , CVvte 0 OO O Total* 3110-14 71. F tm a csla Junior Cottage (Ml Murphy 2 0-1 A Johnaon 1 0 0 3. Moor* 7 1-4 I q Richard. 3 3-3 13. Antal 0 0 -0 0 . Duwkina 3 0 0 6 , Bradley 9 3-4 20. Mooney 0 OO 0. Win* ton 2 0 0 4 . Kincaid 0 0 0 0. Total*: 29 9012 66. I Ulfttme _ PJC 34, SCC 3 a TTmmpalnl field g o *k _ SCC 1 (Beiggrm); D C 2 (Johnaon, Bradley). Tram fouk _ SCC 13; P)C 16. Fouled mil . non*. Technical* _ none. Patriots---------Continued from Page IB • 6.^'lJ "* ^ \f M ,and in the stands. Lake Brantley would receive Brmluali Community Collage (79) the opening kickoff, but T cm rll 7 4 A 19, D. WUUama I 0 0 2 . Curringtan 1 2-2 AJohnaon 0 1 -2 Edgewater's Intense defense 1. Crren 10-2 2, Saury 4 4-712. Henry 0 OO 0, Dull*! 4 2-317, Calderon 13-411, MtHmwy 1 2 -1 4 , Morgan 3 1-2 7 ,). WUlUtna 0 0 0 OLTotate 2B w * v forced the Patriots to go four OWLS >4, RAIDERS 70 M S 79. and o u t. wnfiti;CMwutitT Collect (Til Okaloaoa-Wlltoai Community College (94) The Eagles Immediately took C U H » 3 l - 4 « k l V m - L o R i jf 0 [ W a A n ^ jd B 9 M 2 a f t » t o n 3 1*2 7. Soil* 7 M 19, Oiikten0 00 0, SmoUnk0 0 0 q Bridge*I HO24, Griffin64417, Hantaan2 2-2 ANeiaon00-00, W illiam *I !-24.h4cCee d tn o n 7 6 4 2 1 PM tt 2 1-2 3t M m 0 0 0 a Gordon 2 0 0 4. advantage and got on the board iolonuuano 4 O O 10, Torek: 3010-21 74. 2 0 0 4. Moituori 4 2-2 la Total*:X 20-32 94. first on a five-yard touchdown 9*m lnate Community Collage (79) I t e U t e a l BCC 3B, SCC 33. Thrur-poteri Arid goate . SCC 4 (Dallaa 3. run by sophomore running Ikrmtll); BCC 4 (Soloranxano 2. JriJcraon 2. Clarke, Angtada). Tram foula Beiggrm 4 3-3 17, Bradahaw 3 0 0 A Johnaon 4 2-4 1 2 llarriaon 4 3-3 L SCC 2Q; BOC 2 1 Fouled out . BCC, Prraton. Prate S o fc r a u a n o ' 12. Kindred 1 2-2 IC a a a a u 0 1 -2 1, Cotton 1 1-2 4, Blankenteid 3 3 -4 l& back Alan Abrams. Abrams .B C C , Caldanm. Record* . BCC 1-2. Cyacteo 0 0 0 q D n te 2 0 0 A T b u lc 24 13-20 7 0 touchdown capped a nine-play, I Ulfttme _ OWCC 45, SCC 21. Three-point Bald goal* . OWCC2 50-yard drive Inal took over (Griffin. WUUama): SCC 7 (Berggrrn X Johnaon X Harriaon, Cotton. STALLIONS 71, RAIDERS 74 four minutes to complete and BUnkanMd). Them foula _ OWCC 16c SCC 20 Fouled out . OWCC, lAbiahamBaldwinAgrttulhrral CuliagaITS) % M Uchctl 0 2-4 2, BaW m3 9 4 13, W U U am a0 0 0 a Johnaon1 1-2 3, WtlUamo M i d i _ SCC, band) X put Edgewater up 7-0. x21-1 XW Udter11-4 ADraw0 1 -21,dark9 2-B12, KanrO3 Lake Brantley would look R A ID E R S 9 8 , F I LUES 4 5 14, Paadtal 01-2 LItandte9 M 27.Tbtala: 2*2M0 7R like they would respond on m m unityCallaga(741 Abraham-Baldwin Agricultural Callaga 141} their ensuing drive out their ITamil 2 2-2 7. D W Uliam *6 M 2ft Currtngton1 0-13, H ouaten0 OO Clay 0 3-4 3, Ptdppu 1 0 0 X Ifandarron 0 2 - 2 1 P au u lo 5 OO iq i Mm aon 12-2 4. Story 3 3 -3 1 5 , Henry 0 0 -0 0 . Dalle* 2 3 -4 7 , C abin Sheriff* 0 OO q McLaon 0 0 0 q Scott 1 2 -4 A Lor 3 W 13, Office I OO X drive was halted when senior I OO 4. McHenry I OO 2. Morgan 4 2-2 l a I-WUUama 0 0 0 0 Tbtala: Smyra 0 2-2 X Cherry 3 1 - 4 7 . Total*; 1413-21 43. quarterback Taylor Ramsaur 33-20 74. fuqtbled on the Eagle one-yard HoraM Photo By Art I Klndmd 3 2-312. Gyarfa* 3 OO A Jolmuon 3 OO 7, Coitem 1 2-2 A Davte [JM 9 . WUdwr); BCC 4 (D. WUUama 2, Story X TmnrlL Cun lngton). Team 10 2-4 22. Blonkardeid 3 3-4 IS , Bradahaw 3 0 0 A llarriaon 2 0-1 A Taylor Ramsaur (IS) scored the game-winning touchdown as Lake Brantley line to give possession back to doula _ ABAC 22; BCC 29. Ifeuted out _ 9 C C Calderon. Ibduiknla . B C C Barggnm f 0 0 1 5 , M o ran * 1 0 0 2, C u m u 2 0 0 A Tbtala: 109-14 93. treat Edgewater 21 -14 at Tom Story Field Friday night. Edgewater. “ .R a r o rd a . BCC « . 1Ulfttme _ SCC 4A ABAC IA Thrae-point IWtd goal* _ SCC 4 (Berggtm ots’ strong X lohneon). Ite m ioula _ ABAC 17, SCC 2 a Fouled out _ non*. r ~ ' was able to hold ild the Eagle le s to “ urn*. R arord a. SCC 5-1, drive that put the Eagles up 14Ramsaur, quickly took advan­ WOMEN those seven points for the o! fi RAIDERS 7L PIRATES M 6. tage as he scored on a 14-vard tSamlnalrCommunityCollage(71) the half, which quarterback keeper to make the Lake Brantley Immediately enabled Lake Brantley to finally score 21-14 In favor of the re s p o n d e d w it h a to u c h d o w n o f P u t victim* make aomo notae with their th e ir o w n w h e n r u n n in g b a c k offense. The Patriots were able Josh Demateis scored on a fiveLake Brantley's defense was to respdriU to the Edgewater • yard touchdown run to make able to ward o H any efforts for touchdown with one o f their the score 14-12. an Eagle comeback and kept own when Junior running back Ramsaur was able to tic the Edgewater scoreless for the final gUs to cap a five-run Buiger on a drive off the bat of Inning, (ice fly to score Clayton with Jamel Oliver scored on ■ 66game for the Patriots when he 9:27 o f the game to advance to Kllbom, the winning g pitcher. pii ijvhat proved to be the winning Ebony Washington. yard touchdown catch from ran In the two-point conversion the next round. was 4-for-i, with a walk and "run. Seminole was primed for a Ramsaur with 5:34 remaining to make the score 14-14 with two runs scored to lead the comeback, however, aa it had Eady readied on an Infield in the half, but the Eagles held 1:36 remaining in the third quar­ With the huge win the Rams effort. Smith, Simoox and tile top of the order coming up single and Jenny Ageter was onto a 7-6 lead when the kick ter. Patriots improve to 9-2 and will Jenny Ageter chipped in with in the bottom of the seventh walked intentionally to load the failed. play travel to Tallahassee next With 10:28 remaining to play two nits each. . But the tin t batter bases. The strategy appeared to Edgewater received the ball Friday to take on defending the Eagles once again began to Roloff was 3-for-3 for Lyman, Fwhen Dilinski bounced fouli out on a full count to put to start the second half and state champion Lincoln at Cox show signs of life but their while Burger had a pair of hits. ai icrimp in the rally. : to the moufid, but Mills wasted no time getting down to Field. Lincoln, ranked No. 8 in momentum was quickly halted Lake Mary was coached by Priddy singled and Lively reached when her ground ball business scoring on their open­ the nation, crushed visiting Dr. when quarterback Robert Doug Peters and Alan Ttittie flew out to the fence In leftcenwas thrown away i t third, with ing drive on senior running Phillips, 56-7. Geisler fumbled on the Lake with Laura Kilbom, Melissa ter before Weaver singled and Eady scoring an Insurance run. back Shariff Thomas' one-yard Edgewater finishes with a still Brantley 20-yard line giving Smith, Shana Sim cox, Jackie Hill reached on an error to toad Oviedo had an opportunity to touchdown run. The touch­ possession back to the Patriots. impressive 7-4 finish and will Colon, Karima Clayton, the bases. But a goo pUy on a answer, but with the runner on down capped a 14-play, 49-yard head home for the winter. Lake Brantley, led by Amandaa Wheeler, Lisa Ageter, 1 grounder to short ended the pecond, a fly out, a strike out y, Jenny Ageter, Chelsey Liz Eady, comeback hopes. and a lineout ended the game. Legals Lecals Legals L ecals i, Rachel DUinaki, Mohrein, Katie Plckeloimer and Roloff Lake Mary had 16 hits in the Lauren Mills, Sarah Weiss and both had a double and a single game, with Smith going 4-for-5 InQ raaaonabte accommodation UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID MTO* CffiCWTCOURT Amanda LUkos making up the for Lyman, while Amanda With a double. Eady dupped in PI THEORCUrr COURT OFTMB1ITM anould cal Court Atantniattalon DEFENDANTS). IF REMARRIED. I COUNTY, ANO IP DECEASED. THE oNca al (407)4*3-4330 not talar BEjuad juQiciALcmcmt PickeUimer tripled and Burger With three hits, while Amanda RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. Pun aavan day* prior lo Pm prost and ran Greyhounds were doubled. Wheeler and Jenny Ageter had CABS NO: OBCA-IHI-O DEVISEES. GRANTEES. I COUNTY, LEONA MAE DIU1PLANE. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. coached by Christy TEbbittsMPA PtateteLNovatiWte 12.19.1000 For Seminole, Priddy, Weaver two hits each. UENORS. ANO TRUSTEES. ANO U110 cfficun cm . division Bryce and Anna O'Connor, with and Woodward had two hits For the Lions, who hsd 13 ALU OTHER PERSONS CLAIM. CASSNO. (OCA111-14W MTMCSKUIT COUNT Katie PickeUimer, Amanda JAMES ALLEN DtUJPLANE and PTO BY. THROUGH. UN0CR OR each and Beth Gase doubled. hits, Nugent was M or-4 and kAOmST BANK. OK. 0PINS1BTH AOAPTST THE NAKED EMAY 04JJPLANE. PickeUimer, Jessica Vou, Renee The Championship Game was Raw Labrador were both 3-forOEFENOANTIS). JOHN DOE. PIANO FOR Roloff, Elizabeth Bowman, much closer than the final score UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOE. 5. L. Davis and Curtis had two CLERKS NOTW t OP SALS HARPER JONES. M, ol *L BSBBN04S COUNTY. UNKNOWN TENANT. Noaoa la haraby ghan ta l Pm Daisy Colon, Melanie Burger, would indicate. hits each. undatrignad dark ol Pm abwa Wad DriandwWN Lindsey Schell, Erin Smith, The Rama took a 1-0 lead in In the second game, Lyman court. aN on Daoandiar 7,2000, N NOTICS 0 P SALE I ACTION M R E THE MARRMGE OF Noaca te haraby (yuan PwL pur110 0 a m or aaaoan PwmOte u H T O HARPER JONES. N, Al tnoam Glenda Scott, Rachel Rawlings, Jumped on Seminole for four PETER OIOUO m art to a Final Sm-rnufy -ktopnant procacobte, at PM Waat la rt door ot M elU u Harris and Nadia runs in the top of the first Pm Banteiota Comfy CotaPwuaa, Iwupl JOKES (iw iam ro laAnouai) arytod e l ite*. In Pm Ckttal Court cl 301 N. Pork Avanua, Sanford, Pereaud making up the team. Inning and never looked back. REBECA VALDEZ YOU ARE HEREBY N O TW EDtW Gamtnote County. Florid*. I wfl aril FlortdA oMar tar aata and aril N pub Katie PickeUimer led off the walk to Smith. 4c otacry to Pm NglMri and bate MStel tetexi tor loraNooura of Mortgag* SEMINOLE ATHLETIC NOTICa OPACTIONPON on tw Wtoutng (teacribad property In the third liming, Lake Mary game with a single and scored HBOOUmON OPMAMOAOS CONFERENCE SLOW PITCH 11 ANO 13, BLOCK 0 . MAP U M 11 teN SI and b# W M » 00 TO: REBECA VALDEZ made the score 2-0 when on a triple by her sister, County. Florida OP BUENA VISTA ESTATES. late N UR 33. Stock I and atao tia SOFTBALL LEAGUE PARIAN 12046 JAROMES DEL Lot 33. REM INCHON PARK, ACCORDING* TO THE PLAT Satan 1/2 ta vacated AJtey atRaronl Wheeler singled and Uter Amanda PickeUimer. Jessica COUNTY TOURNAMENT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT aoconkng to Pi* plat Ptanot aa k> Ita ateraitld on North. TOWNC P. 441100 scored on a single by Dilinski. Vom then lined a sacrifice fly to n put Book JB. Papaa 74 BOOK 3. PAGES 1 AND X OP THE • ITI OP OENEVA, aoconfcig la Via NOVEMBER* GUADALAJARA JALISCO. UEXlavough 74 ot Pm Pubic Racorda ta PUBLIC RECOROS OP 6CMPTOLE Lyman tied the game in the center making the score 2-0 and S l f f H Ip lA n l COPL3BS4-40P4 Sammota Comfy. Florida COUNTY, FLORIDA X Pupa I t , e< I * Puttee YOU ARE NOTIFIED PW an ac»0ri fourth inning on singles by Voss C m * 1 . Lake Mary I t . Lak* Howril 3 Renee Roloff doubled and pu ita rt to Pm Inal Judgmara ta ANO ot Samlnola County, r m 2 _ Lyman i q Lak* Brantley 0 toractaauraanaaradPiacaaapandand Roloff, a strike out and a A PARCEL O f VACATED 8 0 0 Florida. scored one out later on a single you an raptarad lo awva a copy al G u m 1 _ Seminole B, Winter Spring! 1 tog in Piat court, PM atyte ol which te FOOT WI0E RIGHT OF WAY ton a aaraal addraaa oM 34 Ananua by Daisy Colon, who in turn your water datanaaa, 4 any, k> I on LOCATED IN SANFORD. FLORIDA. C. OanavA FL M TM : haratn N O VEM BER 7 aBomay lor Pm PaWonat. CUIRK D. MORE PARTCULARY DESCRIBED a At Pm ten* d late. Pm auccaartta scored on a double by Melanie rotenad lo aa Y a Proparty.* at Ortoda Hlgk ( d u a l LOCHRIOOE. ESQUIRE. «no*a AS FOLLOWS. tNpi bktdar ten* pori « » P m ettfk a home Burger. C h h 4 _ Lake Mary 4, Ovtedo 4 (10-lnadnp) addraaa la: M01 Write Avanua. dupoaa aryuri to1%o l Pm Inal tad or BEGIN AT THE POPFT OP INTER­ aro raattead la aanro a core a* i w State 111. Fam Park. Flcrtda 32730. Q w l.ln a L M s M The Greyhounds added their and Colon got to second during 1 1 0 0 0 00. uduchavar te tew Th* SECTION OP THE EAST LINE OP aatSM dil l m i i. 9 any. lo A on on or batata DECEMBER 122000 Cm 4 IC H A M TION IH IF C AM D _ Lak* LOT 11. BLOCK O. MAP OF BUENA batenro of P m Bnribid atial ba paid GLEN Z OOUreCRQ. ESQUIRE. the pUy. L iu Ageter then sinfifth run in the top of the third and S a Pm onpnri arlpi Pm dark ol Mary 9, Lyman 3 VISTA ESTATES, ACCORDING TO to Pm cterk on or baton 1 0 0 pm oI ASomay lev PWMN. 1101 Briokal Put Court « 301 N Park Avunua. in Eady to tie the game. inning as Katie PickeUimer dou­ Pm day of ( Rm tala by carii or THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ Avarua. State t o q MtemL Florid* Sardord. Ftanda 32771. batara aarR A M S 4 , L IO N S 4 cariwf'i chock Th* auocaaafta ED PI PLAT BOOK 3. PAQES I ANO 33131 on or baton party (30) day* The Rams regained the lead In bled, moved to third on a fly iwa on Paaaonor or UnmadMIriy riial b* aocBwkte ta Pm 3. OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF Pom Via data el Pia teal ptatecateon U U M a iy 000 400 0 0 0 2 . 4 1 4 4 VMraaitef. P you tal lo do ao. a ctefk'!tadratyriry the top of the sixth Inning. With out, and scored on Voss' second tea and documantary SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA al fite noaoa and Na 9 » orlplnN **an dataul may ba araarad rganai you O v ie d o 130 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 4 13 2 tump* on P m cartdical* o l m o, EXTENDED ANO SAID VACATED PM OUrk ol Ma Cout ataMn 30 dNa two out and no one .on, Kllbom sacrifice fly. tar Pm raM damandad in Pm padKUbom and Clayton. Labrador and Curtte WITNESS my hwid and Pm orilori ■Ate Pm frta ptatecaaon otiaratea a RIGHT OF WAY; THENCE EXTEND lion. • singled and Smith walked The Fighting Seminoles could WP . KUbonv I F . Lender. Sev* . non* 2 9 _ aari ol PW court, on O aobar, 2000 WESTERLY 130 0 FEET TO THE Cop1*" ol al court docunanta Yi MARYANNE MORSE. INTERSECTION OF THE WEST Lab* Mary, Smith 3B _ none. HR _ non*. lor Pw ra W domandad Pi P m before Shana Slmcox singled to not get anything going until the PW eaa*. tndudng ontan, on ovadCLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT UNE OP BAIO LOT II EXTENOED. abte al Pm Clark ot Pm Octal load the bases. Clayton then sin­ Rarorda . Ovtedo 13-4. sixth inning. CONTAJNNQ 0 17 ACRES. MORE VWTFCSS my Bteid and aaN ol laid By. MarySDttgM CourTiadtca You may ravtaur Pmou A* Duptay Ctert OR LESS. TOGETHER WITH THE Court al Sanlord. Florida on put M gled to score Kllbom and G R E Y H O U N D S 3. Mandy Priddy led off with a documanla upon radteri Danrri E. Soon. PA WESTERLY 1/2 OF DOUGLAS day ol Hovanbat, 2000. F IG H T IN G S E M IN O L E S 3 Wheeler walked to force home Ybu muri taap Pm Ctark ol PM walk and Kara Lively reached STREET ADJOINING SAID PAR­ 2033 Main Bt ICWul Coul Baal) Octal Court! Orica nottead d your Lym an 4010000. S * 4 State AOS. Cantor PoaUa CEL OP LANO Smith. UARYANNE MORSE on an error. Priddy scored on a currant adteaal You may Na a SarttoU. FI 34237 AAUA 1324 DOUGLAS STREET. Aa CterA C*cua Coul S a m ln o la 0 00 003 0 . 3 10 1 The Greyhounds cut the lead Noaca ot Cunard Addraaa. (Ftanda single by Kristen Weaver. SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 PuCterii Novambar 12. IP. 2000 BYCacata V Elam Bowman and Ranting*. McKinney and Famdy Laar Form 12113 ) FiteJra ri pubkc aria, to Pm tu^Mri and bari U112 Oaoute Dark Ashley Hill then (lew out to left, in half in the bottom of the sixth Long. WP . Bowman. I P . McKinney Save _ pupa"* in riW teaau* aril ba matid taddar. lor carii. AT THE WEST NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR inning on a walk to Voss, a sin­ to Pm addraaa on racord M PM none. 2B _ Lyman. K. PtckcUlmcc, Roloff. but Lively scored on the pUy FRONT DOOR SEMINOLE COUN DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES CUr*'l ortca Burger, Seminole, C are 3B . Lyman, A. gle by Roloff and an outfield M THE CffiCUH COUNT TY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD, ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT when the throw to third was WARNING Rtaa 12243. Ftanda P k ie U m er HR _ none. Rrtoeda _ Seminoie 13OP THE EIGHTEENTH FLORIDA. Florida, al 11DO A M . on TWS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE error on a ball hit by Elizabeth wild, and Weaver went all the Famdy Law Rtaa* ol Procudura. Cm 3CO-. day ta NovtecTOur, 2000. JUDICIAL CtetCUTT DP THE 3. A 0EBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTMARYANNE MORSE Bowman. STATE OP PLONDA. a ra t o c o l l e c t a d e b t a w way to third. ol documama and Mormation CLERK O f CIRCUIT COURT WAND FOR ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Lake Mary then put the game luuiesha McKinney reached F rik n to oompty can natal In lineBY Mary Strom* SEMINOLE COUNTY WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR bona. mcAjdmg iMiia*iri or lUtang R A M S 9 , G R E Y H O U N D S 3 away In the top of the seventh on an infield single and Weaver Deputy Ctefk CIVIL DIVISION POSE. ta ' ‘ L a k e M a ry 0 1 1 0 0 2 5 . 9 13 1 CASE NO. Q 043BCA -14B La*r Oriica* ol Danri C Canauagra AAomay lor Pta**A inning. Eady singled and Jenny scored when Marchelle Dated NOVEMBER 7.2000 THE PROVIOENT BANK. INC. 4401 North Aimana Avarua GLEN 2. GOLDBERG. ESQUIRE Lym an 0 0 0 201 0 . 3 • 1 MARYANNE MORSE Ageter and Dilinski walked to Woodward singled, cutting the Tampa FL 33404-1041 1101 BrckotAvanua K itw m and Clayton. Bowman and Rawling*. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT ABomay* tor PtoeiW State BOO load the bases. MilU singled to score to 5-3. Pinch-hitter W P _ KUbom, LP . Bowman Sava . non*. 2B _ By Nancy R Winter KENNETH R STICKLER. JANE Publteh Novambar 1 . 14,2000 Mum. Florida 33131 Deputy Cterk none. 3B . none. HR . non*. Rarorda _ Laka score Eady and Ageter and Jennifer Spec was walked to UOTBa ROE STICKLER THE UNKNOWN (309)374-4200 Putteati NcrvanOar I t IP. 24. and Mary B -ll; Lyman l t d . WIFE OF KENNETH R STICKLER, NOTICE Kllbom, Smith ana Slmcox fol­ load the bases, but the threat Dacarrtaa, A 2000 IP LIVING. INCLUDING ANY Any panon uadi a AaaWtey raqtarUttl lowed with consecutive RBI sinended on a nice catch in left by R A ID E R S 7 9 , S E A H A W K S 74 V. II F Softball ! nonetop rssis �Page 411 Sunday, November It). 2000 LEGALS F.8 713 7B. NotKa m u Bulcht Towmg w41 aA aaid vetectet al PuMc Auction tor cash on DEC 1ST al 9 0 0 am at 1471 Kutnar Plica SuH IW.Sanlord Al vetectet aak) AS IS No MM guaranteed Butch t Towng Legals Legals L egals way lira ol EM Lika Mary Boulevard (lormarly Silver Lika Drive) l l recorded In onaal Record Book 424. page HI d me Put*; Records d Semnoie County, norvls L egals Legals Legals RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 12. PAGE M OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUN TV. FLORIDA and hairing a commonly known na aintifa• wiornfy, *-a-------niWuTT i^ »-u _ Jvnnirtr MARLA SOLOWEY ALPER. WALDEN A MILLER HARVEY M ALPER. ESOUIRE LAW OFFICES OF HARVEY M. ALPER 112 Waal Clnia S tn a l AJttmonfe Springs, FL 32714 (407)869 0900 FMWla Bar *133272 e 3. Ebanks. o4Via LawFirmol MASON A ASSOCIATES. PA. whose address la 17797 US Htfetey It North. Suita 900, Mangrove Bay, Ciearwaitt, runda 33784. warm30 dayaPomma7mldataMpubkcaiion, 10C C S1494YK199640 JAB8R07LXJ7301I74 1967 OLOS 1Q377YS13XMW300462 1967 STER21 SAXXS44B4HM130712 CASS NO. 9S-I94JCA-1FG CHEVY CHASE BANK, F S B . AMERICAN BRONZE FINE ART FOUNORY. WC. a FUrtda corporation; Itt NATIONAL BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA CITY OF SANFORD, a FUrtda itajmdpal SCHUCE ENTERPRISES. W C, a Florida corporation; HUMPHREY REALTY CORP, I FUrtda corporation. SUNTRUST BANK. CENTRAL FLORIDA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, a natural banking aiH cukon. FLORIDA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY, a FUrtda corporation. AMERICAN CONSULTING A DISTRIBUTION CORP. a FUrtda corporation; CYBER MARKETING A RESEARCH. INC. a FUrtda corporation. UNIVERSAL SALES AGENCY. W C, a FUrtda corporator! INTERACT ACCESSORIES. W C. a DMawan corporation: QflEYBOCK INC., a FUrtda corporation. CHARLES H. POWERS; SADISCO OF FLORIDA, a tola proprietorship owned by CHARLES H POWERS; RAY VALOES a t Tai CoHaclor ol Semnoie Coerry. FUrtda; and a n inknown tpoutat ol tie abewo, 6 1rmmrr, no n ciu ru u at run U Y and Sata Bagkia at 1(LOOAM. no mianly. no Ma. aah Via rUNU rakiaa any c PURSUANT TO P S . book 43. pages 3S THROUGH 40, WCLUSiVE, OF THE pubic toconlt d aamlnott qpmay. Honda NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THM LAW FIRM IB DEEMED TO EE A DEBT COLLECTOR A7TEMPTWQ TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY WFORUATXDNOBTAINED WEL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. 19S1 PONTIAC 1Q2NES4U1 1SS3 DAT8UN Book 424. Pagk H i ol ma PlAAe Racorda d SamkioU County. FUrtda and aUo bang a port an tie Weal ngFT-ol way ana d MelonvUi Road, a 90 00 tool mpa-M-wey. aa Mown 59— F in an o a l S ervices N00174TW Hong ( 1# Watt Ir a d aaat Sacbon 7 a d a tu m d 132427 23— L o s t f c F o u n d Parcel ID. No 07 20 31 -30OBI7F- oooo OVtHCRIt) Amaruan Ororua raw ArtFowky. Inc cm Mark H laevat. Esq 437 Norm Magnokj Avenue Orlando. FL 32S01 PARCEL 7*0 106 EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD SEGMENT I FEE SUPLE d Natural Resource# Candied Corner Records Document No 0046929, Pane# run I40Q26'4TYV along me fail kra d Southwest 1/4 d t#id Section 7 a daianca d 132331 Mat u ma SoumaaM comar d ma Northeast IN d me Soudiwest 1/4 d said Sacbon 7. mence run 2 7 — N u r s e r y k C h il d C are 61— M oney t o Len d Low Monrty Pymta. 1 DeySve. No Faa Juat Good 8V8 For App 1-677-74S-BILL (2449) 71—Helt Wanted ■ADHESIVES* WE TRAIN $11 HR 55— B usiness O pportunities BW ESTJOA Tl BEFO RE YOU INVEST Ahwayt a good pokey, aspectaty lor business opportunities and trancTXeet. C a l FUrtda DapL d Aghadk/re i Coraumer Senncea al 8 0 0 4 1 5 -7 3 6 2 or FTC-HELP lor b w rtomtaaon. Of «W our Wab a rt al www.hc gov/btop. FUrtda law tacyare# aalars ol cartam buemaaa ccportirtaaa to tegelei « * FUrtda Oapl d Agriculture 6 Local Work 1-600-221-2016 Apply: M inion Courtyard. I3 S imamaiiona) Pfcwy. Laka Maty Men. m FiL. SbneGprn. Sati&n. 1Mpn. 11000 pat hour 407-3106261. r �Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad J O B D O N E ! Sunday. Nomnlx-r III. 2000 1*0RC 511 71 — H eu * W anted 71— H elp W anted 71— H elt Wanted Weekly Psychedl. (407) 333-34 Joyce. 407-321-7635 71— H elp W anted 71— H elp W anted 71— H elp W anted 71— H elp W anted 71— H elp Wanted DAILY CASH I Work from home. WemMeaxnmeroe S300$1?00cta#y wwwdaHycaahcom. or 1-800 2104002 Earn Hrtktoy Money WMe Ybu H e * O thers: Fun A pert tans hokdty employment Good pubkc eppearsnee A cheerful personality reqd Salary J 5 5 0 $8 OOhr plus For more Info c a l B e Stewart. 407-3222642 Ftextile PT stoff needed lor ALF Opportunity to FT. 2 positions evetorts CeS. Mrve meg a 407-3304316. Ful lime Receptionist A Medical Assistant needed Doth mutt be eipertenced Good benefits a salary 904-774-1M 1 or lx* retu rn 10 904-774-1264 AdrrvnetratiorVOffice Assistant Immedefs PT operwig lor ■ highly motivated snergsbc ndmdual tor a Section a housing community Ir Sanford Applicant must b4 dependable and have good people etuis as wel as being proficient with Microsoft Wort. Excel and Outtook Inietested eppkcanl please fas resume to 407-330-4422. Anenum Marva 0 P erce Drafting position usin g AutoC ad: Rapidly growing (mail company tocfcrig tor a lUllme person to work In our Engineering Deportment Some work e*penence ptslsrred Full benelil package Send resume lo : Mathews Associates. Inc. 645 hfcctanan Cede. Sanford. F I. 32771. Attn L Horton. VP/HR EOE/DFW DhtvfeR lor SOD truck. torkWI eipenence COL A. vacation and panson benefits 407-322-6133 Duel M ech an ics, In sta llers A T rain ees wanted St Orange, Osceola t Sematcfa ColtOo s Great pay wah etcenent benefits. EOE A Drug Free 407-422-7065x12 SPONSORED BY THE SANFORD HISTORIC TO ST , INC. Gel in the holiday spirit and help kick off the annual I Tour of Homes Friday Dec. 1st •Sunday Dec. 3rd by decorating the exterior of your home. •Best overall display •Unusual Display i •Traditional Display ‘ Numberof Lights ( | •Best Block Judging conducted Nov. 23,2000 through Nov. 29,2000 after 6:30 p.m. Winners will be notified by phone the weekend of the / ■\ Sanford Annual Holiday Tour of Homes. ' / For ticket information for Holiday Tour of Homes, please call (407) 322-5600 i ElectrtclarVApprantlce: Custom - - - « ■- - l i r e - - ■ raiwnoai wvrg y t i w t vyui akar 10 hour days with Ovsrtans available Top pay A benefits. C al Mam lin e Electoc. 407-323-2131 tor •PP* Exp. Ireeckmbers A groundsman OL a must. COL a plus Top pay III C a l 407-323-3481 Experienced sewing machine operators. Will tram qualified sppkce rt Benefits A hokdey pay M F, 7-3pm Cklhesmskers. Inc.. 2240 Okf Lake Mary R 4 Sartort FL, 32771 F7T A PT loddtor A M art Itacher needed lof S an lort Day Care. E^anance A dawee ■ r \ jr CM J ^ s 0 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 6 4 5 2 1 1 From ottos posSOn evMxhls tor busy tries office. S a n lo rt area, lor person w/strong quaMies Exp m medical office, bffing. Insurance A m odes manager preferred Fax resume to 407-328-7628 FT position svafable Experience necessary In peyro* A accounts payable 40« hours/week Send resume to Sanlort Auto Dealers Exchange, P.O. Box 967. S artort. FL 32772 General Labor Immed openngs m a t areas of metal fabrication. 4 5 hr wk, ExceSert benefits TubeTec (Sentort) 4 0 7 -3 2 3 0 9 4 0 General O ffee Work • Pool Ccnyany •Sartort FLA or Part Title. clerical work. 8 -5 start xnmedialely 407-324-2442 G eneral Plant M aintenance- ■ must. ExceSert benefits Tubs Tec (Sanlort) 407-323 0940_________ HOLIDAY SALES JOB O R L A N D O 'S //I H A IT I IN I -Hickory Farms Q JI Center -Altamonte Mel -Sem inole Towns Center - 2 0 to 35 houra/wk (Nov-Dee) - C e l 407/788 2333 Outs.* i«07) r eopJa* 74ik *»m n Ladies CaR FREE! I*07)7I6*TAU( C r e d it C a r d B i ll in g 1 - 8 0 0 - C IT Y - F U N 24iw: M i w f l e n i ISM tt*OATt If (heck ow i he Hotteu w rb ta ti suif Iri torn A sv ti com •tl we ta a .it • 18 Day COL Trailing • Day S Weekend Clitset No Fa*, M il artry lorm to Sartort Hdfcrt Trurt. P.O, Bat 536. SAftort. FI 32771 of drop oil I! 5*n*tcto HmM oftos. EnfeiM mat ba racsfctd by Wad Nov 22,2000 to ba ekjtM. • Financial An isle net • C a rrltrt Hiring On Slta eTruck Driver i institute 800-554-7364 Home b u tin e til Fun. money, vacations 686662-1751. leevo m jg tor Kim and Jonaea W e i help you hefp yourtaff International Company wants PC u te ri lot E commerce $25tiour We wil tram www roadTgoalt com 886-673 9410 INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU WVE8T1 Always a good pokey, especssty tor business opportunities sne franchises C a l Florida Dept, of AgncUturs 4 Consumer Services at 8 0 0 435-7352 or FTC-HELP lor tree mtorniaeon. Or vM our Web sxe at www lie gov W o p Flortds law tsqtxres lasers of certstr buxnws opportavtie s to riveter m e Florida Dspl ol Agriculture ( Consumer Services before seeing C a l to verity lawful registration before you buy Jo b Summary. k 40 Hours 7am -3 30pm S291 779 9 per Hour, Located In Titusmie. e. FI Requraa a Bachelor ol Science Degree In MartwncW Ergx Mil g and I ndfrwYW Eipenence m the Jo b Offered Ability to Bead Mecbemcel Dfxwingv'Dratling Proficient In 1 Appkcationt. Wort. Excel and A ccess Knowledge t Understanding of lbs ASME Code Cakxiation Knowledge ol Ucroeoft A ccess Dsts B sse . Wort. Excel. Point and Propel Coordinslss Operation. Maintenance snd Rapes Ackvbee to Obtain Optimum UtNiatton ol P tsssu ts Vassals and Piping Syslsm s Bsxponubie lor Maintaining and Revising ths Prsssu rs Date Management Program tor f a Ax Force 4 5ti Spaoe Wing Performing V etselSystem a s BuSd Wskdowns A s m ng In Analyse and Reviews. ASME BA PV Code Section VIII. Division 1 and 2 Calculation. Prspanng Recsrtilicstion Rsports. Send Resume to Agency lor Worktorce Innovation. Bureau of Workforce Support. P O Boa 10469. T sla h tseee. Florida. 3202. A it L Knight. Re: JO FL *2129434 Landscape co looting tor landscape metalers. imgaton mstasers. soc mstalsrs A s tv eh grader Good pay A benefits 407-365-1880 M aintenance Tech: The Grove Counseling Carter needs an entry level, or experienced person to be part of tie Mesasnanca Staff Ful bne with great benefits General repeal end m irterw ee d el equpmenl ere buridmga. F e e * ! * ! m Longwood Waiter Springs, and Sanlort (407) 327-1765 ext 117 Metkcal Assistant Someone with lam*y practice and/or pediatric e i penence. 2 yrs experience plus 3 potnone avalable. Orange C«y A Lake Mary areas. S tO -tltrtir depending on exp. Hiring v-vnertjlAty Please tax resume tc 407-788 9568 Currently recruitingthefollowingpositions: Accounts Payable/Gen. Cashier Telephone Operator Club Level Host (ess) Une/Prep Cooks PM Cocktail Server AM Buser Guest Service Agent On-Call Banquet Servers Income Auditor PT Hostess/Cashier ™ Hilton Contact Dinyl Robinson I 4 0 7 ^ M 0 JM 5 jJlL 4 7 0 2 _ _ O ria n d o / A ltA m o n te Jj£ rin | i_ \<>\n m w p. auiuouts \vi, p.tv. H iring 2 5 8 -A u t o m o t iv e 271-C oN sntucnoN 2 8 5 -L a n d sc a h n c Auric Con at. Service CRIM INAL P R A C TIC E: All felony c a s e s , m isdem eanors and traffic violations. FAMILY-PRACTICE; Divorce, Adopllons, Child Support, P robate. BA N K R U PTCY; All types. WcnR. uf/U le Business & Services Directory Advertise your business or services for as llttto ee $2.00 par day. Call (407) 322-2611 to apaak to a Classified Rapraaantatlve ATTORNEY-AT-LAW yowt Aids ate at mAm I! •Food Service •Custodial DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY Also available thru Right Hand Man (4 0 7 ) 6 8 8 -1 8 0 7 (4 0 7 ) 8 7 0 -6 8 5 7 Bail Bond Plan 2621 B. Orlando Or. Sanford, Florida 3 8 . Jo h n Voting Pfcwy. S uite 11 Klsalm m e, Florida COME SEE WHY YOU WILL WANT TO GOBBLE UP...OUR W HOLIDAY SPECIAL 407-260-6106 NO FEE/EOE (• 1 0 7 ) 3 2 3 - 0 4 4 0 No flms To Cook? I 287-L awn S ervices A C R O SS 42 Place ot ica 1 Spanlah title 6 B|om ol tannla 10 Fabric-coloring . method, 46 Actor'ltolbrool 40 Moat twiatad 51 Morale 94 Silent movta'a ^ 1 Answer to Previous Puzzle raH zam n m u r a ia a ig a H a a a ig C all Us Today And Ask 2 8 0 -H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e A bout Our... HOVE IH SPECIALS s m i1i1iLI i aE I u id 11 13a ^ jn n ia u u fd u ia id a iim a s a H Sanford Landing um a n ra a a iiia m i3Hldl3Id M U M C ia id D iim m io s W ld u a id a O U A U TY C M C Crystal Ctoan 2 8 1 -H o m e I mprovement 301-RooriNC NEAT-N-T1DY 407-324-1177 (Homes a id a n a s 1 B00 W. First Street MMMU1313 Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 321-6220 21 North or South — 22 Dividing Into 299-P lum bin c Looking lof tom e one 10 taka cere your clearing )ob. Rasldaneal A ConvM rosi Call lor Answers • loucrucnaor coda 000 MtparmnAi • 1-000-660-4501 r- 2 Bedrooms Available um uum m UJHMli)Wl=J a m u u iiia Qas 0@ n 0aiSEJHl=I[*] IMldUHJHEH laMlHMffJ 2 9 4 -P a i n t in c t □ □ q d sd □an 279-HAUUNG f P M Wx* Home At An Angte? W t Can Fix It? Complete Levakng A Foundation Replxcemeni Special.ring In Wood Frame Homae. Free Eabmalee 407-3490477. |UU»fVMNaJMT6ffMUU.| $ 1 5 .7 5 p e r m o n th .........5 lin e s / 3 m o n th s $ 2 4 .7 5 p e r m o n th ....1 0 lin e s / 3 m o n th s $ 3 3 .7 5 p e r m o n th ... 1 5 lin e s / 3 m o n th s O 2 0 0 0 by NEA. Inc 23 Ticket pert 24 Seabird 25 Muddy the wetere 27 Took cere of tho bills 28 Starchy food 20 History unite 31 Work on e cartoon 33 Ice meee 38 Health retort 40 Smells strongly 41 Throat­ clearing word 42 Hundredweiaht (sbbr.) 43 — Mountains of Europe 44 Uver fluid 46 Sneke'a sound 47 Apex 46 Future attya.' exam 50 Hold a session 52 Maria'e aunt 53 Owns Fax (407) 330-0253 til I CELEBRITYCIPHER byLuisCampos Ceebt) C«ner cripegim n owed h r qjotnn bytana peegt past end pn»t En leoer n ft cpnei sunk lorwot* Tody's due: Usquu B *A F H N Z TFH YGAZELHNZ, S YG / MPSEEZJN WPNA UJHHVD G H N Z .' - LJSOTEYIFA) RHFG HCAZG TYLZ (ZOIJYNF ISO PREVIOUSSOLUTION: tieaMy it science couldbe describedas t* idol puttnglwandtwologefier tomakefive.* - ArthurKoeste r.C0b. SEArc K �■ TH E DONE! IB 71— H Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Sum liiy. November 10. 2000 I ’ JIRO ( i l l elt W an ted Housekeeper/Janitorlsl Parson Fo» toed agency. Iloor t n general d i y frtflLIght mtinteiMnoB. etc.FuR ton* with great benefit* The Grove Countelng Canter (407) 327-1765 •it 117. Myslery Shopper* needed tor Seminote Com fy are Get peM to d o p Pto*. gel l e e m a * marcher***# and morel To receive tree deta+s. tend a HD SASE to S 8 J Marketing Sam oa*. Semnofe County Shopper*. 10151 Urtv*r*4y Dhd. OrUndo F I 32817 Need m e a n lacty to ctoen home No children Salary negotiable. Ret* requested jtffjg M jlt. 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n t u r n is iie d 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d MARINER S VILLAGE DOYLE'S RENTALS Sanford H B m E •Large **?.hardwood floor.tireplace.CHA, 3800800 Call 407-321-8787 LAKE ADA I BOTIU M AUD 7 BOftU . 15*0MO Aim UP Sanford Historic Dial til W.Encf Pain. CHA. 3*00 400 Sanford 1/1 With From Porch. Lg Room*. Heel Air 1*25400 Sanford 1/1 Srx>* FarrWy Heat 8 Air. Prtval* 3*25. 400 Santord *1 SpMPwi. W/Master Of1 Shower. CHA 3640825 Sanford 4/1 With Carport. Wen 6 Septic. */- 2 acre* 3000800 DOYLE REALTY, INC. (407) 322-2495 WE RENT 8 SELL HOMES 407-3739870 103— H o u s e s * U n f u r n is h e d O dtO u dc 407-321-0759 o p p o r t u n it y k n o c k s Immediate opening lor community support consultant to nor* tn local and aurroundng area*. Entry level poaltnn Eiceneni management opportunity Salary 120.900 bonus#*. oommeeione, 1 benefit* Retal 4 banting experience helplii Cheerleader* 4 women eic e l. M n*tunIyn.ocA age D agw aaplja Ws train. For penonal 4 oonllder" i. c a l t-8 4 3 457-0522 2 Offlea* For Rani. MSCml. partitioned rooms. A/C, private restroom. 1.008 sq ft. wrpanekng 84601rio. AC Security system. prNets restroom, over 1.000 sq ft 407-3228169 141— H Profe**ional truck Drtver lor Sand 4 Flock Tractor Tralee. Need C la n A Lie. 3 to 5 y n exp 407-321 -6432 or 407-326-^738 A gent* needed lor Ortando/Sanlord International Airport FT. no eip neceeeary S u it pay 46 00 DFWP, 407-128-9997. Retail C u d . Sv c Friendly 4 dependable. Computer ekrke preferred. Cortege Garden. 105 E let SL Ste 100. Santord, _________ 407-320-8043 n>A wanted Hyperbaric Oiygen. Inc., a nationwide company apeoetring kt hyperbaric m edian* and would therapies, la recruiting RNa to eroik in Sanford. Florida. Available n * iare part-time. Desire position* indMduaie il■ ile ■ ■ 4n r .. • M |, | netiM tee, panent tocueea, commuted to prowkng quality care, and waaig toteam. Bamguet hatpU Fa* raautie to 407-321-4363. Salary glaae mantiacturer looting lor ga it cutter* 4 laminator* 407-321-3088 da* Rape na needed tot denial No experience & *01-3X2-8787. ta'cSrvSa. TubaTac (Sardord) 4 0 7 -3 2 5 0 9 *0 . Pen • ml* Comnajney Coeaga P/T caaN ata, accig dark* aMpparfracafvart for tha Sanford/Lak* Mary 4 Oviedo a m p t * Bookstore*. Good aervke i k * i 4 ilg tH k g rvp Appfy In person at tha SCC i. Lab* Mary Campus or cat 407-328-2021. ■ W W a tt: Pp# eratakart and Operators needed. Good Pay and BenefHtl Must have drivers .407-322-8133 B O U K R IR t: Microscopic ■lactronlc assembly, mil-spec prate rred. Benefits Inc. m *dtoaUt*ntaV40U . C al Magneton*, a 30-year Iamity operated company (+07) 330-2*22 Truck Mechanic needed wtti vahd FL Driver* Uoenaa Must have your Own toots-407-321 -7442 m g s . Ejp. hTIG, eart preferred. 4 5 hr wk. Ere*Sent b a n s * * TubaTac (Sartcnf) 407-323In I * 4 * Mtoyfl riiigaiiinl Per Into cab 407-333Mary) or 407-831 11! WMOOW SERVICE TECH • Fid Dm* poaUon * Eapariancef ’ Fid oomparr 209 W. tat SL Sanford Histone □wm <7-500 Sq FL O ka or ReM 34003400. 2383 Park Dr.. Office or Retail. ./■ 3,434 sq fl. 32.20032.200 Doyle Really, Inc. 407-322*2498. 118— O r n c E S p a c e F o r Rent Part Tim* Bookkeeper Quick Book* Pro Poekrve Image 407-894-1996 PT help wanted, Admmiairalrv* AaalatanL Monday thru Friday. 623Cpm Aremer phone. Be. data erey. me*. F * i relume. 407-324-1344 or Etna*: tounmnsOtokatouitatos com 117— C O M M ERCIAL R en ta ls om es Fo r S ale fii eh A W b 'H IW Uutil-Famity Oaraga Sato: 2 miles W off 1-4 etif St (SR46) In Sylvan Lakes Reserve Kids doth** 4 toys, kshei. pans.lawn equipment 4 other 853 Short Oar CL Nov 18th. 6-3pm. Mum Family Yard Sale Sal Only. Nov 18lh, 8 Spm 2628 S. Laurel Ave. Sanlord. off 27th SL Garage Sale Furniture, ooflactibt**, depresaron glass, lie S. Suniand Drive. Sanford. Sat Nov 1B8i. Garage Sato: Toot*. fumaura. lamp*, lewetory. dodSng. misc Hem*. Sal. Nov 184 Sui Nov 19.148 Long laal PmaCtrcto, Sanford. 10wn-7 Advertise your yard sale in the Seminote Herald for only $5.00 per day! Deadlines: 5pm Monday for Wednesday Edition 5pm Thursday for Sunday Edition (407)322-2611 h 6 m eh i 3br/2ba screen p o rch sprinkler ly s la m . O n ly * 8 9 ,8 0 0 . C b ll N o r th s ld * R e a lty . 4 0 7 - 7 8 7 - 8 9 0 0 o r 4 0 7 3 2 3 -3 S 5 3 . 8300 DOWN - WHY RCNTT7 3BR/2BA For Sato With Down Paymt Aastotam Avalabto.Chaapar than refill The Atlordabto Home Canter 407-321-8333 HOMES FOR SA LE 2405 Highlawn n Ave., Sanford Country Style om es Fo r S a l e BEDROOMS s t a r t in g at UMIMXr. OMKt. VCLU3U) ImrruKutat* 3BIVI BA. Dm, Fam flm New petit, new root, ceramic til*. 14*20 sc porch. 10(19 erxtosod FtorttonorsTvCoUd be 4ih BR On ski lake 374.900 Renovated: New paw. carpeted. CHA appliance* 355.000 Custom Bit 3/2.1/4 acre. Lrv. On. Fam 2 c gar 387.500. Custom Buff Log home, over 3:00 sq n on 5 1/2 acres 70<40 gar/worksimp and 17(38 pole barn Tenced and toned lot horses. Access to Lake Harney Baled com 3264.900 Winter Sprlngt-Ranchlandt: Beautiful 4/2bkxk home. aita on 1 acre lenced wooded comet lot. FP. oemputor room, pooL betkatoal coot qutot ate* Great actnoto, rrvnuies form 417 4 shopping ToUDy renovated Aaktog 3I29K 407-4022572 creage Lo t For |8MS |1 (WoodbrWga] toga.appraa.8MII* 1 VT Wide. hokPs (36) bofltoi 830. OR u m tor shoo Band. Imndry rack. OLZa 407-331-6050, Longwood. H MATCHMQ RETYBOffUTOR 8 FREEZER (BUB-ZERO) BLACK GLASS FR O NTS-84.000 NEW. We Offer Affordable Beauty and Value! • Singk Stora Design • No One Bekw or toove • Energy • Efficient Studio & 1 Bedroom Affontoble Apartment* • Friendly, On-site, Dependable Management Attic Storage, Private pabo & More! 1Z MONTH WARRANTY (407)217-3344 MICROWAVE. Kanmora: w.lumlabto ((approa. 3‘ H X i r W X 12* deepp); 350 407-331-6050. Sanford C o u rt oods Apartments BOWLING Bag (gray). Bali (Brunswick Edga/rad). 8 Shoe* (a) Pro apcnweowhto. 8 ISM) 36D 407331-8060, Longwood. tttl I. Im M am . 323-3301 B S & .B S S .« a « S i weight!, partially assembled. 3125/060 407-331-8060. Longwood. HOuhS: Mon.-frL 8-8 SaL 8 •4 Ctoood Sun '$m ‘ . / • wf -H'?' WT mn , • i.ii i Yours For f [ Jj m ' . f ; ft .•■ - n p &i Ww- ^.C ountry Laka Apts. ■ [ AlWPOm mut, pi live OAK OLVD OIFT BASK ET!: ONLY(4 totl): 08. Bo«i 825. Calsseal 830.~ teapot. 830 Grset Chriabnaa *07-331 -0050, Longwood S £ad^ Nswty remodeled 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA with control air, range & refrigerator Front • Vollr)lwll • 8|iarkllna hiol • Trnnbt Court* i BICYCLES (34): OLD 'Aato'/repak i 8 rid* or ua* tor pane. Mans: Bears, Free Sprt. Womans Wodoo! T M w t s , OSYs Huty Daaari Ron, { SIStoadi: atoo Extra bit* frame/ ptocaaOoyb Epwkky Bcmamar SIC (cr FREE sRptschaao d oVwr 3). 407331-8050. Longwood. r- Longwood FL 32752-1428 Orool ~ ‘ amain 407-121 -MW • S|>iM-lmist .\|iiirliiit-tilM with tofRC CIoht IM • IziVc s * n d q u e /C o l l e c t ib l e s Wry Oood CondWen 8 to Mod x j 1101)11191 Dinrlcjf • $07* ■ repsrwtsa: 00. 1942 Sola bad. 375 00. Cal 407-804-9932. 187— S p o r t i n g G on). or ses POSTERS (17i22) wAvSsto Bto380, B JL H j»n 8 4 * •Famou* Artist*' Triptych! (Flalt or 3 SKiglei) 335/sel ATTN: Investors ad nowi Ow vV a X O d E E l Sand Caahtors or Monty ontor (toctodti Per lata ) fJD D O IPsiDMa Jo ? B lila : $ 1 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 07) Bbea ft : ART COLLECTORS: UNttd Eddoo Potl Card S*U (7 **.. s . 8i7), 5i7). FULL COLOR w^story, ------------ - • ‘for Entertainment aland er/drawers. KimbaM fumMur* grey w/mauv* ckewen L rhepad arid astoat at 330 Atoo have rStostandi wbto* dreerar tor 81000 each. Statoyt, cal 407322-8234 or 407-474-2123 9antotd 2br/lb*. lamty room with fireplaca. inside laundry room, fenced yard. Only 854.500. NorthsktoReality 407-787-#900« 487-321-3383 lIU O TTO im O M M 211— Bedroom Set Mahogany, double bed wah nearly new mi tires* and box spring, dreaaar wkh mirror, cheat of drawers 8700,407-322-4181. SANFORD - Spacious 3 bedroom on targe lot, lenced yard, new carpel, new vinyl, mature landscaping, asking 389.000. Motivated se8et says ‘ make an oflerP North aloe Realty, 407-787-8900 or 407323-3553 is c e l l a n e o u s Boanlng - NW SanSnoto County FuS 3325 Private FamAy Farm • *07-321 2885 A I * h in g s t o Your choice **sorted dbua tnAL lemons, grapefruit, 8 oranges. (407)322-3210.____________ WANTED: CANARY companion tor n s ChtMmaal NMd good tiNnQitf to provfdi dbwr to permanently bed-ridden tody (atoo cage eritoor stand). AHordebto. 407-331-8050. Bed- I aitra thick orthopedic PILLOW TOP ••< Never used Cost 81100. **43275 407-8731518 SANFORD - Contemporary 3 bd home on dbl lot w/screened porch, eat-ki kkchea tap dtokig room Onty 2yrs okl'"t Great Buy it 3I10.000H Ca* Northsidt Raatry (407)787-8900 Of (407)321-3333. arden 223— M 201— H T Ea t ood *1 Oranges lOraperrull •ether Par me 3481 Celery Ave, Sanford. 199— P e t s 3c S u p p l ie s -ALICE IN WONDERLAND CHAIR*, Rad. Whfto I Bigger Than LX*. 850 00. obo 407-323-4540. VfNUJRt t PROPfRIKS 407 3?t 4764 221— G Suppues FREE WOOD 8 WOOCOUPS 8 MULCH FREE.TRUCK LOAD ONLY WILL DELIVER CALL 181— A m lA N C E S & F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e PAUL OSBORNE ■mfant RemoWad 3 BR 11/2Bate lease option with 33,500 down. 808 W. 20*i SL 375.500. Owrwt/Broket. 407-331-6880 f f ic e DISPLAY STANOmilAlUmtUI (MMog. 8 tai 1 4'wld* wqpetFioto hooka, Ian color, heavy weight 8300* vatu*, sat tor 3125 407-331- We Buy Houses, Condos. Commercial and Land. Foredoaute •TOPPED, Bach Payment* Brought Up To Data Relocating? Divorced? Bad TananlaT W* Can HELP1I Any Condlllon. Any Area, PAST Cloalng 407-871-2719 V- , $570/M0NTH 189— O For 159— R e a l E s t a t e W an ted $200 SEC. DEPOSIT W/7 Oft I t M O . UEASE AIRf*OnT BLV1? t 193— L a w n 8t G let •toan b A STM cats. Cm Nrsdanr*. Ripesf 08LTDHA10 horrmHe. horses, cattle, (arming or nursery! Zoned egrlcuHutsI 33,900/ACRE. Sm down evow tor finance 904-717-1772 or 904-7*7- Living Lo creage Ocaia National Fonat Lot* 3100 down. 364 21/month www-onfland.com Owner 352-2364579 and evenings 352-665-2750. ■0*0 HOMY: Rtcevt i* 10110000 he* komteentn nuttantt hm4 S ale C om vnlcnl Spacious A ffbrdabla 153— A Sale 153— A C ity 2 141— H .... 1•' ■■' You may b e qualified for a SHIP grant of up to $5,000. Call to see it you qualify. Country Lake Apartments 1714 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford » 330-5104 |407) 7 8 6 - 8 8 0 0 1 Mondey-Friday 7:30-4:30 Court Bantord S37 73— Em W plo ym en t Lake Kathryn Sales {B e tw e e n 4 3 4 & 4 3 6 o n 1 7 *9 2 ) C a s s e lb e rry , F L an ted CN A. wSh 12 years eipenano* IMS cook, run errands, *4 and ore tor (904)334-7014. (4 0 7 ) 6 9 9 -8 1 8 8 T W O DAY SPECIAL Guaranteed 7.875% - 8.5662% APR* IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HOM ES 9 J — R o o m s F or R ent Vhry to n e vary cto an lu n m i Nawty fa n io d a la d .a lu 8 .a b la . AC, W ry, phone, kkch uaa. eac dr. resident owner. 8 b8u bom but. Only thug b a a ee b e r need Bppty. 407-330- rm . Ftxrtohad bedroom, tiichan. Swig room, haastry. a i utdbaa nefudad Convantonl downtown tocakon C al to l b a a 1-888-049-4939 9 5 — R oommate W anted Sanford: Oulaf fem ale only lor irtU m 2 BFV2BA apt on lake. W/D, pool. NI8.840OW1O ♦ 1/2 Sac Dap. *0 7-888-7228 ______ 97— A partments F urnished For Laaaa 2 B n upatairs apt. lumMhad. 708 W f i t SL Sanford t 57M n d Tttoritoi 5 Otage, 407-3027884. to Fi«toh*dSkJt»oApfUt*t«lndd Ctoaa town 4 buaa* Stipes only, no pat*. 407-32347229. hmaaaag* 99— A U pa rtm en ts • n f u r n is h e d BESTVALUBtt 8ANFORD LAKE J 0 M E APT8. Now b ltilQ for immediate oocuMrvy. Large 1.2 43 bedroom tor aa towaa S44S-Now under new ------- — . — r*!74 1782new Sandnatoy School Cal today 407-324-7773. Mooa LOT W B ui E \^ * % '-'V y W I J I W AY BELOW CO ST!! SQJT. BP/BA m s A&UABlf 105 Crane III 1698 3/2/2 $139/448 December 82 Eagle 2090 4/23/2 $148,190 NOWI 221 Falcon 1913 4n $150^79 November 100 Falcon II 1913 112 Folndana Plus 91 Pbindana PkVBonus $152/497 NOW! 2603 n 4/2/2 4/23/3 $186,727 NOW ! 2603 4/23/3 $188,142 NOW! R e t a i l: $ 3 4 , M M ) •ProEfjm applies to lilted hones. Our Price Today! i $1 5 ,5 0 0 •WIRE AND BRACED FOR 2 C E IU N O FANS • LAP SIDING •MARBLE WINDOW SILLS • 3 BAY WINDOWS •POCKET DOORS TH R O UG H O U T • REFRIGERATOR •MINI BLINDS TH R O UG H O U T •RANGE •MIRRORED DOORS IN MASTER BEDROOM •BUILT IN MICROWAVE •UPGRADE CAR PET • STAINLESS S TEE L SINK •CATHEDRAL CEILINGS •DELUXE BATH • •ATTACHED UTILITY ROOM •SCREEN PORCH W ITH UPGRADE C A R P ET •CARPORT •HAND RAILS AT STEPS ' GREAT LANDSCAPING • SPRINKLER SYSTEM COMPLETELY FURNISHEO WITH UPGRADE FURNITURE I EGRET'S LANDING 407- 302-7005 14 Lwt Is lAttMsn8M,m Man BW, nasbaa Is CsisWr 0 4 IU. fl K t'urtn CTt hsasdlHoiski ■sMilcfldUaaOnChh. oukririgS. I Oydd Lie Aw. tod* s i $ t Canady Ua , v\ u w i* I o AT LAKE MARK ENGINEERED HOIWES B e tte r Engineering Builds A B e tte r Hom e 1 1 i 111-1-1 r i 1111•i n i s ■ 11i i J �Seminole Herald You can (ax your ad to 407-323-9408 300 N. French Ava., Sanford 32771 • P. O. Box 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office la open to aerve you Monday through Friday, 8 am - 5 pm DEADLINES: DeedMne is 5 p m. on Monday to* Wednesday paper and 5 p m Thursday lor tha Weekend edrtxxv A 4 tma minimum applies to pnvata party ads Certain ada and dassKieationa require prapaymant For WprWodry putAuaon . fncUy 5 p m * Wvlay pubftremm • 11 12 13 14 15 18 18 19 2t 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Homa Health Care Elderly Care Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lota Reminder Services Luxury Items Computer/TV Personals Hearth Cara Lost A Found Special Notices Nursery A Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis Hearth Insurance Legal Services 67 Career Consultants 69 Resumes 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted 91 Apartments/ Home* To Sltare 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wantod 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments - Furnished 99 Apartments •Unfurnished 100 Condomtoum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duples/Trlplex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehousa/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals 230— Bo A 231— C a rs Fo r S ale is c e l l a n e o u s ats Bt Cedlec OeVRr Orty 06.000 irde*. New paint, battery, new heedSnet. kaie « . n n great S2j000 obo 407348-1109 or 407-3«8«23d »»r 2 pm Ac c c e s s o r ie s Buy TC 4W Malar 0 1 M M i Rato WR S e l Ytx* Boat on Consignment mrtce Center. B t ChevyCaprice: 350.4 door. Auto. Air, Pwr. Steering Pwr Brake*. rknaO reat NeodiPakr 81200 407417-1SSB. BB Font TM ipo: 4 door. Automatic. Ak conditioned. Rune Excellent 11,000 0 0 0 407-417*1858. EayJngjQ iiyQ ur-C lB 88lflgd_fld; In the, event you-needtochange your ad; It you need to change your ed while it Is running, please give u t a can and we wtS make the change for the next available edition. Please check your ad on the first day of publication. It you tmd an error, please c e l us Immediately and we wix correct the error for the next publication. W e are responsfcle for the .first Insertion only and only for the cost ot the first Insertion. - 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out ol Stale Property For Sale 145 Resort Proporty For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobilo Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobilo Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale t63 Watorfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale 255 Alterations 258 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Eled. Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Celling Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Child Care Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Conslrudion 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywall 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lake!root Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Services 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 151 Appliances A Furniture For Sale 183 Television A Stereo/Radio 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment REAL ESTATE RENTALS 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money to Lend 63 Mortgages Electrical operation, no inaflroos HOP, c a l after 7pm. 407-323-1949- 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storage/Ortice For Rent 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Busea/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcydes/Bikes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehides/Campers For Sale 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment MISCELLANEOUS 199 Peta A Supplies 200 Uvestock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antique/Coflectibles 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning Klt-N-Karlyle 231— C a rs F or S ale n ilc h o ls l Outboard Service Center H'/A W « •1 Honda Accord LX 2 Or. Auto. Pwr Steering. Pwr Window*. Air. 78.000 mile* Exce tent Condition. 85.500 OBO 407-417-1859 H V 8 9 T-Bed. low m ieege. run* good, but needs acme work Clean reerior. AMEM SXereoCO 83.000 407-3239385. ' Evlnrude, Johnson A Forte Authorized Dealer Page 7B We giadty accept Mastercard or Visa. W e also will take cash or ■ personal check. Advertisers who wish to be M led can make arrangements at the time their ad Is placed. Please keep In mind that sds in the Personate (class 21), Business Opportunities (class 55) A Oarage Sales (217) require payment In advance '•v t. fiai** i9i»i. y EM PLOYM ENT FINANCIAL 223— M Spm CLASSIFIED m - Sunday. November 19. 2000 287 Lawn Sarvlces 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 Oil. Lube A Fitter 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 A Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termiie Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radio 314 Upholstery 318 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 Wert Drilling 319 Window Washing A Tinting 239— M otorcyci.es/B ikes F or S ale 1998 Harley Sponator Hugger 1 owner, gareg* kept. 3.0 0 0 m i**, extras, asking 87.200. Also M Yamaha Endure. 200 m le*. esc. oorxMorv widi rear 9 * reUng 82500. 407-402-2572. 235— T ruck/B uses/V ans For S ale • • Service I Sales « N i w & U s * Rifts • Used Boats & Motors US 8 RC0022890 1990 Ford f ExceB 83.000 407-323-8987/407-509-9779 FREE ESTIMATE ( H a tes R p p flw a ( ALL TYPES OF R0 0 RN0 www com ics cam t *. 1000W. 1st St, Sanlofd,FL t Q (407)322-0984 1 5 -4 9 5 3 . f tq u m tr c m c K C 2000 by tCA. Inc. 1 S h o p S o m l n o l o H e r a l d ’s C la ssified s E vorydayf SINCE 1928 3rd GENERATION O F ROOFERS 84 Chevy 6 8 passenger bus New bras, matter cySnder, cookng Ian, battery, starter, water pump 8 dutch. 8 1 J0 0 Cal Jeanette M e * 407-3228234 "SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO CHURCHES A SENIORS" 407 - 322-1449 •1 F e r« 7 -2 *0 PIU: Emended Cab, utaty bed. new 8.1 motor, auto, air, 8 5 X 0 0 0 6 0 407-417-1859 You know what they say about the Early LV eW Two beautiful lakes and a breathtaking natural landscape make this close-in Casselberry gen something special! From the artistic iron gateway lo the brick-paved walkways and driveways, The Sanctuary Preview Specials! Then-H o m i s $ I 4 0 s to $ 3 0 0 s Four Models -Now Open! • 100% Financing on All Engineered Homes! Lake Griffin will be an absolutely stunning place to call home. Home Prim from $I40t to f300t. • Preview Center Open! Now Is >\Htr chance to make a Itome In the nunt lieautiful community in OuUdo. Surrounded fry oak hammocks and meadows, shaded by stands of stately oaks and pines, litis newest linginccred Homes community is now offering PREVIEW SPECIALS to the first Itomeowncrs who Ituy! Lot cltoicc* and pre-selling prices will never he better. NOW IS THE TIME to take advantage of your oppor limity - tie the "early l>ird" and get the lies! Isome- at flse l>csf price in an extraordinary community! • four Decorated Models! • Gated Community! • Three luikes • Secluded Park-like Setting • Exciting New Home Designs • 3, 4 & 5 Bedrooms Homes fwm f!40's IT L ES TA TE S Early Bird P r e v ie w 4 0 7 -339-9100 (407) 97 I-7773 S* 4 lo fit J bu| l a b t Ha S.IL 436 to 17/92, go north 1 mile to Ptumoui. Continue on 1‘lumoui. model center on right. P i o c u J l a if fo . » u'ood It ft unto luc k w o o d rif ht J t iR 4 I 9 t u t a » m ilt t p x v t t w . r n ii» on lr|l E N G IN E E R E D H O M ES H o t t e r E n g in e e rin g D u ild h A B e t t e r Hoove v\ v\ \\ . r i t i »i n t * t * r i * t l l i o i t t r s . t t t i n € 11 O R oai muo Better Engineering Buade A Better Hume WWW rill* I m *-1 1*11III Min 4 1m» �P n g r U ll •i j Tin: S eminoix H erald Sumlny. Novrmlier 19. 2<MHI • ACCU WEATHER® F O R E C A S T F O R SE M IN O L E COUN TY Florida Weather - Five-Dav Forecast for Sanford im o m n in B i 1111...... ...... AccuWeather.com UV Index Tomorrow [i s m n m Panama I 43/57 Shown it tomorrow's weathar Tamparatures ara tonights tow s and tomorrow's high* Regional Cities Regional Weather Florida: A lew ahowera passing through the central pan ot the state; otherwise, partly cloudy tonight. Mixed clouds and sun tomorrow. Georgia: Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Increasing cloudiness tomorrow with a chance ol rain In the west late and at night. Mississippi: Mostly cloudy tonight with some ram mov­ ing Into the south late. Cloudy tomorrow with ram, mixed with sleet In the north. Alabema: Clear to parity doudy tonight. Increasing cloudiness throughout the day tomorrow with some ram around m the afternoon. South Carolina: Partly doudy tonight. Increasing cloudi­ ness from west to east and rather dWIfy tomorrow. Sanford through Yesterday Tamparature Low ... ........ ..... 46- Normal low ............ ..............55* Precipitation Month to data ...___ ............0.04* Yaar to data........... 29 o r Normal year to date 45 56- All maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWaather, Inc. 02000 Sun and Moon ........ 1277 pm. First Fui Nov 2 5 D ec 3 Sunday 8 04 am. 1:58 am. D ec I t Tomorrow’s National Weather Louisiana: Mostly cloudy and chilly tonight with some ram m spots. Cloudy with ram across the state. World Cities Weather (W): ■ sunny. pc-partly doudy, c-cloudy. *h showers. t-thunderstorms. r-ran, sf-snow Hurries, sn-snow. Woe. En joy the R ich C olors of Im agination a d BatiQ pritm wak<M ftt)bJt* hs&hgcndhefihg 10-20 Hour* perweeks Do you fe e l lonely or confused? Wondering about Love, Money or H ealth? Come to the Psychic Shop for Answers! All Readings Tell Past, Present & Future. f~4N N I| ■ H H I n n rl ^ an fl ATT ‘A I j \ i \\ LV !L _ IlfcJ A ll J a w l r y W ith T h lt A J. Available For Parties 1 I • • # • • Over 200 artists Exceptional food Entertainment Courtyard musicians Children’s hands-on art workshops F re e , C onvenient p a rk in g clo se to art exh ibits in DeL an d's h istoric dow ntow n d istrict. Take 1-4 to E xit 5 6 . 2 0 m inutes w est o f D aytona B ea ch . 3 0 m inutes northeast o f Q rlando. Th* Payette thop 1116 Altamonte Dr. (OS) sw N o v em b er 1 8 -1 9 , 2 0 0 0 Saturday 9 am - 5 p m S u n d a y 10 a m - 5 p m We dell: Crystal*. Candle*. OH*. Book*. Tarot Cards, and More!! (9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 -5 7 0 5 1185 Altamonte Dr. (436) Across from Circuit City 407) 261-0162 --------- r i o m 04 Signature Sponsor T H E NEW S-JO UR N AL scattered showers D Sea Bel™ souid reduction DESS™ tiefldetenence 15 gal (ud tank vwlh gauge 130hp Roto® powerptant O tttf Direct kjecton NeiMy designed h d If you're looking to change your weekend outlook, why not stop by your local Sea»Doo* 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 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 won’t mind if it's w et all weekend. HONDA OF ORLANDO recreational p m u c is 1602 EDGEWATER DR. ORLANDO, FL 32804 407-841-8641 • 13-loot 4-soator • 180 galore o( storage • 25 galon (ud tank �On In s id e ... M arva Hawkins 3C I Doris Dietrich 3C THE S ide New York Times ' Bestsellers Non-Fiction 1.THE O'REILLY FACTOR, by BUI O'Reilly. (Broadway, $23.05.) The hoot o» a cable newe program often opin­ ions on whara right with America and W n « l 8 W TO n y W IU IIL Z THE BEATLES ANTHOLOOY, by Marksmen The Beetle*. (Chronicle. $60.) A protusety Illustrated volume In which John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Rtngo Starr ten their own *tory. 3. ON WRITING, by Stephen King. (Scribner, $25.) Th*noveii*t look* back on / ' / hi* career and oflera guidance lor ✓ would-be authorm. 4.AMERICA'S QUEEN, by 8arah Bradford. (VHdng, $29.05.) A biography of JacqusHne Kennedy Onaaaia (1020­ M ). S TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE, by Mitch Atoorn. (Doubleday, $10.06.) The author teNs of his weekly visits to his old college mentor, who was near death's door. a NOTHING LIKE fT IN THE WORLD, by Stephen E. Ambrose. (Simon a Schuster, $28.) The Story of the men - who buHt the transcontinental railroad 7. JO E DIMAGGIO: The Hero's Life, by Richard Ben Cramer. (Simon 4 Schuster, $28.) From 8an Frmndeco to the South Bronx: a biography of the Yankee Clpper. a SHADOWS OF A PRINCESS, by P. .0 . Japhson. (HarperCoMne, $28.) An aooount of the Me of Diana, Princess of WWes, by her former private secretary, a MY FATHER'S DAUGHER, by Tina Sinatra with Jeff Copton. (Simon 4 Schuater.SM.) A memo* o< Frank Btrwir* by hie youngxr dwk' 10. IT'S NOT ABOUT THE Lanoe Armstrong wtto B e ly. (Putnam, 884.96.) A memoir by toe Tour de Franoe champion and cancer survivor. Association hosts annual Sports Fest By Arthur Zlallnakl S taff W riter he Seminole C ounty G un Sc A rchery Association Inc. hosted its fourth annual N ational Rifle Association Sports Fest last m onth. Alm ost 60 young people p ar­ ticipated in the all-day event, w hich w as dedicated to teaching the safe use and handling of firearm s and archery equipm ent. . TWice each year, club m em bers w ho are certified safety instructors by the NRA teach you n g shooters rifle range safety and respect for firearm s, and they assist the sto o te rs with various shooting positions and skills. 1 hroughout the day, the participants — m any are m em bers o f local Bov Scout troops — rotated between the rifle, pistol, black pow der, trap, and archery ranges. A t each station, instructors w ere on hand to teach firearm safety, and then let participants prac­ tice their shooting skills. N RA rules require the club to provide one instructor for every tw o shooters. Club President Jim m y Peagler said the N RA p ro­ vided the firearm s and am m unition. The rifles and shotguns, he said, also are used for the hunter safe­ ty classes. Peagler has occupied the top office at the associa­ tion for the p ast four years and w as nam ed presi­ dent for 2001. A southern boy w h o w as raised on a Mississippi cotton farm , Peagler is a straight shoot­ e r — h e tells It Ulus It is. p h ase to get the club built. W hen construction is com pleted other people m ore qualified can take over. "M y charm school training w as, 'I told you I love y ou , now shut u p / " Peagler said laughing. O ne o f the grou p s w ho enjoyed the d ay w as Boy Scout Ito o p N o. 5 90, of Lake H elen in Volusia County. The troop is headed by Scoutm aster Richard Law rence. Law rence said only tw o scouts and tw o adults w ere able to m ake the trip. "W e had m ore kids — alm ost 10 — but unfortunately they m ad e it after report cards cam e out and a couple guys rot g rou n d ed ," he explained. F ic t iin 1.TME LAST PRSCM CT, by Patricia ComwelL (Putnam, $26.96.) Kay.8oarpatta, the chief madtoal examiner for the state of Virginia, oomea under suspicion for murder. 2 m iW tC K , bv Anne Rice. (Knopf, $26.05.) An almost-mortal vampire recounts the story of a descendant of the Mayfair Witches. » DWWIWa 8UTN, by Christina Schwarz. (Doubleday, $23.95.) In 1010, after the mysterious death of her sister, a Wisconsin woman takes cpntrol of the famly farm and her niece. 4 IM O M M L , by Steve Martin. (Hyperion, *17.95.) A Joining Troop N o. 590 w ere scouts from Troop N o. 5 0 7 of Lake M ary; TVoop N o 203 of Longw ood; and students from O viedo H igh School. Law rence said the troop really enjoyed shooting on the black p ow d er range. See Test, Tag* 2C CaBfpmia woman cap­ tures the atten­ tion of an cider mWonaira from Growing potential by . i.) A vol­ unteer fireman tieipe a young single mother Search for her missing eon, a 4year-oid with severe learning die^bttflOOMAL Barbara Ktogsoiver, (HarperCoMne, *26.) The lives of man and woman, flora and fauna, in the mountains of southern Appalachia. 7. THE M A A A 1N1D THE M , by Tom Clancy. (Putnam, *26.05.) Aided by the . entlterrorism speciellet John Clark, President Jack Ryan contends with sinister foroee afoot in Russia and China. ‘ B .T H I IK V I t F A U JN 0 , by Sidney Sheldon. (WMam Morrow 4 Co, *26.00.) A young anchoraccidental deaths that have befall­ en America's most charismatic fam­ ily. B.TM1 c m o u t t l , by Richard Paul Evans. (8imon 4 Schuster, *18.95.) The leva between a man and a woman is tasted by the demands of family and work. 10.TN1 M V r t 0 0 M , by John Sandford. (Putnam, $25.95.) A computer genius named Kidd probes the death of a coSesgue. . Marder believes Sanford’s future includes tremendous growth Growth within the Sanford City Urnita haa bean mon­ umental lately. The abn le and haa been to have the growin coniron#<j 8rxj wnnin pvQAJ pwm/nmtn. ?vnus toll leNe Into toe hands of many officials, bne of ttte leaders le Director of Engineering end Planning Jay Manter. He h it been wimtha city for 16 yearn and haa aerved In Ns preeent capacity for ttte peel aix years. Herald Staff Writer Nick Pfelfauf questioned Marder about the growth potential for the future. Q: We're growing rapidly. Is their ■till room for new bu*ine**es and a industry within the city limits? At Or course there is. There U tremendous potential. We have two significant areas where we can expect a great deAl o f growth. One is on the weet side of Interstate-4 at SR-46 where the new S t Johns Parkway will be developed. The sec­ ond growth site is on airport property, eSpedsUy in the south and eastern areas. Q : What do you expect to see at the airport area? At The city ia building a new water reclamation aU facility out there, and we’re getting ready for al types of developments. There is a great deal of property available, and it would be right at thealrthe rt so transportation will be readily available, en too, the county has recently received s signif- K leant financial Lake Mary Boi nt to develop the extension of rard around the area, where it Committee made up of our staff, as weU as repre­ sentatives from Public Works, the Utilities Department, Fire Department and Police Department. They all sit at the development review table. It's a team effort on behalf of us all. Q: From there does it go to the Planning and Zoning Commission? A: Yes, and if it's just a site plan review, the P&Z would have the authority to issue approval. If it's a new industrial development or rezoning for example, it would then nave to o to the fuU City Commission for approval, f course there are many cases when what P&Z decides goes to the commission for infor­ mational purposes as well. Q: Sounds like you have your hands on the growth of the city. A: Approval of any project or growth p la n is the result of a great deal o f work on behalf of many individual* and many different city departments. At times, we even nave to call in outside organizations such as county staff or others if they may be Impacted as well. But as I said — it's a team effort. �Page 2C Sunday. November ID. 2IHHI Tier. S eminole H erald Couple once featured in ‘L ife ’ celebrate anniversary Bob and Meta Boston celebrated their anniversary last month. They were married on Oct. 12,1941 In McCall S.C. ■ Bob is a retired painter and Meta is a retired Bell South employee. The couple have four chil­ dren, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Their children are Jim Boston o f Leesburg, and triplets Charlene Carlock and Barbara Perkins o f Sanford and Ron Boston o f Deltona. The Bostons met over the telephone while he was a staff sergeant at Fort Bragg, N.C., and she was a supervisor with the post-signal corps office. They talked all nlgnt during that call and later double dated witii mutual friends. The couple were highlighted as a military couple in 'L ife' magazine in the I't-IOs. They say the secret for a long marriage is believing in ana loving one another. Both were born in North Carolina and moved to Florida In 1958 with their four chil­ dren. Fun Day slated for December Georgetown Comm­ unity's Fun Day will-be held Saturday, Dec. 2, from 1 until 3:30 p.m. at the Kid's House, 718 E. 7lh Street at Locust Ave. in Sanford. There will be something for everyone to enjoy. For addi­ tional information, call 407323-3013. Bob and Meta Boaton 'ELAND’S FU R N ITU RE R E FlN ISH im M ilo s W e s t o f O v ie d o o n HW Y. 4 3 4 1 5 % D iscount W Ii h i At t W i lli I In s Ait Treat your furniture with tender Loveland V Cart • Quality Craflimanihlp • Antique Restoration •Cuuom Reflnlihing • Cuitorn Painting • Chair Caning • Repair* • Hand Stripping < limirance/Moving Claim* • In ilom eA)f0ce Touch Up* * Pick Up and delivery • damage Repair* W ALTER HENDRIX A N T IQ U E S & R E F IN IS H IN Q A N T IQ U E S B O U G H T & S O L O O PEN « DAYS A W EEK F R E E E S T IM A T E S 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 H 3 3 Y E A R S • Free Ultimate* 1030 W. STATE RD. 4 3 4 OVIEDO, F L 3 2 7 6 5 WE HANDLEALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDSI M lM B M i •FnprMsr Phone (407) 365-3740 M W. MUH, (Om Mart OH1742), tiiftrf (407) 322-7496 Bob and Mata Boston In a 1940s ‘Ufa’ magazine Historical scholar plans Lake Mary performance The little house on the visit toa Lake IMary is being sponsored Iby the Florida Humanities was a long way from FloAda. In the almost two years she spent Council. ril.1The Florida Humanities living In WnOvUW, vaw ■ Laura ....... .................. Council 1* n icon-profit Ingallsi Wilder could not organization that pro­ ' herself to call vides speakers through Florida home. She was, in its Speaker Bureau to fact, extremely unhappy libraries, museums and in Florida. Harriet Beecher other organizations Stowe, on the other hand, throughout the state. presented idyllic sketches They also fund public of picnicking, sailing and humanities grants. river expeditions In Betty will talk to visi­ tors about the different "Palmetto Leaves," her M ary ways the "Yankee novel about life in Florida R ow ell In the latter half of the Ladies" looked at and 19th century. Those are * * * wrote about Florida. She two of the three authors that will answer Questions about the authors. Don’t miss this wonder­ make up the presentation "Yankee Ladies In Florida." ful opportunity to sec Florida os others saw it in the late 1800s. The Betty Jeon Steinshouer will be meeting is scheduled for 7 pan. the special guest speaker at the next meeting of the Lake Mary Tuesday, Nov. 21 in the Lake Historical Commission. Betty Is Mary Historical Museum (Frank Evans Center) behind Lake Mary on independent scholar and Chautauqua performer whose City Hall. The event is free and tire public is welcome. PAMELA J. HELTON. P.A. A T T O M N IY A T LA W BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE - *■ , ' I t' - • 801 N. Magnolia Ave.. Ste. 407, Orlando, FL 32803 . Phone: 481-9564 — O F S E M I N O L E , IN C . APPLIANCE STORE, lnc.| 153 W S R . 434 W inter Springs 407-327-3344 FA C TO R Y AIR SPECIALISTS SALES • S E R V IC E -P A R T S •ALL MAKES RADIATORS • S P EED O M ETE R S • BRAKES A U T O ELEC TR IC •TU N E U P S 1500 E. STATE ROAD 436 FERN PARK, FL 32730 E-MAIdo*dd • rtsfllcnaUwl Historical Society Set ;After u « . T months m u n n o of u i rrwetme j iout ings and hammering lawB,, the Lake Mary Mar storica)1Society has finally filed all the neces­ sary papers to become a legal entity. The organi­ zation is expecting the OK from tire state any day now. In the mean­ time, the society will be signing up new members at Holiday in the Park on Friday, D ec 1 from 6 to 9 p.m. lire society is also joining forces with the Lake Mary Historical Commission for a Christmas Open House on Saturday, Dec 9 in tire Lake Mary Historical Museum. _ Payment Plans •Also Practicing In: Family Law, Modification, Child Support, Landlord/Tenant, Evictions, Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, Probate and Wills. 12 Mo. Warranty on refrigerators ■Miaj Mil n v u u iii W w/w 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt /D N ew P a rts & D e live ry Available JIAL* 407-834-1065 •Rebuilt. , Dryer I Set . . fax 4074M4M0 B m B AX M.,or Credit C a rd * Aooapmd S M U S IC CEN TER • • • • Lossons Music Seles Rentals 351 E. Hwy. 434 Time Square Plaza Longwood, FL 32750 • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories Rod I Wanda Shsttlewortii CAMBIUMS 407-767-2001 PhOM 9 407-767-1600 Fu 8 wwwcreitiv«of1jn<)o.coin/mi«icAJfwind* vinre 1979 Fesl C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1C "The boys rarely have an opportunity to shoot a muzzleloader." According to Peagler, the association was formed five years ago and leased the land from Seminole County Tire cur­ rent lease, he said, will expire in 2024. In addition to conducting various NRA events, the asst rel­ ation will sponsor eight hunter safety training classes in 2001. Peagler said last year more than 350 people participated in the classes. "This year we will teach ISSSSBS! hunter safety to nearly 500 hunters." Anyone interested in joining tire association or just wanting to try out the shooting ranges have the opportunity onthe first Sunday of each month, which is "Public Day." It's an opportuni­ ty for non-members to get some target practice free of charge. The Seminole County Gun U Archery Association is located on Gun Range Road off East Osceola Road just before the Seminole County Landfill. The address is, SCGAA, In c, RO. Box 2222, Sanford, FL-, 32772???? SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS Of Orlando, Inc. TILE IN STO C K •30,000 SF •40,000 SF 59* SF/ • 750 SF M k S R K l« i:r A .? r ,V F lo r id a . W . Accept west �T iie S eminole II ir a iji Births Sunday. November 19. 2(KK) PARC 3 C Vintage View O ct 28, 2000 Nathaniel Scott Beckman II, son of Cynthia and Nathaniel Beckman of Sanford, was bom. Mackenzie Euphcmla Walton, daughter of Euphemla and James Walton of Culuota, was bom. Thai Alfonso Williams, son of Nenajahntau and •Corey Williams of Altamonte j Springs, was bom. John Sauls cam ­ paigns (or Ferris Bryant as the Florida Gubernatorial race heats up In 1960. Sauls is driving a 1925 Model T Ford, which was owned by William Vincent Sr. Bryant served as Florida’s 34th gov­ ernor. This photo­ graph is one of 12 old Sanford scen es contained in the 2001 Sanford Historical Society calendar. They are on sale at the Sanford Museum, Knights Shoe Store and from society mem­ bers. O ct 29,2000 Cody James Loreficc, son of Sheila and Frank Lore flee II, of Longwood, was bom. Marcus Alexander Crawford, son of TYida and Gary Crawford Jr. of Fern Park, was bom. Eric Thomas Pawlowski, son of Maria and Glen Pawlowski of Sanford, was bom. Logan Charles Smirti, son of Jennifer and Joseph Smirti of Maitland, was bom. Anthony Thomas DcPino, son of Amy Arnold and Ralph DcPino of Altamonte Springs, was bom. Utpai Irivedi, daughter of Prcrana and Utpai Tnvcdi of Orlando, was bom. O ct 30,2000 Alexander Matthew Harper, son of Alexandra Astudillo-Harper and Anthony Harper of Sanford, was bom. Nicholas Blake Vallari, son of Belind and William Vallari of Orlando, was bom. Tamara O'Keith Harris, son of Jeanina Washington of Deltona, was bom. Hannah Francis Hogan, daughter of Randi ana Robert Hogan of Oviedo, was bom. O ct 31, 2000 Kalise Logon Oyaibidc, son of Christina and Fabian Oyaiblde of Deltona, was bom. Drake Ashton Williams, son of Lisa and Patrick Williams of Deltona, was b?m - } : ■ -- daughter of Sharon and Gregory Harris of Deltona, w a s tx m Ayanna Kali Rudolph, daughter of Alison Jackson and Valentino Rudolph Jr. of Sanford, was bom. - • Thanksgiving heralds 100th birthday When Thanksgiving Day rolls around at the home of Shirley and Ralph Cox In Austin, Texas, a centennial celebration will also be observed. Juanita (Nita) Calhoun Moreland, Shirley's mother, will be honored on her 100th birthday. Barbara Chapman, a longtime friend of Shirley Moreland Cox, said, "Mrs. Moreland is a precious little lady who lived in Sanford for 70 years." •••. Shirley said her mom "is an amazing ladv — no big­ ger than a minute, but still walking on her own." According to Shirley. Nitai t w m b o m N o v . 2 1 , 1 9 (1 0 , In , j Hfton, Ga., as the eldest o f tha five children of Faille Anne and M.D. Calhoun.. M.D. worked in the dry goods business for Pallie's father in Uainbridge and later in Nashville, Ga., where the family home burned down. They later purchased an 1,100- acre farm near Cordele where they planted 10,000 pecan trees and refurbished n beautiful plantation-style home which still stands today, along with most of the pecan trees. All of the Calhoun descendants call tills place Coney, named for a country railroad station on the a im er of the property. Nita met her husband, Herbert Moreland, when both attended Tifton , m # w A&M School, a state boarding school for farm children. After Tifton, Nita attended State Normal School and Peabody Teacher* C o lle g e and taught hi several !*chools in ried at the home of an uncle in Jacksonville on June 21,1924. The Baptist minister met the young am ple at the Sanford RR depot and escorted them to their small apartment on Park Avenue. After several moves and the birth of their son, I lerbert "Speed" Moreland on Jan. 26,1926, and their daugh­ ter, Shirley Anne, Feb. 25,1930, they bought a home at 1110 Palmetto Ave. Nita was an active member of the Sanford garden Club for years. She was certified as a flower judge, and she and Herbert raised beautiful and exotic plants. Including orchids. She Is Mill a member of the First Baptist Church of Sanford and. Herbert ventured to Sanford to M irk for the Atlantic Coastline Railroad and later for the United States Postal Service. He missed the girl of his dreams although they corre­ sponded regularly. He finally proposed and they were mar- of the XYZ Sunday School claw Shirley said, “About*the orflj acquaintances she (Nita) has in Sanford are her descendants. She has perhaps outlived all her contemporaries." Nita lost her husband in 1977, several years after their 50lh wedding anniversary, and her son in 1980. Barbara Chapman said, "Nita still con­ siders Camille Batten Moreland Moore (Mrs Lee) her daughterin-love. She was married to Nila's only son, "Speed", for over 30 years until his untimely death in 1980." After the loss of her loved ones, Nita continued to live in her Palmetto Avenue home until she was 94, at which time she was still driving, doing church work and growing plants and flowers. She took several lours with senior groups and spent winters with Barbara and Ralph in Puerto Rico and Austin after they retired there in 1986. Following a heart attack when she was 94, Nita moved to Austin to make her C t% > CouAty. Nov. 2,2000 Ellen Maureen G rims ley, daughter of Kathryn and John Grimsley of Sanford, was bom. Thomas Wayne Lester Jr., son of Cairla Lecha and Thomas Lester of Deltona, was bom. Nov. 3,2000 Andrew Israel Cortez, son of Mkhelid and Israel Cortez of Deltona, was bom. Christian Scott Johnson, son .of Jill Johnson of Orange City, was bom. Joaquin Estevan Lopez Rendon, son b f Nancy Rendon Morales and Teofilo Lopez De Leon of Sanford, was bom. Emily May White, daugh­ ter of Brandy Lee and William White Jr. of Deltona, was bom. Darren N od Williams, son of Lynne Young of Sanford, was bom. Nov. 4,2000 TYma'n Desha wn McCloud, son of Aurora Davis and Elijah McCloud Sr. of Sanford, was b o m Charity Limey Soto, daughter of Denise Franqui and Lucas Efranln Soto Santiago of Sanford, was bom Nov. 6,2000 Daniel Lee Lugo, son of Tommy Dunonce and Chris topher Lugo of Sanford, was b o m MtraM photo by Tommy Vtnctni Mary Dale Jonas and Batty Bruostla served as hostess for the monthly Bridge Social of the Sanford Woman's Club. The event was held at the Jones home on Park Avenue. mpnt\H-rf and five great grandchildren. Shirley said that Nila has been "amazingly active" and Congratulations, hugs and has crocheted "many beautiful kisses are in order for tnis love­ things for family and friends. ly centenarian. She always is stimulated by vis­ itors and always impresses peo­ Bridge Social ple with her good conversation, Mary Dale Jones took a break intellectual ability and wit." from being ill to serve as the Nita's failing vision, the loss hostess with the mostest for the of her ability to be active as in monthly Bridge Social of the the past and the fact that she Sanfora Woman's Club. has not been able to travel back Assisting her as co-hostess at to her beloved Sanford has the Jones home on Park Avenue probably saddened her, Shirley was Betty Brucstlc. The spa­ said. cious home was decorated in For those who may want to the autumn motif and the host­ wish Nita a happy birthday her esses served a potpourri of address is: 906 Palos- Verdes, palatable delicacies to the play­ Austin. TX 78734 . E-mail ers' delight. address: HYPERLINK mail Winners were: Rose Edith to:RalphCox660aol.com Jacoobson, high; and Doris Along with the Thanksgiving Slein, second nigh. spread, the table will be graced Others enjoying the hospitali­ with a cake bearing 100 candles. ty at the afternoon card games Helping to blow out the candles were: Peggy Mergo, Carol will be three grandchildren Dennison, Terri Millikan, from Sanford, Shcllic, Ridge Frances Mitchell, Shirley Mills and Spenser Moreland. In all, and Carrie Greene. Sanford residents attend fraternity’s silver anniversary Sanforditcs attended the pus, enjoyed leisure sports activ­ Silver Anniversary of the ities, attended an Theta Eta Chapter of anniversary banquet and Kappa Alpha Psl awards ceremony, and a Fraternity at Florida State private banquet. University and enjoyed a Saturday evening, the weekend to remember. traditional formal Dr. Willie B. Newman, Crimson and Cream Ball Eric A. Johnson, Richard was held at Doak Davison, Julius L. Wynn y Campbell Stadium. and Lynfotd C. Sutton, To close out the local fraternity brothers, Marva events Sunday morning, say Dr. Newman was Hawkins more than 140 fraternity treated to an abundance members attended the of entertainment. celebratory religious ceremony. The men toured the FSU cam- Novt 7,2000 Claire Elizabeth Hydcn, daughter of Andrea and Charles Hydcn of Deltona, was b o m Ikhjah Octa via Tillman, daughter of Angela Holley of Sanford, was bom. Abigail Nicole Trammell, daughter of Justine and Raymond Trammell of Altamonte Springs, was bom. o n e o f \\u» «W»M IJ — X.— *—» II - II- ** fl pooto Of Marva n tv n u n i Chris Dimillo listens as Aaliyah Hall reads a story. All attendees left elated and thoroughly satisfied beyond all of their expectations said Dr. Newman. In making this a much more personal issue for the local Sanforditcs in attendance is the fact tlut one of the original char­ ter members of the Sept. 20, 1975, organization is Dr. Willie B. Newman, one of 15 young men who pledged at Florida A&M University and returned to Florid State University to begin the chapter. lid s chapter has continued to receive local and national atten­ tion as a result of the great num­ ber of achievements made by tire chapter members. They boast of a level of accomplishments greater than all other fraternal organizations at Florida State University. Tire 2000-2001 student bodypresident is a member of the T.E. G u n ter of K.A.P. Fraternity. VVc salute these young men for their dedication and leader­ ship in their community and success in tlteir field of endeav­ ors. The annual Harvest Meditation Service, sponsored by St. Haul Missionary Baptist Church Choir No. 1, will be Sunday, Nov. 26. at 5 p.m. Quest artists (or the evening are Tajirt School of Performing Arts Academics, which Is pictured above. The Mount Zion Missioitary Baptist Church, 2001 Sipes Avenue (Midway) celebrates its 57th anniversary Sunday, Nov. 19, at 11 a.m. worship service. Speaker will be Rev. Eugene Walton. At the 3 p.m. worship service. Rev-. Charles Jones and the congregation of Antioch Missionary Baptist Church, Oviedo, will be in charge. The Mt. Zion family and Pastor Rev. Dr. W. Frank Williams invites the community to worship during their 57th anniversary. Greater New Mt. Zion See Hawkins, Page 6C 1 �4r 4C Sunday, November 19. 2000 T1IR SKMINOLKIIKKALI) JfEWiSh Sundry School Morning Worth* CMfrtn'B O u c h t r g d d c 8ftn4o» ft.4S ft m 10 44 ft m 1044 • m ft0 0 p m 700pm > M i . Woman, and AdJI M fti Bluty St. Thomas Mont 14mm A 'Slrangaf Mum* C h ap el Erary 1M Fhday el MoNh Fmrrrfy farvtoo 7 30 p m Fnday Ssbbowr Sarric* (•I oftvr Frtdvyf) ft. 14 pm Saturday BaPbati Sarvtoaa ft 30 a m Mambarahtp, fliHglous School and 222 Hickman Road 407-872-1007 P resb y terian UFSALA COMMUNITY (407) 7ftft-372ft or (407) 7714)477 Lutheran • 30pm Sunday School A A A Beat Study Trldentlne Latin Mass WWiWp Sannoa 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday 9:00am 2nd 7 4th Sunday 6:00pm 1 Wadwaday Wotifiip pm In Tha Maart 01 Tfca Cfty Rav Sruoa ■ Sooa Pamor HumeryPrortfed Scnday School ftOOam Sunday Uamhg Wonhtp 1000 am Sun. Morning CijBm Hour 1100 am Sun Coraemporafy WonNp 7 0 0 pm WondirM Wadnaaday Famfty M p l * r — TYwonososy -*------ . unary * upp « •f w r IN U . l» p m M lM IU k ra m CM * * «p m *-700 pm t a M H <K-4*i Owta*) A nglican C hristian UMmtMKMW C h u rch 0 / God a r.H V * Oortamponry Mata P>taJ*u» TOQp m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (D a t p u i a iC M d ) 1807 6 Sar4ord Ava . Sanfvd, FL 322-7727 Sunday School 430am WomNp 1100am Wadnaaday m / i UgNSuppar ft p m Bt*s Siudy and Praya* Sarvtca 7 pm. fu ll G ospel C harism atic uwa raaewentpmimf wvoiwmp' A l Ara Walooma Mara Nuraary Avaftahla • 48 am. 1100 a m ft 0 0 p m ft 30 ft/n 700 pm 700 pm 700 p m C o n gregatio n al A ssem bly Of G od M ethodist InterfHmomlnattonal FAITH M M O N A f t t CHURCH .S p iritu a lis t e p isco p a l Sunday 6*rvicst •Early Worship •Sunday School ft 44 a m 1000 am denom inational • Momnp WomNp Sanmca 1 1 0 0 a m • Ewaning Farrfty SanAoa ft 00 p m W edneedeyNV<AdM Na eoopm 700pm A W A J i X lor CMdran Taan IXartplaiNp Adul Sftfta Sludy 700pm 700 p m 700 p m C hristian S cie n ce (4 Y t * 3 T O U m O M flE) United C h u rch Of C atholic ALL SOULS C ATH O U C CHURCH Comar olftftiSi ft 8 OafcAwa, B aptist 1000 a m to 400 p m Thursday E w M p m to • p m C h u rch Of C hrist 3rd Turn. of h a mono 700 p m (Engftah) •00 p m (Spanish U m w ol Vtouti 0 90 dm. 1100 .m *00 pm *9 0 pm N axaren e Benom fnetional it W esleyan jM K iM u tio rn u T n J14IC>ut*Sl Wrtart I I H77I w n tir t Pntar M n t (ggw . C aret Am i Ptata, IH * l i n . M a m Nurssry B#g*ri« Al 400 a m Through 10 00am . Samca HoPy E u d w W 700 a m A 7 00 p m C harism atic e p isco p al ft 30 a m 10.44 a m • 30 p m 700 p m h m ltl ngM Mi*Ergdy Ipm ThuFHUt ngtt 1*4 tirnn* S m t ) I p ■ IM lV d S t n U , Ppm Scfttd ?nd I 4tfi Smtay 10 0011. dwell Sm ci* IIM im U t u m r y m id (d ry TlMKUr 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! AARNEB HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING COMPUT1 I t lT M ■ADO ONS P W fSTUMTEU ■KnVKC A ll MMNO* n un orruu . and coMucncuu. MAT PUMP E X K m r UTAH CtNT PCACOJK24 S IS W . 2nd S t 333-3517 SEM M O U IM tfTY CHRISTIAN SCNOOL s a d DAYCARE Pr*-PChool Ovu 12th nrpOo •Akhnithy ot Church ol Ooa o( SantonT A BEKA Curriculum M l W .ttn d SL. Sanford * 331-2723 SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322-2611 For more Info. 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U ta Mh | Call 322-2611 For more Information BP4CC IHUMOCWnATDNOr ROOFERS -SPCCUL DISCOUNTS TO CHURCHCS S SCNIORS’ _______ 4 H 7 - S M - 1 A 1 S _______ B R IS S O N FU N ER AL HO M E 0 FT. ‘ Shorty" Smith and Bill Wslbom 0th S t and Laural A va. G r a m l< o v v I I I n e i . 1 1 H ( i in i* SPACE AVAILABLE! • CompWtt Furwral Strvlcet • Cremation > Marker* & Monumentj • Prurranotmenti SM E. Airport Bhd.. Unlord 32771 Call 322-2611 F:or more Information Sanford 322-2131 STENSTROM, MclNTOSH, COLBERT WHIGKAM A SIMMONS. P.A. — Attorn*r* it Law — Sulla 22 ■Sun Tnitl Building 200 W ttl First Strut! Sanford • 322-2171 lnt*m*l - htlpyMww.fltntlnm.com • 322-3213 T H E M c K IB B IN AGENCY IN S U R A N C E 114 N . P a rk A v e ., S a n fo rd 3 2 2 *0 3 3 1 To Advertise on This page Please call Us At 11 or E-mail us A t: Semlnoleads@aol.com 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 n *= SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322*2611 For more -------------------- Inform ation | �5C Sunday. November 19. 2000 TUB SEMINOLB HERALD R e l ig io n Church Notes St. Matthew St. Matthew Church will hold its annual Dual Day Services, Sunday, Nov. 19 at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Colors for this glorious event will be Navy and White. The men's service at 11 a.m. will have speaker, Elder Rudolph Mims. The women's service at 5 p.m. speaker will be Prophetess Pastor Barbara C. Mims of Jacksonville. Hear this dynamite husband and wife team. S t Matthew M.B. Church is located on Main Street in Midway. For further infor­ mation phone 407-322-8510. House of Refuge House of Refuge Ministries, Inc. will hold its annual Praise Celebration, Nov. 22 • 24. Guest speaker will be Evangelist Earlenc Brinson of Orlando. Evangelist Brinson is a member of C.O.G.I.C. She operates in the gifts of the Holy Spirit. Services are 7JO p.m. nightly at 1101 Celery Avenue, Sanford. For more information phone 407-324-4711. Longwood First Baptist First Baptist Church of Longwood, 1 /2 block west of Highway 17-92 on SR-434, Jwill hold its annual [Thanksgiving Dinner, Nov. 23 from 11 JO a.m. until 2 pan. The event Is free and everyone is welcome. For information, or for persons needing a ride, phone 407339-3817. Boundaries First Presbyterian Church o f Sanford Every Wednesday at 6 p m . the ‘'Boundaries" video •cries will be shown In the Fellowship Center. In the nine part series Dr. Henry Cloud and Dr. John Townsend offer biblically based answers on how to . take control of your life and ' set healthy boundaries with 1parents, children, friends and co-workers. First Presbyterian Church of Sanford is located at 301 S. Oak Ave. On the comers of i Fourth Street and Park t Avenue and Third Street and Oak Avenue. For more information call 407-322-2662. Everyon e can help m ake the entire world beautiful While vacationing this past summer in Maine, I paid my usual visit to St. Peter's Episcopal Church In tire villa go o f Y ork. S t Peter's is situat­ ed on a knoll in a beautiful, peaceful meadow near the shores of the Atlantic Ocean. Sunday ser­ vices arc held from late June until Labor Day. One summer, the 1 people of S t r s returned to their vacation homes to discover — to their utter horror — that during the winter, while they were not • • • • there, the town had erected an uglv, orange water tower right behind their church. Because many of those who attend St. Peter's are people of money and position, they imme­ diately pooled their Influence to Bee to it that this desecration be dismantled. They went right to the top — to Augusta, the state capital. They were successful, It is good to report Before the people of St. Peter's returned the following summer, the ugly water tower had come down. . In a day when Amcrica-theonce-beautiful is in danger of becoming completely blacktopped for roads and parking lots, one can applaud such dedi­ cated efforts to preserve the love­ liness of what remains of our van­ ishing countryside. Vtfe can all do our part. There is tire story of a bus dri­ ver in South Carolina who, at the end of his run, had to wait 15 minutes in on empty lot in a dirty, rundown part of town. Then he got an idea. He took tools and flower seeds and planted a gar­ den. Today, that lot is the prettiest park in his town, and the bus driver cherishes the refresh­ ment those 15 minutes of waiting now provide. Rev. David Redding, an author of many inspi­ rational books, has writ­ ten a book titled "A Rose Will Grow Anywhere." The title comes from the story of a French woman who had fled the enemy bombing in World War I with her small daughter. After the war, she took the girl, now 5, back to the town where lliey had lived. It was vir­ tually demolished, but as they walked on, the mother saw in the rubble a bush, on which blos­ somed a single red rose. "Always remember, Suzanna," she said, "that a rose will grow anywhere." That, too, is our experience. We find beauty in the unlikeliest peo­ ple and the unlikeliest places. We pluck flowers out of crannied walls and watch gardens bloom where we would least expect them to. C 2000, Nrwipjpcr Enterprise Asm T h e Heartland Boys FINALLY! WHAT’S TH E REASON? Make The Seminole Herald Your Holiday Shopping Advertising Headquarters. For 5 weeks the Seminole Herald will run special pages promoting the holiday season. Call The Seminole Herald Today! (407)322-2611 • The sermons are dry and boring and cannot be applied to dally living • Too often churches seem to be more concerned about your money than about you •The members are cold and indifferent toward visitors If you think attending church should be an enjoyable experience THERE IS GOOD NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN! T H E N E W B E T H E L C H U R C H is an old traditional church that has been redesigned to meet your needs in the new millennium At the Georgetown N E W B E T H E L C H U R C H you will • Meet many new friends and get to know what ii feels like to belong • Enjoy upbeat contemporary music • Hear positive, practical semions that will lift your spirit I invite you to be my special guest as we celebrate JE SU S this Sunday at 11:00 AM. We are located here in SANFORD on the Comer of 10th street and HICKORY Ave., in the GEORGETOWN subdivision. I is iiiu m itA rk ito J LAKE M ARY— The town of Bethlehem will appear in Lake Mary during the holiday "Walk Thru Bethlehem," an annual holiday event; will be held at Holy D oss Lutheran Church 5 to 9 p.m. Friday, Dec 1, and Saturday, Dec. 2. According to Chris Jennison, a previous organizer for the event "Wrik Thru Bethlehem" is in its eighth year It was started as an out­ reach to the community. "Christ brings a gift to the world, and we wanted to bring a gift to the communi­ ty," Jennison said. The event will indude a Journey to old Bethlehem. Families can begin their adventure into me part by registering with the tax collec­ tor, dressing In Biblical attire and trying a bowl of camel stew ( beef stew) in the church's Fellowship HalL Guests can visit shops and stalls and make crafts and Pictured above, "Walk Thru Bethlehem* CoChair Erin Quetzow pre­ pares for the December event At right, last year* par­ ticipants performedalvB Nativity thaw, which w l also be performed this year. for $2 per person. A live Nativity rfww will be held outdoors in a manger beginning at 6J 0 and 8 p m both nights of the event Saturday's show will indude sheep and a csmeL The church is located at the comer of Sun Drive and Lake Mary Boulevard. For more. Information call 407-333C797. Isn’t it true that the smallest package in this world is a man wrapped up in himself? Come And Experience The Difference If you don’t have a church home why not give us a try? Sincerely, Bill Lewis Pastor Th i SocnoiiHerau) 3 0 0 North French Ave. Sanford, FL ■ By Michels Juris Managing Edtor I W wm Vpipn For those o f you who have given up on traditional church services, an old traditional church has been redesigned especially for you. It’s a fact, not many people ore excited about church anymore. I Holy Cross to celebrate the gift of Jesus The Heartland Boys from Kentucky will perform at Paola Wesleyan Church 11 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 19. The group averages 250 concerts a year in Canada and the United States. Paola Wesleyan Church !• located at 5550 Wayside Drive in Santord. My Friends: A S 6 ASO N O p G IV IN G Seminole’s Bethlehem ,NEVV ■ « h o - c ? U R < Tm www.cross-Iites.org �Page 6C T he S eminole H erald Sunday. November 10. 2000 Community Notes Arts Alive Show The Foundation for Seminole County Public Schools will hold the fourth annual Arts Alive in Seminole, Tuesday, Nov. 28 at the Orlando Museum of Art. The event will show­ case the talent of the stu­ dents and staff in Seminole County schools. Many of the artists have won state or national acclaim and have appeared professionally. Displays will include visual arts such as paint­ ings, drawings, photogra­ phy and sculpture. For additional informa­ tion phone 407-320-0176. Relay for Life Wednesday, Nov. 29 at 8 a.m., the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of . Commerce will present i f f l l Relay for Life, the Amer$gjri Cancer Society's sig n atu reactivity to bring tog ether,® neighbors, friends, work - 9 associates and families to r celebrate those who have survived cancer, and remember those who have not. The event, to be held at the chamber offices, 400 E. First Street in Sanford, is similar to those taking place in over 3,000 communities across the nation. RSVP is required by Nov. 20. For additional informa­ tion phone the American Cancer Society Executive Director, Lisa Blackwclder at 407-843-2383, ext. 302. k look and o tastes grea Roses look. ■ end skin. M Ju la n d a n o area vegetable nnin, potash, delicious Persian) to bring] In Toil used, bul liberally Rose Hip Marmalade 1 pound rose hips 2 cups sugar V Soak hips for one hour in water to ■ v e t Boil 15 minutes. E n tra in off the liquid and measure cup ■ t t u p with sugar. ■ n i l until mixture is thick syrup. Add ■ p B iip s; boll again until hips are tender. ^ P o u r into sterilized jars and seal. Continued from Pnga SC Pastor. The annual Harvest Meditation Service, spon­ sored by St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church Choir No. 1, will be Sunday, Nov. 26, at 5 p.m. Guest artists for the evening are Tajiri School of Performing Arts Academics, under the direction of Patricia Merritt Whatley, Cynthia Casanova Brown, Mary Liggons DeBose, Geralyn E. Jones-Cuy and other soloists, praise wor­ shippers, and mime dancers. Vivian H. Borden, chairper- Praise Celebration with Evangelist Earlene Brinson of Orlando will be Nov. 22 24, at 7:30 p.m. nightly at House of Refuge Ministries In c, 1101 Celery Avenue. Phone 407-324-4711. pulp in jellies. The taste is like a combination of peach W m and cranbeny. You might like to try some of these recipes. When cooking with roses be sure to use stainless steel • • • knives, wooden spoons, earthenware or china bowls and kk>k in glass or enamel pans. *■ Rose Hip Jam j**ffa/ 2 pounds rose hips [ S m / 2 pounds sugar -” j|dd 11/ 2 pints boiling water to hips earn — boll la minutes. Let stand eight fflGrs then mash through a fine sieve. A id sugar, stir w ell boil 10 minutes, and pour into sterilized jars and seal. Hawkins Missionary Baptist Church, 1720 Fear Avenue, will observe their annual Dual Day, Nov. 19, at 11 a.m. Worship speaker will be Minister Ronald Washington of the House of Refuge Ministries, Rev. James Lynn, H Distill 4 with one a property tt simpler mi m easured extract to 1 Be sura to water ho* give bad 1 ■ b a ile d water only — Up B A ch o c rd c a lo , w h i c h m lR h l B * and pour into a steril­ i t y cork or screw top. >1 dark place. If you would r mix with both flavor and e the proportions of one tea[tract to 12 tablespoons dlt- Rose hij form after richer in \ oranges oi tain more p h o n u th berries, or tablets. Any wil typical gar available a find the Rl those bright red berries that e flower has bloomed, are min C than tomatoes, snons. Rose hips also conlt iron, calcium and phosoranees. They can be ib or nealth stores as whole jwdered or pressed into variety of rose surpasses the in varieties for hips and is om e plant nurseries. Try to l Rugosa, a very hardy vig- 1 teaspoon soda ■ 3/4 cup applesauce 1/4 cup thick rose hip math Cream butter and sugar. Beat in egg and flour, salt soda. Add raisins and nutmeats. Heat applesauce and hip mash and beat into batter. Bake in oiled 9-lnch pan at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. In order to have a goodly supply of hips add a few plants of the following varieties to your garden. You will be amply rewarded with both blooms and food. Rugosa Magnifies has deep carmine blooms and hips the size of crabapples. Rugosa Delicata has mauve pink blooms with large, flat violet flow­ ers and an intense fragrance. These very fragrant varieties are also great to use in potpourris, but remember the hips form on the spent blooms, so don't pick all the Rose petals may I be used in many < ways other than potpounds. Burying a small fragrant rose In a screw top glass iar full of sugar may bake a delightful rose sugar. Place the jar in the sun for several weeks. The sugar will absorb the flavor of the rose and is deli­ cious sprinkled on fresh fruit or served with tea. To make potpourris our great grand­ mothers used old varieties of roses such as Rosa-Centafolla (hundred-leaf), Cabbage rose. Damask and Sweet Briar. However, any strongly scented rose will do. Pick the blooms on a dry day as . soon as the sun evaporated the dew. Choose flowers that are not quite fully out, as their scent will be at peak then; dry the petals outdoors on a raised tn a semt-shady spot. My grand­ mother always dries them In the top of the armoire, on newspapers. The fra­ grance would fill the whole house. There are two groups of potpourris: dry, with a faint perfume ot flowers and spices (this type Is better used in climates that are damp and humid), and moist potpourris, which is more heavily scent­ ed with additional oils. Commercial pot­ pourris are usually sprayed with a per­ fume mixture or a chemical fragrance is used. A fixative must be added to help preserve the fragrance. The milder substances used as fixa­ tives, such as powdered orris-root, gum benzoin and calamus root, may be found at the drug or health food stores or a local herb farm. If you can find whole spices and grind them yourself, the fra­ grance will oe more potent and the fixa­ tive more lasting. Here is a recipe for a simple potpourri. V smell good. and they are also nutriV tlous. Ancient cultures used jjj different parts fa of the rose to / cure various ’ ailments.lnearly centuries, rose water was used for baptisms and k the purification of mosques and tem­ ples. In these struc­ tures, al the objects — even the wails — were washed with rose water. Romans had the liquid in their fountains, and Persian women added it to love potions to bring back straying lovers. Rose Potpourri To each quart of petals add: 1 teaspoon of Fixative Then mend: 1 tablespoon of ground spices in these proportions: 1/3 cinnamon 1/3 nutmeg * -1/3 allspice Place the mixture in a tightly covered jar large enough to shake or stir the mix around during the six-week ripening time. At the end of six weeks the mix may be placed In a smaller container or little cloth sacks to store with lingerie. Pack loosely to allow "breathing space." You may with to add dried blossoms of mignonette, jasmine, or violets or leaves of rosemary, rose-geranium, bay leaves or sandalwood for variety, color and body. Rose Jar 1 quart rose petals • 1/2 pound bay salt (pounded) 1 pound kitchen salt •1 /2 teaspoon ground cloves 1/2 teaspoon allspice 1 grated nutmeg 3 teaspoons orris root 1/2 ounce storax 1 ounce oil of Bergamot Mix all ingredients well. Place a layer of this mix in the bottom of your jar, then a layer of rose petals and so on until it comes within an inch of the top of the jar. Keep jar tightly closed at first, turning it frequently, then open as needed to fresh­ en the room. Thanksgiving worship services will be held at Allen Chapel AME Church, Olive Avenue at 12th Street, at 9A5 a.m. Praise service wUl be 10-11 aan. Thanksgiving worship message to be delivered by Pastor Orestes Cobb. Thanksgiving fellowship service at St. John Baptist Church, Cypress Avenue and East 10th Street will be from 11 a.m. until noon. Rev. Robert Doctor, Pastor. The Beta Club of Seminole High School works with the Idas at Harbor Literacy and Learning Center. The Harbor is located at the Sanford Housing Authority's Castle Brewer Court complex. Christ Dimillo of the Seminole High Beta Ciub lis­ tens as Aaligah Hall reads a story from a book that is in the book bay of the Harbor. Director of the Harbor, Elizabeth Graham-Glover says the National Beta Club promotes character, devel­ ops I. .idership skills, recog­ nizes achievement, provides technological opportunities and encourages service involvement. Show Every­ one That You Are Proud of Sanford’s History - With The 2001 Sanford H isto ric Calendar Publlx*super motets, inc. Offer Good Only At: Lake Mary Pointe 601 Weldon Blvd. (SR 17-92 at Entrance to 8CC) Lake Mary, FL (407) 321-7616 LU45902 . 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL •TO B AC C O • LO TTO SH $ e o o Just w THEY MAKE GREAT GIFTS Available At The Sanford Museum and The Seminole Herald , ’ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 19, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 19, 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 19, 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/6e9228f277afdb6b03240d9dd0c5c170.pdf ebc5aa87e1865f6123e53c33198dff55 PDF Text Text City lowers taxes for third year Public safety departments will see substantial increases in pay, budgets By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — For the third straight year, Sanford City Commission reduced the tnillage rate, and though die reduc­ tion is slight, the fiscal year 2000-2001 budget includes substantial increases for public safety. Sanford owners paid a mlLagc of 6 7 1* last year, nnd the commission lowered that amount to 6.75 for the ■vjST ■ T ' upcoming fiscal year. The commiaalon could have rolled the millsge back to 6.60, a rate that would have collected absut the rame amount of tax revenue as last year. However during budget workshops during July and August, commissioners expressed a desire to beef up the city's public safety departments. The police itcpsI inw r,i received the biggest «ncrease, a $1.6 million boost the nudges the police annual police budget over Sfl million Included in the increase are 10 new positions, ■ substantial increase in salaries throughout the ranks, and the purchase of 10 new vehicles. Starting salaries for officers will increase from $25,467 to $29,000, while sergeants will sec an increase of almost $6,000 in their minimum salaries. "I think this plan Addresses starting u i u i c f i , fi\ ld-r«ng«r o tT U ilm a i i u K it iu l See Taxes, Page 5A SCC asks theater group to cover its ending DT sco re s TD High School roundup Lake Branttey quarterback Taylor Rnmsaur scored twice Friday night to lead the Patriots to a 14-3 road victory over University. Page IB McGee wants nude scene changed; actors call it a 'cowardly choice' Today is: Tuesday, Sept 26,2000 Today is the 270th day of 2000 and the fifth day nf fall By R u st White Staff Writer TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1892, in Plainfield, N.J., John Philip Sousa and his band per­ formed In public for the first time. • On this day in 1957, Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Story" opened on Broadway SANFORD — Seminole Community College President Dr. Ann McGee en Monday requested Orlando Theatre Protect (OTP) officials come up with a compromise ending in Older for the Pulitzer Prire win­ ning drama "WIT" to be shown on campus Nov. 2. • The-OTP enjoys a partner­ ship with the college, which two years ago gave the group an in-residence status. But on Monday, a dozen members of the OTP group expressed objections to McGee'* request to cover up an actress portraying an ovarian cancer victim named Vivian who in the dramatic final scene rises born her hospital bed to ascend nude into the heavens. McGee prefers VlvUn wear a body stocking for the ascent. At one point on OTP repre­ sentative said McGee had made • "cowardly choice" of censor­ ship. McGee also was told the OPT had contacted on attorney. , * On this day in 1992, Paul Simon, Whoopi Goldberg and Gloria Estefan per­ formed at a benefit for the victims of Hurricane TODAY'S BUFTHDA1 "Johnny Appleaeed' Chapman (1774-1B45), con­ servationist; TS. B iot (1888­ 1965), poet; George Gershwin (1898-1937), com­ poser; Martin Heidegger (1899-1976), philosopher; Julie London (1926-), actress- Darryl Taylor (kn blue )«rsay) turn* ffw Dspo/tmenfs ?■ to O-yser-oW tag tool singer, is 74; OUvia NewtonJohn (194ft-), singer, is 52. B atN afe, Page SA TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1983, in yacht radng, Australia 11 defeated Liberty 4-3, winning America's Cup. 5 t- } , ■ } . TODAY'S QUOTE: "Opinion is a powerful the event S 2^ “dw"ta,‘ • • Dsrisne Lodoczky, 34, will serve 21 months In prison after bdng -T $ 1 • . * ■w -'a R v 1 - ffir n m TO D A T S M OON: Day admitted, *1 love her." He said he hod q these year rrisHnraHp iorganisations plan to LAKE M A T — Final plans and preparations ere being made for the 14th snm ial Lake Mary/Heethrow Festival o i Aits. • rmoon (Sept 27). oMwtsenwty on Nov. ■ m * rt p jv mm • County High School students. In 1999,28 seniors were awarded scholarships in band, chorus, computet; graph­ ics, creative writing, dance, drama, piano, TV production and visual arts. During the past 14 years, almost 1400,000 has been raised for scholarship, Festival Board Member Michael McLean said. "We really do appreciate the community support of th* show," McLean sold. This year's Lake Maty Heathrow Festival of Arts will be held 9 a.m. to 5 p m O ct 8 and O ct 9. at the Oval Park in a | Kfisthrow intenutiaral Business Center. -t '; ? Sim W*H - lacapNonW for M ----Ur-.r-------1--- 1 iwl__ w ♦i n o ti miMXTnuwii jonrora i -• I . I •’ HU ■. Sr; �T m i S eminole H erald ^HESOfiNo SPORTS • LOCAL POLITICS IAL AOS* LOCAL PEOPLE ln8 accident STARTIHB OCTOBER1ST Ifl7\ QOO.Oft 1 1 ONE YEAR /l| ^ M,D WEEK County’s In-Depth Local Newspaper •Local \ Govern men a SSLffiS: i c m SVJ& Jhtiii K o ra • U n M -r ir i* __, - i-m*« I Delivery 8 tarts O c t 1 st. 2 0 0 0 SSV sM P fW M icSU R H u & * i p h o n e: luIH Ono Year of The “Best Of The Herald-(Mid-Week & Weekend) Mailed To Your Home Or Business �Page 2C September 24. 2000 Tiir S eminole H erald Women should not bare all in front o f son F ro m tho early 1920s, the O rd e r ol DoMolay Chaptor In Sa nford operated from tho M a sonic Temple ol Santord Lo d g e N o. 62. located on N orth Park Avenue. Its early m e m be rs included W aller ‘ Rod* Barbour, a television sports announcer: Mack N . C le ve la n d , a former legislator and Sanford lawyer; and W illiam H . Slempor, lormer m ayor of Sanlord. Sem inole C h a p tor, Ordar ol DoM olay, w a s also led by 4 group of a dvisers, who Included pioneor S a n lo id residents, su ch as R odm a n Lehman and for­ m er Sem inole High School Principal Glen E. M cKay. In the 1960s, the DoMolay C h a p to r bonefltted greatly by the presence ol Masons in the U .S . N aval Air Station co m m u ­ nity, w h o gavo tho chapter an inscribed altar Bible. T h o C h a p te r was noted (or Its pub­ lic Installations whero parents and friends weie invited. Pictured is one such ce re m o ­ ny In 1962 when William H . Stompor Jr., was installed m aster councilor, or president. Pictured In the front row, from left, aro Haiold Unger, W.T. D E A R A B B Y : I a m a 33- £ car-old "Soutliem buy," laim-u y strict parents. I have never married, mainly because I'm too pick)1. I’m currently dating a single mother of two. She is 29 and .................A...... has a 10year-old daughter and a 5-yearold son. I have fallen madly in love with this woman near in only a couple of Abby months, and will most likely many her within the year. VVc don't live together. On several occasions, before or after showering or getting dressed, she lias walked around her house with no clothes on Of course, it doesn't bother me to see i^rr naked. This is her home, and she has a right to do as she wishes. The problem I have is that she secs no prob­ lem in being naked in front of lier son. She even showers with him. 1 realize this is her child, and she feels comfortable being naked annual him. I was not raised this way. When 1 men­ tioned it it caused a little ten­ sion. Am I being overly sensi­ tive? lie r scxi, who will be 6 in December, makes comments and whistles when he sees his mother's naked body. At what age should a parent be covering up in front nf the child nn? Please let me know what you think. NEEDS THE NAKED TRUTH IN ATLANTA DEAR NEEDS: You are not being overly sensitive. The naked truth is that when a child is old enough and aware enough to whistle and rqake. , comments about the parent's body, the time has arrived to cover up. And you would be wise to be certain you agree with most of this woman’s val­ ues before you jump into mar­ riageDEAR ABBY* 1 wish you could find the space In your column to reprint a letter my husband wrote after Memorial Day. It was printed in our local paper. I'm sure our armed serv­ ices veterans would appreciate it | HELEN MANIER, SEDRO WOOLLEY, WASH. DEAR HELEN: I am iIcased to print your husland's eloquent and timely letter. Its message isn’t just for veterans — it's for everyone. E YOU CAN VOTE by David Manier For many years my emotions have been moved by Memorial Day remembrances and cere­ monies. This year was emotion­ al as always, but I was struck by the thought that those who made tire supreme sacrifice are being let down by many in this country. There is a thin line between a government of i the people and by and a governing M dy that pro­ hibits the governed any means to improve their quality of life. That thin line is the right by free and honest elections to nv«>rn select thepersons w! and representing'~*‘ s.The right to chart of disallow many social or1econorhic changes. 1 Thai thin line is the right to sat'l rni.aid •jar' The right to vote is extended to selecting the officers of your labor union, religious grouo, social or fraternal organization. Labor unions and religious free­ dom are not allowed in a polks state or dictatorship. Hundreds of thousands of, armed forces members have died to preserve our ment and our right to vote.’ dtizens of thisaiuMrv who air eligible to commit a those who ingtheUi Their been in © 20001 Corbett Jr.. William Stemper and E d w a rd Hamilton In the back row are Louis Swooten. W o o d ro w Wilson C ash and R obert A . Rumbley. b y william H. Stam p* J r Lake Mary Boy Scouts search for answers from FI Much history has been lost in Florida. Ancient shell mounds were used as road cover in the early 1900s. Important buildings have traeQs-f > > tom down and confiture * to be town down d esp ite historical Q * importance. Many * actually found one perfect arrowhead and a broken one. Troop 507 took refuge in the Sanford Marina while the storm raged outside. Time was wasted, i Archeologist Beth Horvath gave the boys a quick lesson in archeolo­ gy As a science, archeol­ ogy has been around for Mary along Hme. But, the technology has vastly Rowell • • • i i • • • improved. Ground pen- aa& atS vi so important to save or salvage what wc can. Near the Sanford Marina is the Historic Indian Mound, which is , a protected area. Clues about this mound can be foiredivithout actually excavating It, You just check out the surrounding area. /i, i:n L i/ji -j And, that's just what Boy Scout Troop 507 from St. Peter's in Lake Mary did on Saturday, SenL 16. Recently, new storm drains were put in on the road going in front of (he mound. Tlw dirt that w as, . excavated from tike ditches and (he road was piled onto a site for further inspection. The boys shoveled dirt into metal screens and sifted out the larger parti­ cles. Some of the particles were broken glass or shells. But, there was also bone and pot­ tery shards.. .1/ ui Because nf the inclement weather; ttw boys were unable to find as much as they had hoped. But, a school visiting the site earlier in the week . v tr a tin g ra d a r t a n n o w identify archeological sites that cannot be seen by standing on the site. That's why many archeological sites are only par­ tially excavated. Current arche­ ologists know that future tech­ nologies might mean more finds on the site or better inter­ pretation of the finds. So how do you know if •i i ■ . i , Herald photo by Mary Rowvtt you've found an artifact? Well, Members of Boy Scout Troop 507 look through sifted material, found at the Sanford Indtan Mound, for artifacts. almost anyone can recognize an • adt DniisJbtk Wimti U j j * lait&toeqs nuhonelttna orti yd bebi arrowhead. But pottery shards, sion. This is especially true for which can date a site in some SL Johns River Water o f Seminole is looking for instances, take longer to identi­ Sites on the water. Management. They are trained artists who wan! to have fun auR fy. Sometimes, it just takes a lot “ .-The Indian mound is being to use field test kits for moni- • and make new friends. managed by the Seminole of practice and hands on expe­ taring water quality. They par; They will be m eitipg IP s ,m , ... rience. County Public Works tidpate in revegetation projects Wednesday Sept 27 In the Like the manatee, archeologl- -.Department. WAV Coordinator and shoreline cleanups and Lake Mary Community cal sites are disappearing at an Gabricllc Milch was with the much more. Building on Country Club alarming rate. Development Boy Scouts on Saturday to help If you're interested in becom­ Road. them understand how the destroys some sites before they ing a WAV volunteer or you'd1 The groitp Will be promoting 1 can be examined. People loot uifer works. For those unfa­ like to sift for artifacts for th e ' a new approach to affordable miliar with the program, WAV other sites, destroying histori­ day, call Milch at 407-665-5724. art. Charter dues are just $2 per is the Watershed Action cal information in the processyear. ' '' " Volunteers Program. WAV vol­ And for some sitcs.^Mother BASS Organizing For more information, call unteers offer invaluable help to Nature takes a toll with eroTire Backyard Artistic Society Paulee Stevens at 407-324-3060. * osm onT) .lorwtiH obnum otofl Morris celebmtes 95th birthday TOTTUCl I'ruhsM Golf C o n t in u e d fro m Page a of the greens and fairways. “I enjoyed golf so much I thought 1 could be a profession friends and family. Mqrris was born O & ig the second of nine children. She has o n e ' ') d/ daughter, five grand- « * l children, five great I "» grandchildren and three great great grandchildren. According to Morris' granddaugh­ ter, Leida Kelley, the "l 95-year-old loves to shop, work in her yard and take early morning walks. m 8II Jo sle Lee Morris •jvfcd o l -i lr .m i t H i f n i l b -m H i.ll t 4 1 * (Su ite much golf.During an average day, Bailey and staff will arrive for work at 6 ‘''YCm; witfijpkO^ employees going home around 2 3 0 p.m. Bailey 's day usually ends around 5 3 0 or oi 6 p.m.-, >. autupt.i » .i. Working Ion* hour's in the hot sun doesn't seem to bother the golf course superintendent. "I love my job. It's the create test job in the world." Keeping Mayfair looking and playing tike a championship course sometimes involves more than keeping the grass cut. m fuki Bailey also has to deal with van­ dalism. 'We always have trouble on ' number six and eight greens. • There is always some shenani- • gans going on at number six * green," Bailey said. ACupid mating staff duties is the ftestaiJbvnent of the day. Bull because of his small staff, Bailey said everyone docs a little of * everything. On any given day, Beth Housckncdit, of Geneva, migh£ be culling the green s,. Houseknecht has worked at * Mayfair for nearly four years and h ai 12 years under her belt • working at golf courses. AH IB * greens, Houseknecht said, need! Or Brett Lindquist, afresh- * man at Seminole Community • College, might bekeeping the • grass on the fairways cut short ! Dream from Page 1C they can be relocated. What the needs is to get the highest for use of Its land. If the Teal comes, thej^ty ould rapitslize.tti i t R should consider what’s oh the table. It M valuable properties — the courthouse, City H flL In order to grow, SanidM tuts to open its eyes fp the,future. Before agree­ ing to any tiling, we have to make sure the downtown area can handle the new traffic. , to it's the besi dung that has hap­ pened to Sanlord In my. lifetime, A. McKee Construction doe»n’t do hotel,’ conference centers, high rises or apartments. We build warehouses, office areas, industrial centers. 1 prefer tu at we do <i . i b best. Q. Several years ago when Q. Areypu interested in % Sanford Police Department downtown walerfronf develop­ Was’ found to be "dysfunction-. m ent ' 1" ................................. 'al“ you were appointed to a committee that helped recon- • struct the SPD. Are you pleased wjth the results? A. Yes, I'm pleased. Chief » Bryan Tooley rs the leader the ! SPD rwedoa! H e's respected by his officers and by the commu­ nity. That was a difficult time ! for the city os it tried to sort out the problems. I was outspoken; because 1:felt Joe Dillard wasn't a good leader. • -,a i Lundquist lias worked part-time, for two years. He said coping j|bVit with the beat is the hardest parti erti of his job, fbut you get use to i t " -. he added . Thabqlt part o/ the Solfand woqpn job, he .ovoi •top spot at ^ Jinanager, Rich j Cleary. Cleary has been the Q jl for aix yesreafUfx moving tu Florida form Nevy.Yurk in 1994. v Cleary said the condition of the course has really improved during the p WL f W— .. attribute's ti> the hanj work of , fT B a U w .^ h t a o w owl They take pride in their work." he w J Cleary cited three elemenls.of. success for his business, including product. price, and service.,'. g o lfe r p S n J l r t a ^ ' f a i x tuoda aeboa a ni V omuloV (.66 £22 Q . Your name, Vep travailed wrt H erbulis. What is the origin. A. My family is A u strian ., My groat grandfather, Albert g Von Herbulis, was an architect and contractor His fath er was named A l b e r t >a ed for his Army career. The nam e Von incans noble, or H j J u l i s is warrior. -iikuii Utii Boloeuct-vii sitijiifu o W , .Q33 eiictlA tametnl nr, lo rtiasb auoo �T he S eminoiz H erald September 24. 2000 Birthday outfit matches Old World tea room Champagne, pearls, bubbles, ivhs 21 inches in length. baubles, heirloom lace and a stroll Hie Logons arc thrilled beyond down Park Aeihue signaled a o T winds. They have been married ebratiiri in ,ii Swi/ord's n tie years and precious Peyton is d vanning Rose Cottage tlieir first, but not their Tea Room anti last, they hope. "We arc Continental Cafe. ready to iiave anotlxT Leave it to Libby to one," Caml gushed excit­ make lire most of a lunch­ edly. eon in honor of her birth­ Maternal grandparents day We're speaking nR»u l arc Jane and Douglas Libby Prcvatt; of course. Amislnwig of Charlotte, Hie community leader N.C.and paternal grand­ arrived dressed to the parents arc the Rev nines in a smashing twoClinton Logan and Sally Doris f : piece long champagne Logan of Brandoiv V Dietrich ensemble enhanced with heirloom lace inserts on " * * * • Comedy Makes A Hit tlit loose jacket and slim skirt. Was it Hie "Cbmedy of Eras," One of autumn's leading fashion or "The Comedy of Errors" that accessories, pearls and more made such a hit at the Helen pearls, complemented the lowly Stain. Theatrc on Sept. 16? fail fashion focus. Whatever, and in spite of Playing the role of hostess with Hurricane Gordon acting up, the the niostest for the birthday gala production was quite successful was Mindy Tboley who rounded and well attended, according to reports. up tnends at the notions’. Guests H»mld photo by Tommy Vtneonl ordered fmm the menu and The cast featun'd local bigwigs Libby Prevail, left, accepts a bouquet ot flowers from Mindy Tootey, who w as the hostess ot Prevail s recent birth­ dined in splendor in the Old who brilliantly displayed their day luncheon at Rose Garden Tea Collage talents in the first annual commu­ World ambiance flic quaint facili­ nity follies presentation. Thcrc "bout birtliin’ habtes." kit of activities ty reflects. were skits, music, dancing and including "It was lovely," I jbby said, Mothers Against Lourine Improving "and the food was delicious." The more. Acunding to Martha Drunk Driving Lourine Messenger, the first birthday cske was a six-layer fruit Yancey, one of the players, "We had a ball. The audience loved it. woman elected to an office in (MADD), the torte which Ubby said "was out­ Tlicy dapped, tlicy holloa'd, they Seminole County, is currently a Sanford standing and beautiful, too." •creamed, they whistled. It was Woman's Club resident at Lakcvkrw Nursing Joining the hostess and guest fun." and the Sanford Center in Sanford. Don't let any­ of honor warc Betty Colbert, .Junior Woman's Unda Johnson put the show body fool you, though, the Thelma Smith, Frances Mitchell, Club. spunky nonagenarian is any thing together and Alton Lalhrop was Jeanette 1’adgett, K om pa' but a bid patient. In fact, lively Beth and her Zittruwer ami (vriii U k from the director. Jean Myth provided husband. Lmirinc rises daily and gets background piano m usk while Winter Springs. dressed fur wlulever the occasion Attorney Ballet Guild of Sanfonl-Semiriole Preceding the Sanford celebra­ William and Sdiool of Dance Arts added a demands However, site has been tion, Ubby traveled to Seattle, Abruzzino, purWry ill and Is still weak. touch of Broadway to live folksy, Wash, to visit her son, Larry rfiasrd a historic fast-paced comedy, IXrring lier convalescence, our White, whom slw* liad not seen - home in Ocala Sanford Mayor Larry Dak* belt- celebrity aunt (celeb juhn for throe years. Visiting during which they are SchnciuerM Iuk nephew) has id out several Country-Western this time was her granddaughter, Party honoroo Ubby Prevatl talks to guests at the having a boll beeri to a wedding, to die beauty songs while Seminole County Cara Sinclair of Knoxville, Twin. birthday celebration held at the Rose Garden Tea Cottage. restoring and shop, out for lunch, io church and "It was such a beautiful trip," Commissioner Daryl McLain and to her church circle. She has a host raising their three his daughter, Mandy, did a daz­ Ubby said. Upon completing this rigid pnv sons, Seth, 5; Noah, 4; and Jonah, of friends who keep her busy. zling tap dance duet. One of the gram, he will enter training as a 2. outstanding skits |was a scene And Lnurine lias her own private It's A Girl crew chief. Hie Abruzzions are in Sanford telephone. The number Ls mo Tlvc stork took its sweet time to from "Gone With Hie Wind" I le is the son of Lori and frequently visiting Beth's mom, when Ashley was off to war and same one she has had for years, make a delivery to Dr. Carol Stephen Hartsock and has a sis­ 407-522-0482. Ann Newkirk Melanie was about to give birth Logan and Iter husband, David. ter, Katie Hartsock, a student at to their child. Sheriff Don Bslinger Hie popular optometrist at Seminole Community College. Off Tb The Wild Blue Yonder Beth, Bill, Boys In Ocala was cast as Rhett Butler, Uayhead Eye Center lias kept her Lori said Raymond Gibson has , Michael Hartsock, 20, was I Was recently asked whatever Stephanie Dale played Scarlett, patients guessing, and Peyton been Michael's capable mentor luppentd to Beth Bridges who Ls rccehtlv sworn into the United Martha Yancey was Melanie and Caroline Logan finally arrived on and lias done a gixd job prepar­ States Air Force. Michael will can’t yog just hear Jean ClorilZ fts now Beth Abriirzino. For years, Sept. 15, at 9:45 a.m., at Winter ing Michael who is "very excit­ leave in early December for boot Prbwy drawling, "Lawd, Miss . -Beth was a San ford-Seminole Park 1lospil.il. Winter Park. She ed " Wrlgtied tt pounds, ! ounce and Scarlett, 1 don't know nothin' ■aritvfst who had her fingers in a > tratnlng a* Lackland AFB, Texas. ----------------------!---------- PafH* 3C Births Aug. 30, 2000 Corey Javon Marksman, son of Alicia Hudley and Angus Marksman of Sanford, was born. Shawn Cypner Javian Valdes, son of Ezelibette Echevarria and Jose Valdes of Altamonte Springs, was born Erin Frances Rockwood, daughter of Marie and Curtis Rockwood of Oviedo, was bom . Faith Aislinn Adames, daughter of Nicole and Jason Adames of Winter Park, was bom . Brittney Annette Hicks, daughter o f Brandy and Robert Hicks Jr., of Long wood, was bom. Rowyn Elizabeth Willis, daughter of Christine and Ronald Willis of Deltona, was born. Steven Jeffrey Stroh III, son of Tabntha Selph and Steven 5truh II, of Apopka, was horn. Amir Khalid George, son of Renee Cipriani and Michael George of Winter l’ark, was born. Gabriela Elena Medrano, daughter of Virginia Medrano and Marcelino Medrano of Orange City, was born. Jaeden Eric Ortiz, son of Kathryn and Ric Ortiz of Deltona, was born. Cyrus Jacob I’arvu, son of Amanda and John Parvu of Port Orange, was bom. Nava Malaika Williams, daughter o f Renee Warren and Alphonso W iliam s of Sanford, was bom . S e p l. 1, 2 0 0 0 )acob Michael Williams, son of Stephanie and Darrell Williams of Sanford, was bom. Ray Eugene Stiffier III, son of Connie and Ray Stiffier Jr., of Orange City, was bom. Timothy Trey Wheeler, son of Tabitha and Hmothy Wheeler of O range City, was b o m ................... ■'*— ____________________ I________ - o Friends, family celebrate Mary Frances Gibson’s 90th birthday ttr ''O fj. fjj . A surprise 90th birthday cvle- /)D. Smith Cultural Arts Confer, bration was held for Mary when- mrm? than 50 family mom Frances Gibson, who celebrated bers and friends gathered to with great joy and thanks of givhonor and express their love far KM .......... such a Quistian hearted I nrf5Mrs. Gibson was mother, grandmother, great bom Sept. 17,1910, In grandmother, aunt, cousin, Hawkinsville, Ga. to sister-in-law, friend and church member. ■’ . parents Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Perry. Her life's Toastmaster for the occa­ journey led die and her sion was her nephew, Tbd Hiller)’. Grandson Mark family to the beautiful Gibson gave words of greet­ city of Sanford in 1925. ing to the guests. The Rev. Being raised in a Robert IXidor, Mrs. Christian involvement, Marva Hawkins Gibson's pastor, gave die she joined St. Johns • • prayer of inspiration. Missionary Baptist •••• iressiore. were Meditative expressi Church in 1929, wliere given by Grace Miller. she met and married the late Indeed, God is blessing Mrs. Deacon Gary Gibson on April 5, Gibson because thcrc is still much 1929. work for her to do for the Master. Hie celebration was held She illuminates many lives with Saturday, Sept. 16, in the Bettye her humble way. Reflections were given by Gkiria Williams, who spoke on behalf of Mrs. Gibson's devotion and cooperation as a member of the Martin Luther King Jr. cele­ bration choir for more than 12 years. ’ ' •’r„i h As a soloist, Mrs. Gibson gives the book of love, fellowship and friendship as she sings God's praises. "* Deacon Raymond Gaines spoke of the golden voice tliat is often heard in St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church Choir No. 1. Her voice is differ­ ent, it keeps on praising her lord, and it's an extraordinary voice. Pastor Doctor remarked of the amazing woman Gibson is. She is being kept in God's tender loving care, which keeps her here. She serves a certain reason, and she is a blessing to all the lives she touches. After a delicious dinner, family and friends slurcd words of love, fun and honor for this great Lidy. The honorce expressed her appreciation for the celebration of her 90th natal day. Mrs. Gibson considers herself to be abundantly blessed by God. She s a p she is grateful that God has and is still helping her to con­ tinue living and trusting in him. She is still singing in the choir and working daily for her churrii, wliere she has served since 1929 — more than 70 years. She gives God the glory for her life. Gibstei it the mother of four sons, one deceased. H i t sons include Garyjr.; Melvin of Sanford; Charles and fBswile; “ ’ Betty, of Winter Springs; and Robert and his wife, Faye, of Newark. Granddiildrcn include 'jr./apd Gicfcea. I Jt-of-town family attending the celebration was from New York, North Carolina, Miami and Neiv Jersey. Words of flunks and joy were expressed by the honorce. a u iu a HmW ptttlo by Mam HaarUn* Aitia. far right, is pictured with friends and jeammates Shanisa M P ] Every four years, the world crimes togutbi K>celebrate the spirit of competition and human achievement. Hiere are three young ladies who have chosen to prepare themselves to be gymnasts and HviM photoby Ilona Hnttw Mary Gibson, who recently celebrated her 90th birthday, is pictured with her sons. Melvin. Robert and Chariot Gfceon. Jt I B xC ro |j fw m and its partners invite you to "A tumblers. It was a great pleasure to jourPrevention Celebralion.'Lwhich is ney to Tennessee List weekend to \ fifiv to t h e c o m m u n i i ) . ' n i i r r e visit with Mr. and Mis. Sherman * vvnflon progrums Include Alpha, (Joyce) Artis and w itness the Seminole Hope, Boys II Men, Cycles of I’erice, Seminole leen young Artis girts, including Option, Tajiri Arts, Seminole Brittany and Melanie, perform at County Boys and Girls Club, the centers w hore tliey train. Stnngthening H ie Family, Lake Brittany is a Liv’d 6 performer. Monroe Community Choir, ABC She has a score of 8.1) on the Ropes Challenges, Family vault, 7.0 on the uneven bars, 8.8 on the balance beam and 7.8 on Support Service and ladies Of Distinction. the floor. Congratulations on her The celebration is scheduled tumbling, straddling and jump­ for 630 pm . Huirsday, Sept 28, ing. in Midway Elementary School's Hie Nathan, Mike and Murphy families look forward to, Hie Artis' being in the year 2008 dn & o aj& sfcK ■^ NewMount Zion Missionary Baptist Church, located at 1720 l’esr Ave, will celebrate Pastor James Lyiin's 29th anniversary. The church family will be in charge of flic 11 a.m. worship service. Minister Cornelius Blue will be the speaker. At 4 p.m., Mount Calvary Baptist Church of Orlando, with \V ° i d I W f s tf lte B r lo a f l b r te g | E B t% Whitaker and DanicILi W an- team members and from Tataruis Gymnastic Center in Knoxville, lenn They n*pnvsonted tin’ center during a recent cnmpetitkxC and the renter received the Judge's Cup \rith 1 AY) plus in attendaiire. The team performed xvftb _grcut_ p, 0_ 2_ power a nd pride. . . invites the a s run i*i ity to join the day of Oct . j . tor fun, food and music from talented performers and vendors with various crafts. The second Octoberfest will bene­ fit thy Gwd Samaritan Home of S W M t i W e f W W r a w d jQ C will be hqJd in the Coasflint l\Vrk, Jam es Lynn Davis of the New Tabernacle Deliverance Church of Orlando, will he in charge of the service. The community Ls invited. Q Happy Rrthday is wished to H. Tillman, John Rosalind M. Ik M ltd l iggim, Britney Gibson, D l B T O r i 9 1 0 n I n 1 J 3 t< flftK ln tfiS tatliv w to f ? t ikiwndLiQdiWrlMtneyt . Highway 17-92. 17-92, trom from 10 It) aa.m, m. to 6 , Alene Gibson, Die the Rev. Thelma S. ih s S & e t t g & c S g s e ’q 9 5 B 2 £ 8 s tH D d iy o y Center’s prevention department Come join us at Coastline Park. Natherinc Bendy. �On THE S ide I n s id e ... L if e S t y l e I Marva Hawkins 3C > Doris Dietrich 3C Sem inole Herald • Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, Septem ber 24, 2 0 0 0 • P age 1C New York Times Bestsellers Non-Fiction 1. NOTHING LIKE IT IN THE WORLQ by Stephen E. Amivose. (Simon & Schuster, $28 ) The story of the men who built the transcontinental railroad. 2. LIFE ON THE OTHER SIDE by Sylvia Browne with Lindsay Harrison. (Dutton, $23.95.) A g u i d - ______________ afterlife, by a -working phy- i ' *■> - - j L i " r - IS M l W IT H M O R R IS by Mitcti Albom (Doubloday. — __T* Kr .*'• ; ’— ~ — ocn *£^ J i 'SB s(il.'MrjR.vKyjjaI• author tolls ol Ns weekly visits to his old col­ lege mentor, who was near death's door. 4. IT'8 NOT ABOUT THE BIKE by Lance Armstrong with Salty Jenkins. (Putnam, $24.95.) A memoir by the Tour de France champion and cancer sur­ vivor. 8. I LOVE YOU DONNIE by Nancy Reagan. (Random Houso, $24.95.) Ronald Reagan's letters to his wife, along with her reflections on them. 8. SELLOUT by David P. Schippera with Alan P. Henry. (Regnery, $27.95.) The former chief Republican counsel for the House Judteiary Committee offers an account of PeskJent Clinton's imooachment 7. THE AR T OF HAPPINESS by the Dalai Lama and Howard C. Cutler. (Rlverhead, $22.95.) What Buddhism and common sense led us about every­ day problems. 8. FLAGS OF OUR FATHER* by James Bradley with Ron Powers. (Bantam, $24.95.) The story orthesis men who raised the nag at two Jena. •- ME TALK PRETTY ONE DAT by David Sedarts. (Uttle. Brown, $22.95.) Ma M y fa ir cc Grounds crew maintains history of excellence at Mayfair Country Club 4»1 By Arthur ZMInstd Photographer T / " replug the grass neat and trim takes on a whole 1C new meaning for Steve Bailey, golf course -LX.superintendent st Mayfair Country Oub. Bailey'ss Job lob is to oversee the day-to-day care of 6/400 MOO of green turf ______________________ id out over same '• . . . . . . . Acollection of autobiogisphioaJ oomlc essays bv the author of “Naked.* 10. IN THE HEART OF THE SEA by Nathaniel Phftxtck. (Viking. $24.95.) An account of the whaleahlp Eases, whose disastrous fate In the early 19th century would Inspire Herman MetvWe. "It's a full-time b with a lot of xira," Bailey sakl. Fiction 1. TH E BEAR AND THE DRAQOH by Tom Clancy. (Putnam, $28.95.) Aided by the entttenortsm specialist John Clark, President Jack Ryan con­ tends with sinister force* aloof In Russia and China. 2. TH E SWITCH by Sandra Brown. (Warner, $25.95.) A women serving as a legendary astronauts media escort searches lor her Identical twin sister's excellent playing condition to a staff of six full-time and two part­ time ground maintenance rich history of the golf course. Cleary moved to nndrln ——**--rPOOOB a TTOfTi r»#W W TOO*^U X years ago to manege the oourSry dub. Altamonte wd tab* 7i Springs, came gw| to Mayfair from Wekfva Coif Cub a w ago. At Weldvs, he worked $. OPEN HOUSE, by Elizabeth Berg. (Random House, $23.95.) A newly dworoed woman attempts to rebuild hsr Me by taking In a series of board- 4. WINTER SOLSTICE by RomiTnIThm PSchM. (Thomas DunrWSL Martin’s, $27.96.) As | , , Christmas M M ? I (TorfDoharty, $27.96.) in jf*re-Sword of Truth* M told him. doubted Sanford would become the hottest market in Central Florida. We may have had a history of negative images that 1 was determined to help become positive. I was willing to put all my effort* ana money into this happening. ^ .* * m * j ~ * * » 7. THE VOYAOE OF THE JERLE 9 HANKARA: Use Witch, by TWry Brooks. (Dai ReyfBaHantine, $26.95.) The Wret volume In a fantasy eertas. $. THE INDWELLING, by Tbn LaHayt and Jerry B. Jenkins. (TyndMe, $22.99.) Volume 7 In a series about true bsieve rs who confront the 8. FOUR BLONDE* by Candaot Buthnei. (Afianttc Montfriy, SB4.) The love lives of glamorous Manhattan women «s seen by the autoor of *8ax and the City* 10. DUST TO OUST; by Taml Hoag. (Barawn.t28.86.) Two M nre^ola I'd like to d t In your chair." Mr. 1 d I Q. Some people ask or refer to you aa Ml McKee. You don't seem to mind? A. Mind! I’m flattered. I'm fortunate to have a second "father* in McKee. My dad, Bob Von Herbulis, admires Ml McKee as much as I do. Obviously, Ml McKee was extremely good tom e from the time he hired me Seminole HighSchool. When I Everyone knew and trusted McKee Construction. Yes, some call me Bobby McKee. You know the song, "Me and Bobby McKee." I'm proud — sometimes I say I am Bobby V. McKae. Ml MdCee flew party. Q. What do you think of the plana to develop the Sanford waterfront? A. As a kid I played baseball on the ball fields at Fort Mellon Park. Those fields . mean a lot to me but �T11Ks k v in o ij : HERALD 8B Sunday September 24. 2000 How to tell when your worn-out wipers are worth replacing Business Notes Open House Heritage at Longwood, Genesis Eldertare Network, a leading provider of eldertare services In the greater Orlando area is celebrating its grand opening with an open house on Sunday, Oct. 1, from 1 to 4 p m The open house celebration will be Iteld in the communi­ ty itself at 342 South Wayman S t in Longwood and is open to the public. This three-hour event is free and will offer food and entertainment. For those interested in seeing what an assisted living com­ munity is like, toure will be offered on a regular basis. Genesis Health Ventures Inc. is a leader in the health care industry and was found­ ed in 1985 to redefine how America cares for the elderly, using a coordinated, compre­ hensive approach that helps oder adults define and live a full life. The company, which consolidated its business under the brand name Genesis ElderCare in February 19%, has established Genesis EldaCare Networks in five major markets in the eastern United States and currently serves more than 175/XX). Genesis Health Ventures Inc. is headquartered in Kennett Square, Pa. Heritage at Longwood is currently accepting residents. Seniors and families interest­ ed in learning more should call Betty Skinner at 407-265­ 9100. You may not think of a lowly pair of $15 windshield wipers as safety equipment, but on a murky, rain-soaked road, the clear view they pro­ vide is as vital as air bags and antilock brakes. If the time has com e to replace your wom -out wipers (look for wavy, rough or cracked rubber), first deter­ mine the right size for your vehicle by consulting a book or a chart at an auto-parts store or a major retailer like Wal-Mart and Kmart. Such stores typically offer w ind­ shield wipers in lengths from 16 inches for small sedans to 28 inches to handle the tall, curved windshields of mini­ vans. Many newer cars may use two wipers of different lengths, with the longer one on the driver's side. Once you've found the right-sized wipers, you must choose between “blades” and “refills." Wiper blades are usu­ ally sold individually and include the rubbery element that contacts the windshield, along with the assembly that attaches to the vehicle's wiper arm. Wiper refills, sold in pairs, include only the rubber and slide into your existing blade. Although a pair of refills typically costs about half as much as a pair of blades, they ore harder to FROM CONSUM ER REPO RTS install. To assist you in your search, we tested 14 models of after­ market wiper blades over nearly 1 million miles of dri­ ving. (We focused on blades because they account for the lion's shnre of wiper sales.) O ur slog through the elements lasted from late fall through early summer and involved more than 100 staffers' vehi­ cles — ranging from a 1973 Chevy Nova to a 1999 Acura TL — to factor in differences in driving patterns and car design. The following wiper blades worked best overall, scoring "excellent" or "very good" in clearing effectiveness when new. Yet they, like all of the afterm arket blades we tested, left enough streaks on many cars after six months to con ­ sider replacement. Prices are per blade in 18-inch and 24Inch sizes: — Anco Premium 31 (S10/S10) — Trico Exact-Fit ($6/$8) — Anco ArroVantage 91 (S7/S10) — Bosch Micro Edge 407 (S7/S8) — Trico Nu-Vision 21 (S6/J6.50) — Bosch Micro Edge Excel 409 ($10/516) All of these blades were also rated ‘'excellent” for case of installation. If you've ever changed blades yourself, you may nave encountered models that left you fiddling with awkward parts or groping for a screwdriver. On eacn of our six top-scoring models, the adapter required to insert the blade into a hook-mount wiper arm (the most common kind) was already in place, simplifying installation. One way you can skip choosing and sizing aftermar­ ket blades for your car is by buying original equipment manufacturer (OEM) blades from your car dealer. To com­ pare them to aftermarket blades, we tested OEM wiper blades for the 1992 to 1996 Toyota Camry and the 1996 to 2000 Chrysler minivans — popular vehicles among our subscribers. These OEM blades cost more than our aftermarket models — about $18 and $23 each, respectively - but, based on our tests, you get what you pay for. After four months, both sets of blades performed at least as Em p lo ye e of the m onth well as most of the aftermar­ ket blades. The Toyota blades remained excellent even after six months and cleaned better overall than any we tested. As for refills, we tested two aftermarket brands for com­ parison's sake: Anco Premium and Bosch Micro Edge. Although both turned in com­ petent performances, neither did as well as their equivalent blade versions. Plus, w e found design differences between the refills we tested and the origi-: nals they replaced, even though we installed the refillsonto the same assemblies you'd get if you bought the : entire blade. C e r n U S l 1004 c*nt«m»r» Union. Inc. ! TURNBULL BAY GOLF COURSE C O U PO N F o u rso m e $ Q A 0 0 1 Any Day! ; A n y T im e ! 1811 Plus tax will) this ad J 'P tu & ( 1 Dozen Free G olf Bulls J ^ ----- ' SH 1 Slrrvr prt pUyrt »-hcn ftiUlng with a fin ir m m tt. No oU«rt d lK o u n U npply C* plica 10/31/00 . ‘ ■ Turnbull Ray Golf Count, rated 3.5 stars by Golf Digrtl. 6,400 yards of fantastic Florida golf. carefully sculpted fromdie massive oaks and ancient pines of Turnbull Bay Hammocks in NewSmyrna Beach. ^.ii . . , , a I Call (904) 427-8727 J U Iff* ^ , V YOU MAY FAY LCM , BUT YOU WILL NOT HAVE MORI FUN! J « r CHEVRO LET ' Commercial Truck Sales Springs businesses and Oviedo Chamber Members. Reservations are required by Sept 21. Phone the cham ber at 407-365-6500. Home sales Alaqua Lakes in Longwood reported posting sales of 10 new luxury cus­ tom homes In August for rev­ enues of over $5.1 million. The community, located off Markham Woods Rood in Longwood, is being devel­ oped by Tsylor Woodrow A ll Your Com mercial Truck Needs Sales •Parts •S ervice Wr Stii Smiuti O v e r 200 In Stock 1 Ready For Immediate Delivery For Appointments Call: Emanual HBsty receives the employee of the month certificate from Santord City Manager Tony VmOemorp Hillary is an electrical technician wtt the city and works Inthe Uttty/Plants Department. I N Life insurance especially for i H P r iv a te , O M V R esigned ju st for 4 H J those between the ages o f 5 0 and 8 0 , Call Today To t o Your Ad IS FITNESS TRAINER ■ I train individuals or groups of people, privately in their homes. am - 940 SUte Road 434 South Altamonte Springs, FL 32713 Classifieds Work! E P e r s o n a l, Call the Extreme 4 0 7 - 7 6 1 - 6 4 2 1 - 8 8 7 7 -4 6 4 -4 1 2 8 8 407- 322-2611 pm Hormones And Your Eyes EXTREME FITNESS this affordable Sim plified -Is s u e W hole L ife p olicy offers up to $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 o f p ro tectio n -extra security for the ones you love. A pplying for coverage cou ld n 't be easier, there are no qualifying exam a and only three health D o you fe e l lon ely o r con fused? W ondering abou t Love, M oney o r H ealth? Come to the Psychic Shop fo r Answers/ questions to A ll R eadings n il Past, P resen t & Future. answer. For a I ~ ' customized 1 It is well known changes can occur in a w om an's vision corre­ lating with the menstrual period. Women utilizing birth control pills or on hormone replacement therapy frequently notice I changes in their vision. This is very common among contact M ~ lens users. ' - 'j . Vit Hormonal changes can affect visual acuity. There are changes in the shape o f the outer cham ber o f the eye due to fluid m ove. ments that are usually minimal and hardly noticeable. However, this is som etim es bother­ some. In a smaller group this can lead to discom fort and temporary lo ts o f vision under cer­ tain circum stances. Postmenopausal women may notice deterioration in eyesight naturally as a matter o f the aging process. One may notice improvement with the use o f hormones. proposal, call Blurred vision, watery or teary eyes, swollen eyelids, a scratchy sensation, o r burning and eye pressure are symptoms that may prove to be problem atic under the circum stances listed our agency above. For these woman we recommend consider! W* M b CtvtM l, CtodlM. 0B». Book*. - ^ Tarot Card*, tod NorvU 1lB5AKamontoOr. (436) Across /mm Circuit City L(407k261-0162 A rv *i 1. See their eye care professional regularly. 2. Review all hormone-containing m edications with your eye care professional. . 3. Make your gynecologist o r primary healthcare provider aw are o f any visual changes that you may have noticed especially in birth control pill users. 4 . For women who are nearing menopause consideration should be given to your hormonal status prior to making decisions regarding eye care products. This is particularly important with regards to corrective eye surgery and ocular prescription glasses. W illie B . Newman, M .D. _________________________ — — �September 24.2000 P a g e 7H P a «r6 B 25— S p ec ia l N o n ets 55— B u s in e s s O rro n u N m rs Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad September 24. 2000 7 1 — H el p W a n t e d 7 1 — H elp W a n ted 71— H elp W a n ted S e m in o le Jt C St C m ii o C ak f. DEADLINES: For Tuaaday * adltkm. tha deadlins It Monday at noon fo r Wednesday-* edition, the daadllnt It Tuaaday at noon For Thursday'* edition, the deadline I* Wednesday at noon For Friday"• edition, the deadline It Thursday at noon In th».flY8ntypu noed to-ChangimuLafl: if you need to change your ad sdVto a la nesting, please give us a cal and wa wO make the change tor the nan svaAsbto edition Please check you ad on toe hut day ol pubkooton Myou And an error, pleate cal us enmetkateiy and wa wH correct tha anor tor Ota hast pubtcation. Wa era ratponstola lor Hie ArtI Insertion enty and only tor tha coat ot f i t test Insertion______________ 7 1 — H el p W a n t e d Maid sarvioa ursery W* gleOy accept Matlercard or Vita W# eleo will lata cath or a personal check Adremtert who wish to be M ed can make arrangements et the time thee ed It placed Pleaee keep In mind lhat eda In the Personals (dess 21), Business Opportunire* (dees 55) 6 Oarage Sales (217) reduce payment m You can tax your ad to *07-323-9406 300 N. French Av*., Sanford 32771 • P. 0 . Box 1667, Santord 32772 Our offlca It opan to aarva you Monday through Friday, 8 am •S pm Exp trss ctorMrs A gromdamsn. OL * most COL * plus. Top pay HI Cal 407-3234411 27— N Paying for your classified ad H e r a ld r r v t S T iQ A T t n r.to n e TOO INVEST Always * good po*cy.«apeoa*» lor buamea* and trsrahass Cal Rond* Oapt ol Agrtauhes a C c ra m r S e n n a to •08-435-7352 or FTC+*LP tar kaa kdotnukon Or vwl cu Web to* at wwwhe govffitxop. remodeled, a* uB. cade, A/C. todry. phone, Utoh us*, esc a mmOtn owner. 2 Mke tram but Only drug 31 12 13 1* 15 16 1R 19 Home Health Caro Elderly Care Health 6 Beauty For Sato Cemetery Loti Reminder Sendee* Luxury Item* Computer/TV ■ 71 Personal* . 2 2 Health Cara 25 27 33 35 39 Ir tiA ts EM PLO YM EN T 67 Career : Consultants ( j 69 Resume* 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted Special Notices Nursery A Child Caro Weight Management Hypnosis ' Health Insurance 91 Apartments/ To Share 93 Rooms For Rant 95 Roommate Wanted 98 Retirement Homes ^ 97 Apaitniants - Furnished M Apartments • Unfurnished 100 Condommum Rentals tOt Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duptos/Trlptox 107 Mobile Home# For Ren* t il Resort Vacations 11* WarahousVRentol Space 116 indusmalRdniaMi 1 f t > f a s Debt Consolidation tf>5 Business OpportunMes •57 Opportunist 1^59 Financial Services 61 Murtoy to Lend 6 3 Mortgages Cal 407-SS7 B177 59— F in a n c ia l CELEBRITY CIPHER 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 181 Appliances A L_ Furniture For Sato 183 Talevuwxi A Stereo "Radio 185 Computers For Sato 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment REAL ESTA TE REN TALS — ■—y- . ..-i. Ret*. *07-321-041a lake Msry-Fum roots, house priv.washet Srhyer avail lOOek-IOOdep 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Ottice Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rani 123 Wanted To R»m 125 Leaac To Own 127 Stum go "Office Fur Rani 1*1 Home* For Sale 1*3 Out 0< Slate Properly For Sale 1*5 Ftesod Property For Sato 147 Industrial Property For Sato *8 Mobile H: 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acruagt Lot For Sale 184 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mob»e Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 180 Business For Sale 163 Waterlront Property Fo* Sato 165 Duptox For Sale 231 Car* For Sato |£9Q t 234 Automotive ■* *' Accessories 235 TruduGuseaVons For Sato 236 Car Rental* 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 MotorcyctoaBikes For Sato 2*0 Boat Rentals 241 Hac. VBhlctos/Campors For Sato 243 Traler* For Sato 2 *5 Farm Equipment M IS C E L L A N E O U S 199 Pets & Supplies 200 Lhrestock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 2 07 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antique/CoUechbles 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 255 Alterations 258 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 281 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 26* Carpet & Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 268 Cellng Repair 287 Ceramic Tito 268 Child Cara Cantart j," ~~ *-^- 287 Lawn Serve®* 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgage* 292 Moving 6 Storage 293 O l. Lube A Fitter 29* Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 PianoOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbtng 300 Presture Cleaning 270 271 272 275 276 277 278 Concrete Construction Dekvery Service* Drywal Electrical Fence Handy Man 280 281 262 263 26* 265 288 Home Improvements Irrigation 6 Repair Janitorial Services Jewelry A Repair Lakefront Clearing Landscaping Laundry Service* 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretariat A Typing 304Sfc*ng 305 Sm al Busm en 306 Stoned Glass 307 Swimming Pool Sendees 308 Tormrte Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Rodto 314 Upholstery 316 Watdng A Sheet Metal 318 Wal Drilling 319 Window Washing A Tinting 279 Hauling 252 Accounting 253 Additions 5 Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning by Lub Campos 0 Kit-N-Carlylc F«fi MM n h» (fw tardi to wofar T c& ftdu l K tV * J m a lm * eev Inanikre bonuses, medkwl Insurance. holidays, veetoons, wRMn Drug Fie* Work 97—A p a r t m e n t s 9 7 — A pa rtm en ts j F u r n is h e d F u r n is h e d 99— A pa rtm en ts U n f u r n is h e d I BEST VALUEM SANFORD LAKE JENNIE APTS Now letting lor knmede»le occupancy Large I becUpum tor a« low a* $403 Now under new management located ho*'434 A17B2 naar Saownla Hqh S<t ool. CM ig f l a n B B B a N ic h o ls l,C\/e C im + fl/fa l/P today407-324 7773, 61— M oney to Le n d O u tb o a rd j S e r v ic e : 1 We Offer Affordable Beauty and Value! - XON V AV V PREVXAJS SOUmON Hu Via ol iixumn - a tagty fom gudsn i LPNs and CNAs No Fee Juto Qood SV8 Far App 1-S77-74S-HU. (2445) 1 C e n te r KHPS ! Low Monttoy PyrMs. 1 Day Bee. tastier rrSsner, p x . i i LioMent condition t3.UK 407 32? 2495 3•Single Sore Design- NoOneBelowor Above j i •Energy * Efficient Studio &1BedroomAffordable Apartments I •Friendly, On-site, Dependable Management II•Attic StortO*. Private patio &Morel l i a -■ V fa {(' I M S an fo rd C o u rt i a r.iS.< COZYIII 2BR/IBA Apt. CMA Carpeted, kitchen equipped. W 2nd a $47S*o SWOitop Cal 407 324-3103 Sanford-2BRR BA. S3WVmo 1 MB tost month rent, can 407-323-12*7 A p a rtm e n ts 103— Housjs- 3291 8 . Santord Ave. U n t u r n is io o 1^1— H o m e s F o r S a l e Cenlnrll 1 8 1 — A rruA N CES Sc Furniture For S au 1000W. Ill Si, Santord, FL 235— T r u c k /B u s e s /Va n s F o r . Sau (407)322-0964 DOYLE’S RENTALS Word 1/1 OitoUi V*5orr-iel SPMHG CELEBRATION! WUjOODMpar morSh , 1-800-527*9568 Sentord 1/1 WSh Fran* Porcti l ( Rooms. HaaVAk $4.-5130 I —lira 1/1 Apr WWasher Drykr Hookup. CMAisoasoq Loch Arbor 2/1 WOfhfle. Carpoo 10 ton PaboK3WC3U DOYLE REALTY.INC (407) 322-2411 WE RENT 8 SELL HOMES A d v e r tis e y o u r b u s i n e s s o r s e r v ic e s a month! led D e p a rtm en t a t: im m WE TRAIN S11HR Local Work 1-800421481* 280-H ealth I nsurance ip l e x 2 8 7 -L aw n S i r s il l s nursaryl Zoned agncutlurel $3.900"ACRE Sm down wtowner Ira n *04-7*7-1772 or SOS-797- 1 1 •'KWssrisss V V T *t i IdalUvA W a r e iio u s e /Hin t a l i S pace | Sanford Landing 20006F W-w/otte* Si 050-mo 4000 BF W- SI.BStVmo 157— M • SsnfunL FL 32771 3 JO-0253 o b iu | uiann| e m w l e a Si-ixd Oardan Club. 200 rsnroni Dm* SarSord Sect 2R (Frl) 10-epm. $*p l30. 15*4) ItMpm H om es NEAT-N-TIDY (407-824-1177 2 8 1 -H O M t 2 9 4 -P a in t in c I m pro v em en t kxnahad Aalung $4500 retto otw 407 321-5415 321-6220 ,59— R e a l E st a t e W a n ted 117— C om m ercial RBNTAIS j -j O I i ^ v '2 IK <£»*| rC o i l4 118— O f f ic e 2 9 9 -P l u m r in c All Taxtur»s Matche Popcorn!! 407-322-6338 L/1 2 7 9 -H a u u n c 3 0 1 -R o o riN C S pa c e F o r R ent iiM Q rr£»in D »iii LacHon 1201 W 1st Si (W 44)$5«64rto.OA Lscabon 6tt b m . i. Convenient Spacious iWiW/wm*,! I wB buy your hous*or makayour peyntoMs. NO seal to you. Any tondkon.or nsn wilhnoequity 1■rVlJKClWMe s h s m IU - - ‘ il A ffordable" o tti; v l l in u i t r $300 O F F 3 1 1 — T a x i - S e r v ic e M O V E - IK 1/3 h il l.------- 1( U l tAleww- B lT H ltR yil jIC.r • Spacious AparUnrnU »lth Urfc Ooect* • lak * Kruol • VutlrybaU • S p v tlln f I W • TrnotoCuirt* .Country Laka Apt* [o m e s F o r S a l e . AFFORDABLE HOMES HjJqrn nr! US • RC0022890 S u b sc rib e Today f VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES MMBOnr toorwmtono ooo S.CTrSST’W U a f e s R .a a f t n a Seminole Herald 407/322-2611 ALL TYPES OF ROOFING SINCE 1928 3rd GENERATION DF ROOFERS II *ar> »**. lilnoiti" noil A p artm en ts 1 PATH. 05R0RNE vi m u m i I'Hoi’iH t it s 40/ J/1 4 .0 4 ■SP E C IA L D ISC O U N T S TO CH URCH O 4 S E N IO R S 9 j o l / ln iitp i Hu m 4 $40 per month. ,3 llnei/3 months S m n l2 months ,5 Ilnw 3 months �Page 4B September 24. 2000 Legal* T he S eminole H erald L ecals Lecals L ecals Lecals AND * DCAO THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEINS. DEVISES. g r a n t e e s . a s s ig n e e s l ie n o r CAtDfTOm t r u s t e e s a n d a u OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN ■n t t r e s t b e . t h r o u g h . IA O CR OR AGAINST NANCY R MADERA nRSTPLUS FMANCiAU M C : EA& CASE NO: S S C A -tlS S tA R m m MORTGAGE CORPORATION FAUA INLAND MORTQAQE CORPORATION PLAWTTF VS RALPH EDWARD W R O TE r UV M O . AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES QAANTEES. ASSIGNEES LIENORS CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN PHEREST BY. THROUGH UNOEA OR AGAINST RALPH EDWARD WRIGHT ISIS WRIGHT. V UVMO. ANO IF DEAD. THE UMCNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS DEVISEES GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES LIENORS. CREDITORS IAUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER FAROES CLAIMING AN MTEREST 8Y, THROUGH. UNDER OR AOAPIST ISIS WRIGHT JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M Lec a ls L ecals M HE ESTATE O f STEPHEN T DEAN Fieri Oonr M * » BEMMQLE C g M | Co u M m i b a n d M 101 N PARK AVENUE In Santo*, riuodi. at 1100 M i on Pa ITVi day ol Octobay MOO F a toaomng a —ertm d pepany aa M l h x r In DffENOANTiSI C ivil ACTION N O .i O O C A 'im i l w DOROTHY N JACKSON. PAMPLA J BLAISE CHERYL J REEVES. JOEL A DELL jnd PAMELA K. MARYAM* MORSE Aa CMH d M d Cowl By Mary G eu fa AaDaptAy Ctora rabar t G a o . P A SUM 100. ItTO MaAuga AMnua Com GaMaa Ftonto H I M trosievaMO Taracna aOi a iSaatiFy aAio naaj a A U GRANTEES PTNfTClARITS LPOTNOWN SPOUSES. W MARRIED. AND f OCAD. THEIR UNKNOWN HEIRS, OEV1SEES. LEGATEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNS. LIENORS. S P O U S E S CREDITORS SUCCESSORS OR TRUSTEES CLAIMING UNDER THE CHARLES T IffLACK TRUST UNDER TRUST AGREEMENT DATED NOVEMBER S MSS ANO A U OTHER PARTIES, I f AMY. WHO MAY CLAM AN INTEREST PI THIS PROPERTY. AND THE STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT O f REVENUE. AMENDED M o n o OF ACTUM TO A U GRANTttS. RCHCEICIAW E S UNKNOWN SPOUSES V MAIFWO. AND If DEAD. THEIR UNKNOWN HEIRS. DCY1SECS. LEGATEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNS. LIENORS SPOUSES. CREDITORS. SUCCESSORS OR TRUSTEES CLAMING UNOER THE CHARLES T MBLACK TRUST UNOER TRUST AGREEMENT DATED NOVEMBER 3. I M AND A U O TH E n PARTIES. IF AMY. WHO MAY CLAM Ml INTEREST » ! TIBS PROPERTY ClafY d t n O u t Coul Py Mary SPyxya Darury Clara TIE LAW OFHCES O f DAMO STERN. P A ATTORNEY FOR PUUNTEF s o i l Uraaanay Dnra Suaa S00 llarvaacr r\ J J » 4 r»wpjjaooo 0O K XS0N L) ■ you ara a parton «dti a daatA EK T’ i E L O N O O EO LACY. ARomay Honda Bar No OOTSSOT DFAN MEAD. EOFHTON. BlOOOWOflTM. CAPOUANO BOZARTM. P A A <* 1«W �September 24, 2000 Page 511 ' T he S eminole H eratD Lecals 1-E G A I S Lecals let 4 » WINTER SPRINGS UNIT 4 ocmrtingtotooraporpMitioro0*. m tacordod to PM But* It . Pop^t) S. 7 and S. cl no P u t* ■too bo U W M try too Security KwOtononi At d too toropotng to u ton od tototootoairty tooOionotd m too Tiopocry DATED an 8optorrtar It. MOO UAR v a h n E MORSE Oort at Court (SonoratoCounty.nl By. Maty Stnxpo A« Deputy Ctorti AVI 2000Q16T1 NOTICC: Amortcono With OtotordliM Ad at 1N 0. Attowtotootow Ontor H o 071 « you Coat NO 00-tlta CA at too Court Carol at too OOM TEENTH uudutot CbaAtobo) tar SEMINOLE Cototy. Hondo a ra m n WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE. INC M VA NOftWT ST MORTGAGE. IN C . to tto PtoMt and JOHN E. VAMLLA; TENANT 01 S N A BONNIE LAWRENCE. A N T AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING ST. THROUGH. U N D E R AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED W CMOUAi DEFENDANT (S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR AUVE. W HETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTES MAT CUUAt AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. OR OTHER CLAM ANT S. TENANT �I 'a g e 2 B Sunday. September 24.2000 T he S eminole H lkalu ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Honda Weather AccuWaathar.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Tonight Mt> id a t u e s r ta ) W dnoad ay 4 .7 M I &J Jactcsonvitis 73/90 panama 77/93 Sunny to partly cloudy Sam l o o m Noon 2pm 4pm id inr * 4 urawt *7. ia o M H lt y i io>. wv tv> Mum hetow s« e sn u * e la an f uswuri rays Ctow ttandw n with a Ulo-day t-sto/m. Regional Cities________ Tom. Orlando . 73/91 Almanac 74/89 Sarmvtl through YaclaitUy Tamparatura Fori M y aia/ . cA . Capa Coral 73/94 W. Pal B aa cti 77/87 Miami 79/91 Pirclpltatlon 4*7* Uonth to dale itrfO IIIfT inTnU^ i1i’hH'i lO ■#>, RI m mwwl Y u rts Lati yaar to data Normal yaai to data 39 75‘ National Cities AS map*, lomcasts and data provided by AccuWaalttar, Inc. 0 8 0 0 0 Sun and Moon Tides Florida: Evening thundarsioima north tonight, otherwtsa, dear to partly cloudy Sunny to partly cloudy Sunday ■am rtniaien thundefstorma. Georgia: Parity cloudy tonight with a itray thunderstorm Mixed cloud* end sunshine Sunday with thunderstorms north. Mississippi: Parity cloudy and steamy tonight with an Isolated thunderstorm. Muted cloud* and sun tomorrow with thunderstorms north. Alabama: A couple of thunderstorms north tonight, partly mostly doody elsewhere Mixed ctouds and sun Sunday; thunderstorm north. South Carotins: Nothing more IIran an Isolated thunder* •*"**> t y r y * Warm and hurrtd Sunday v-tth a couple cl thunderstorms Louisiana: Partly cloudy and humid tonight with some (og patches. Sunshine and a tew clouds Sunday with a worm afternoon uumi w rap* •*£•• Surmta Sunday .. , ™ . Z Z 7 1 5 * m ’ Moonrtea toddy i f - ..... .......... 2 3 5 am Moonset today .... .... ..... 4 40 pm New First FuS Last Tides lor Doytsna Booth Stwroo. Bunjlow Pkr Tomorro 8 6 ft First Low t t :3 4 a m 3 7 ft First High 5:29 s m. ror-ordLow, pone. . , B ^ iw 0 ( i« 9 ^ r ri/4n Monday 4 ) 5 ft. 1 E .I 6 eue, Fast Low r< S ifc Jtv U '40 R First High Second Low 12 34 p | m. -0 9 ft Second n y , 4 9 It. i/TIo H r, to Tom. HI Lo 66 70 B2 61 80 64 54 40 93 63 87 41 78 68 87 72 W *1 58 45 67 52 88 70 I Tom Tom. W HI w Lo W City HI LO W HI Lo W PC -BO 88 I 58 42 38 C ouehoma»City 71 63 Ml Sh 34 t 91 pc Ornate 53 X a 52 42 c Sh 70 53 C HonoUu 72 a 60 70 a 78 61 ah PMadtiphla * 68 4t • Houston PI loam 67 ait 93 89 s 94 74 pc pe 82 54 f 40 e 67 93 r 79 46 S PomsnrtOR Providence * 73 41 - a 70 Ml 74 S7 Ml 90 70 C R a le y Durham 67 66 PC in 63 51 pc 44 a KansasCty 81 45 Sh Owr1es»an,SC c 88 06 Mi ' iVegas RspslCey 45 35 pC 84 57 * ctartmn. WV iortoek * r tt i r w 48 r t 74 40 > 62 86 C CMcago c 56 40 r 47 « St Lous 65 58 r 78 GO sh Oevnund 80 40 C Mi 60 r 87 68 C 67 42 C SalLMwQty Otykria Beach 90 73 Sh Sants Fa BO I 68 39 s 91 77 a Dsmw . 42 0 St S it Marti % n *1 f 63 44 c 66 37 pO h m liiiT . 0 58 40 r 37 pc 71 48 a 63 41 pc Datma 58 47 □ 68 42 pc 49 r Tofw'lJi 84 86 t 561 46 * s ’ 93 5 3 . 0 Tucncn NewOrtesra BPpso .90 74 a 88 59 •t SO' 31 pe r^ r~ 3 3 ~ T g New Van 07/ 78 92 S tS W/Bhto(pofCt)C B r o95s 1*Mi Weather (W): e-aunny, pe partfy cloudy, o-doudy. ah-showem, t thunderstorms, r-tiin mfanow Humes, an-mow, Hca ss tfsx1* Sep 27 f ) 0 Oct 5 Oct 13 . <’ l Oct 20 Tomorrow’s National W eather f i t S T •* ■- TO. mo M/. M /J 82 60 HI Lo W 09 98 sh 9, K , 3 hoes Rstan ... an an ah _____ W * ■ « T 9» I Bl 70 pc BO I# (h Cairo. GA Coral Srmngi 72 PC 90 CtaaMaw FI Laudanum Fort Myers 7S • Mil 92 68 OaXwvWa 90 79 MotKXj'no 89 Hmlaa K Orlwato ( untt/rgi —90 91 Sarasota 69 SI AuguMSW aPatwaburg ii Tirnna 03 ThamaaVM »i VWdottl. GA 91 WTO Beach 89 W PMmBdi 87 Sh 91 78 t 92 73 oh 92 81 Ml 72 pc 92 75 73 • 94 78 n ptr' ^oa T* 1 <• pa «u . 68 73 S 92 76 72 0 90 72 Mi sh pc sh sh ah oo |c of 70 Ml 71 s 98 78 eh 70 c BU W ah 766 > 86 89 aft 71pc HfO re t 74 pc #1 78 t World Cities_______ ■!> Mon. HI Lo HI Lo W 91 «# pe Acalnctitocts Attsnte. GA Bemtmdg*. GA Rcuional W eather Mon. i t City Alwny GA W pe • pc • S pe t S S 9*t * ' — W ’^ r 58 39 70 52 n 77 78 48 67 50 78 61 67 39 77 40 58 49 t 70 48 9 71 39 a 62 33 pt: 73 51 a 50 22 „43 S• .J® F 70 58 pc m ESHg MfMT WK BaS? nuanoa Alraa VPI ’ * < <• 0 1 ; .-.d , r., < ^ 1 66 i MaxKnCty Moscow Pans 81 88 m s 6* 47 pc 45 pc 55 38 pe w -s i* h i * « 75 pa 86 73 pc 56 ■ 78 54 s 54 ah 84 86 Mi 88 Roma -m twod 9/dne/ TWcyo Shown are noon posJtiona ot waaPwr syslnms and precipitation T*n highs tor the dny. ForKarthtatWiwIemperniLiri’ s r-cgvon tor srR Yesterday1! National Hlgh/Low. (tor Wit 48 conKyuou* statrl) High t02* m Lauohlin AFB. TX Low 18* In CooLe City. MT M 59 ■m ttong Kong Jarusalem UmdMi |'/0 i n i n y i P 'l u t : Tom. ii, U « a HI Lo W HI U) W tf?t“ 7 3 - 8 r p e' '7T 8T PC 78 M « 19 W -M ■p r m58 44 N 54 >7 pc 77 57 Ml 78 52 * 77 84 pe 80 64 77 72 pc r I 83 49 pe 77 68 PC 75 88 « 86 65 sh 79 89 pc Hire s'ss amen The C ry stal Ball has newfound respect fo r the Fins By Brady Lessard Special to the Herald The Crystal Ball of Football is fired up. Hie National Football League is alive — alive with the sound o f music! Tampa Bay crushed Detroit in another effortless trip to the Motor City. King is the king at quarterback, as the Tulane grad­ uate continues to impress the League. H e ll never be in the Hail o f Fame, bul has exactly what Tampa has needed for a decade, confidence. The entire team view* him as capable of w i n n i n g g 3 W M ? ' httt? ever)* player on thc^ team Has responded. Miami, I must admit, looked pretty good beating the Ravens, Dut the weather was probably more o f a reason than anything else. 1 was approached by a highranking official here in Seminole County this week who expressed concern for how I treat the Jt'imui ruoi .t - f l r. :u enui Dolphins in this column. After trying to protect myself with daims of 'journalistic integrity," I realized nc wasn't kidding. I will now be treating the Dolphins with the respect this high-ranking Seminole Count)1 official feels they deserve. Yes my friends, even a Cryslnl Ball can be broken. Oh, 1 almost forgot, the Jaguars looked awesome with their 12-0 victo­ ry over the Cincinnati Bungles. Any fans who" think ya'll have a shot this year need your head e x a mined. Let's get to the schedule and find some winners. Miami last week. I l l admit it's not attractive to have a team full o f felons, but they are mean folks. Their defense takes the fun out of the game by hurting peo­ ple, on ana off the Feld. Ravens 27 Bungles 0 to surprise some people this year but guess what? They a ren x They'll have their flasher of brilliance throughout the year, bul their youth won't allow them to maintain it. TO O CLOSE TO CALL Cowgirl* 23 Niners 20 they supposed to win it oil this iiT The Giants play good solid I and will give Washington a good gam e; HoWever, the Deadskins know if they lose this one they're done. They'll find a way to win. E OAKLANDf-lO) VS CLEVE­ LAND Brownie fans are going nuts with crazy dreams o f hav­ ing their first winning season since gening the Ugly Helmets back in Cleveland/Mv Cheaters M l AMI(^5) VS NEW ENGLAND ST. LOUIS(-7) AT ATLANTA The are feeling real good about them­ The Patriots will do their best to Rammies have had a tough time selves and barring disaster, getting all cylinders going this they'll)put the HroWnie* In their bring a few surprises, bul they ear, but Ihey will. This onense place. won't work. as too much talent to allow Cheaters 43 Brownies 19 This Week Bledsoe has many teams to stay in the game, ImjJiiiiJ/ qu fmil ^IlcnotJom') in the N F L been sacked so if they can get their defense DENVF.R(-7) VS KANSAS CITY gdr.g *rry could repent. Potentially the most competitive Falcon pride will keep this one game of the week. Thig is a fierce family no •••9991 longer attends from being 3 blmvout. -t* rivalry, and the Chlefii 'would imes. D ie have a good chance if it were Rammlet 31 Falcons 27 Brady o 1p h I n s being played a t Arrowhead. Lessard should have an DALLAS(-7) VS SAN FRANCIS­ Denver wifi have the edge with easy time with CO The Cowgirls liave no busi­ the fans and should get the win It, but the rivalry and pride may ness giving up this many points — but I ain't laying n o seven keep it dose. lo anyone. The Nineis showed a points In this one! Dolphins 23 Patriots 20 ton of heart in their loss to the Broncos 24 Chiefs 23 Rammies last week. On that NEW YORK(-0 VS WASHING­ BALTiMOREf-ll) VS CINCIN­ NATI The Ravens will destroy CHlCAGO(-l) VS DETROIT The alone. I'm calling for an upset, TON What in the world has hap­ the Bungles after stumbling in Beats looked like they were well, against the line anyway. pened to thtf Deadskins? Weren't yAuiumjit ^nii/i^rt sHl ebtmOM Deadskins 24 Giants 17 Iwqlad lutnoi Lr.rbiM TAMPA BAYE7) VS NEW YORK The Buds would be in great shape with a win here; The Jest ate not too be taken lightly, and 1 expect a tight first half. When the dust settles, the one-two punch of Keyshnwn and AVrtott will ruletheday. ■ l/fitnumb. Buc» W t S r f W * •'» r .r u £ 1 b o m ir t j'rra v srl o d w e o lG u b a t}) S lu INDIANAPOUS(-3) VS' JACKSDMVILLE T h ii game is over before ii starts The Colts return to did friendly confine* of die RCA Dome will be a treat for the fans. The Jags are IB-equipped to participate in a gatne at 'Hits in jl.M HO lit -*'1 t o ^ni/lfyna la ri>um bnainisM .uf/tjIIo ni -A ot tnnriM ulonin*»8 if frxJixj! Lma Uninui tthdqmtra • j H .m r/jl llu K ^ u l jiq r n 'jldf.diajTi'ii rid Lnriiinil •JffT .197103 SUgL*d -10 Hi olni fjf.'jl /. f r u o ni •jinilllul ‘jt ii mjHm o o r udl 103J fruffjf3i3 3iqrn biu<; bn/. Kiu^tlq oVt .11 A o2 .MfiibH ‘juv/.X.l/ in i>ul!r. • ASD -jil) yaw urll ton * ^ nb&mO bru. 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Oj L j ITI y u g jji J I i tv m (nor. £1 f* til Inn gniqtnu( yd row. lud .^ninni biirt) aril ni htai slodw uril.og m iiw m i gnbd ■^1 aninrtiw ni *$nfrml nsvtM (HruirnpioD atonimaS r»vo 3401 N.HWY 17-92 L0NGW00D, a 32750 d jv iirl 407-322-3253 . 'nJrvO t-iini.^ -ji/.I 0H1 ni WWW^EMINOLEPOWERSPORTS.COML in 1 li lu ll hryworf* o n t t o h . ) -iqrni>ib oiil n i TOhtd g A n| Ifit* J r o / m i.y ib n u •>di t o Tuttoi silt n o * g r o o l ^ ^ j i i q u *i o n lM it _______ u ^ u : 1 ,T u �T he S eminole H e ju u > Sunday. September 24.2000 Seminoles Rams Continued from Page IB break when Junior Matt Groover nailed a 44-yard field goal that would have been good irom at least another 10 yards out to give the Tribe a 10-0 lead with 4 07 left in tlw* firs! lull. Mainland, wiiich was still smarting from a 16-3 loss to Lake City-CoTumbia at Disney last Friday, was not ready to quit, however, and used just seven plays to go 72 yards and get right back in the game with 1:29 left in live half. And when Seminole went three-plavs and out and could not nm out tfic dock, the Buccaneers went primed to go again. Antonie Hamilton took the punt and returned it 43 yanis to tlx; Seminole 27 and two plays, in just 12.6 seconds, later the visitors wans In tlw u kl « « K ogail I dllu had talxn a 13-10 lead. Tire Tribe came out of tl>e break with fire m their eyes nnd quickly ‘ Mainland quarterback Walter Washington is greeted by a host of Seminote defenders ted by Calvin Thompkins (1), DironToraln (34), and Dontn Whack moved into Mainland territory. (33). But a fumble ofliT a complete pass was recovered by tlw Buccaneers and that seemed to their own 39 with 0-77.9 seconds and Groover came cm to boot his take all of the wind out of left in the 'bird quarter and went long field goal. 61 yards on five play's, with an 11The ensuing kickoff was only Seminole'* sails as the visitors yard run by Donnell Golptiin and dominated the rest of the contest. rehimed to lire 13, bul a personal foul put the Buccaneers in busi­ a 36-yard toudrdown run by Mainland started the game on Wasliington being the big plays. a good foot as Hamilton returned ness at live 28. DcGrammont added the extra the opening kickoff to the 50. But P.J. Smith gained 18 yards on point and Mainland led 28-10 three plays netted only six yards two carries and James Davis went with 10:07 left in the game. and the Buccaneers lined up to 21 on a trap up the middle before P.J. Smith carried the ball 23 Smith ran for another eight yards. punt. times for 141 yards and one After an incomplete pass quar­ The snap was low and the toudrdown, while Washington Mainland punter went to a knee terback Waller Washington kept gained 94 yards on 12 carries and the ball on two straight play's, to catch the ball, giving live Tnhe possession at the Buccaneer 43. going 16 and nine-yards, the latter scored two touchdowns and com­ pleted two passes for 38 yards, taking the ball into the end zone, On the third play, quartrrboth to Robert Smith, and a and after Patrick DcGrammont Iwck Brad Locke found Willie touchdown. added the extra point, the score Dennett In tire flat and the senior Dennett was a one-man gang running bade went 38 yards was 10-7 Seminole. for Seminole, carrying the ball 18 down to the two. Three plays Liter Hamilton times for 72 yards and also catch­ made his big return and Smith Two plays last three yards, ing one pass for 38 yards. went seven yards before but Locke hit Ramone Raines The Tribe had accumulated 78 Washington hooted up with with a quick slant for the fiveyanl* prior to Groover's field goal Robert Smith for a 20-yard touchyard touchdown and Groover’s and only had 33 yank of total duwn pass and even though lire point after gave the liomo team o offense the remainder of the extra point was missed, the ,-0 lead with 7:17 left in the first game. wnunavni led 13-10. half. Mainland took complete con­ Things don't get a whole lot -either teams was able to do easier for Seminole, which fell to trol of the game with 5:10 left In vuch or. offense the rest of the the third quarter, going 58 yards 2-2 overall and 1-1 In the district quarter and that Seminole got u t four plays, a 17-yard run by as it must host Oviedo, which another break early in the second P.J. Smith, an incomplete pass, an went into Friday night's game period, forcing an incomplete 18-yard pass from Washington to with Lake Mary undefeated, in a pass on fourth down ana sixRobert Smith and a 28-yard Seminole Athletic Conference yanis to go and taking over on game at Thomas E. Whigham touchdown run by P.J. Smith. their own 36. , • starting at 770 p r a next Friday.. Joe Harris gained 15 yards for a ii- Wishingtun then ran untouched for the two-point con­ The Buccaneers improved to 2first down and after nine-yard 1 overall and 14) in the conference version and the visitors led 21*10 loss, Bennett Went 23 yarns and and will host Rockledge in a nonthen got another 15 for a personal with 4:17 left in the third quarter. district game at the Daytona The final score cf !he game foul, giving the Tribe a first down Beach Municipal Stadium next came early in the fourth quarter at the 20 with halftime looming. Friday. But three playa lost seven yards ns the Buccaneers took over on Continued irom Page IB They were every bit as tough as we expected them to be." For much of the night, it was the Rams who were use tough guys, registering a clear advan­ tage in tne battle in the trenches on both offense and defense. Led by Reginald Campbell (219 yards on 23 carries), the Rams rushed for 350 yard* while the Lakr Mary defense limited Oviedo to 63 yards on the ground. "In our meeting Sunday, I told the roaches that we had to figure out a way to stop Oviedo's rushing game and make them pass the ball," said Stanton. Oviedo sophomore quarter­ back Christian Tenekedes did just that, putting tlw hall in the ail 42 lime», luuipiriiilg 22 iui 280 yards. Of the 20 incomplcBons, there were a distressing number (for Lion fans) of dropped balls. Lake Mary took a very quick 19-fl lead, scoring three touch­ downs before the game was 14 minutes old. Campbell (13-yard run), Anthony “Baflcrino (44aU® yard reception), and Jason Handley (5-vard run) did the honors for the Rams. But shortly after Kris Kessler kicked the extra point following Handley’s touchdown at 10:11 of the second quarter to put Lake Mary up 19-0, play was • -5 8 a ?5cf halted for 35 minutes because of lightning in the area. When play resumed, Oviedo roceeded to score 14 points rfore halftime. Tcnckedes completed a 10yard touchdown pass to Bobby Kaulcrwn with 4:15 remaining in the second quarter. Steve Asby, who rusned for a twopoint conversion following the touchdown, added field goals of 42 and 26 yards with 35 seconds and one second remaining. E But the Lions would get no closer, turning the ball over four times in the second half, twice inside the Lake Mary 10-yard line. One Lion lost fumble set up the Rams at the Oviedo 19yard liiw and eventually led to Campbell’s 4-yard touchdown ran a! 1073 s f the fourth quar­ ter Tucker Pearce added a 36yard touchdown dash at 2.09 of the final quarter. Christian Tenckcdcs accounted for Oviedo's final points, scoring on a 1-yaid run and malting for a two-point conversion with 38 seconds left to play. RAMS 34, LIONS 22 OVIEDO 0 14 0 8 -2 2 LAKE MARY 12 7 0 1 5 -3 4 First Quarter LM — Campbell 13 run (kick blocked), 5:27 LM — Ballerino 44 pas* Irom PuRC 3B Hadley (past incomplete), 1:12 Second Quarter LM — Hadley 5 nm (Kessler kick). 10:11 O — Rauterson 10 pass from C. Tenekedes (Asby run), 4:15 O — Asby 42 FO, :35 O — Asby 26 FO, .-01 Third Ouartar H o scoring Fourth Quarter LM — Campbell 4 run (Kessler kick), 10:33 LM — Pearce 38 nm (Hadley nm), 2:09 0 — C . Tenekedos 1 nm (C . Tenekedes run), :38 Team Statistics First downs Ruslws-yards Passing Passing yards Fumbies-tost Penatttes-yards Punts-avaraga O 19 17-63 22-43-1 180 5-3 1-5 2-20.5 LM 21 54-350 4-9-0 73 2-1 8-42 4-23 Individual Statistics RUSHING — Oviedo, BaileyBarnett 12-43, C. Tenekedes 3-14, Dreggore 1-5, Asby 1-1; Lake Mary, Campbell 23-219, Pearce 9-74, Ballerino 6-37. Hadley 10-14, Hall 2-7, Grayaon 4-<mimre 1). PASSING — Oviedo. C. Tenekedes 22-42-1,180. Asby 0-1-0,0; Lake Mary, Hadley 4-9-0, 73. RECEIVING — Oviedo, Asby 6-81, N. Tenekedes 6-68. McCarthy 5-67, Rauierson 4-44, Bailey-Bamott 120; Lake Mary. Ballerino 2-53, Campbell 1-19, Hall 1-1. PUNTING — Oviedo. Asby 2-57. 28.5; Lake Mary, Kessior 4-118, 29.0 Water break ! * « 6 g y f . j B ats IB , Pinchuret Park, the B-52's tackle the Animals at 7 J0 p.m, and B«t 3 0 and Jeny* Catering scored, RBI). Jess CouUrmarsh (run scored); one hit _ Karen . Fairfield (double, two RBI), Pam Burke (two runs scored, RBI), Kristi Kirkpatrick (three runs Providing the offense were: 11 and Beer 3 0 . four h its. Bob Goyette (Iwme run, triple, dou­ ble, three runs ecored, six RBI); three hits _ Joe DiBannlo (triple, two doubles, three runs scored, three RBIJj two hits _ Mike Miller (triple, double, two runs scored, two RBI), Jainw Taut (run scored, RBI); one h it. J DiBartolo (double, two runs scored), Vk DiBartolo (double. run run (run four * •: yrrra (four runs Jerry's Catering: three hit* _ Kenny Leonard (triple, two runs scared, four RBI), Lindsey MerreU (two run* scored); two hits .Jaso n Royal (double, two runs scored, two RBI), Stan Pruitt (double), Mindy Crouse (two runs scored, RBI), Stev e Sorenson (two RBI), Karen Stevenson (RBI); one hit _ Mick Stevenson (double, two runs scored), Barbara oiroara Stevenson wevenson (RBI), Pete Boykin and Annette YL’ri* (one run scored each), Robin Wood. SEPTEMBER 18 Beer 3 0 : three h its . Mike Miller (two doubles, three runs •cored, RBI), Jerry DiBartolo (two triples* two runs scored, two RBl), Dave Kaeberiein (two (two two 1rune ecored, h its . Bob scored, two RBI), Nicole Goyette (double, two runs scored, RBI), AUyson Hubbard (double, run scored), Jenl Hill (RBI); one hit _ Joe DiBartolo (double, two runs scored, RBI), Jaime Tkubert (two runs scored), Jennifer Rengd (RBI). B-52's: two hits i Danny Taylor (double, RBI), Joel Lipscomb (double); one h it. Jon Ely; one run scored 1 Kristi Kirkpatrick Jerry'* Catering; three hits _ Mkk Stevenson (double, two runs acored, three RBI); two hits two RBI), Steve Sorenson (run scored, four RBQ, Annette Virgil (two rune runs scored, acored, ran), RBI), Jaaon ttwo jasot RBI); one on* hit Royal (runi scored, RWL _ Lindsey MeneU MerreU (double, ttwo runs scored, two RBI), Chris rune runs scored), Karen! and Berb Leonard (two runs scored each), Stan Pruett. Animals; one h it. RW). H n U p M a b y Art Janod RyaJet takes a break during I 18eminole-Mainland game to get a cold dink ot water. — _____________ Church IB runs scored . Dean Smith; one run scored _ Leonard Barber. Westview Baptist Church: four hits _ Jerry (home run, triple, three runs scored); three h its . Jackson (two runs scored); two hits _ Davie (home run, throe runs scored), Pyle (three runs •cored), Pats and Seined (two runs scored each); one hit. Carcacuent (double), Pate; one run scored . Chris. Centro Cristiano (first game): four hits _ Miguel M; three hits . JoeS. and Javier C (three runs scored each), John L (two runs scored); two hit* _ Scott (run scored); one hit .O rlando C (triple, two runs scored), Jose S. (three runs ecored), John H. (two runs scored), Julio G. (run scored), Manuel R. Seminole Community Church: four hits _ Marcus Eagan (home run, double, three runs scored); two hits . Keith Ctenton (triple, nm scored), Phil Miner (two runs scored), Bill Terwilleger (nm scored), Steve Greek; one hit _ Pat Talley. Omtro Cristiano (second game): three hits _ John H. (run sera ed), Scott; two hits _ Javier C (triple, two runs sooted), John L. and Orlando C. (two runs scored each), Joe S. (run scored); one hit _ Julio G. (two runs scored), Miguel ML; one nm scored each _ Rena C , Jose S. Sanford Central Baptist Church, two hits . Mike McCoy; one hit. Craig Jones (double), Dave Moss (run acored), TVacey Saxon; one ran sco red . Joey R L ook in g for an upbeat, cost-efT ective way to reach m orel prosp ects w here they live, w ork a n d spend? Try on a d In the Ss m ln o ts H e ra ld . It's the beat w ay to get m ore bang fo r your buck. L ets m ake m u sic. C a ll Today! ifV iT a iit S em in o le H erald • 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ____________ f n tf Goyttted runs scored, five DiBartolo (< Vic tW f* iS K K T l.^ k e great pleasure t a f a ^ y t H .t h .t ^ U .n v once a year FIVE-STAR* E T O ^ W ;C T O N 1T O O C O F THE WEEK. It may be earty, but I haven't bean able to sleep Tin trim the IT S (-3) RS on S S f o n t 'R B i . Lyrvetta Bouche. CheeiBk i mean R a id » . The extra week ol m l will pay huge dividend* a . they pummel Jacksonville. Tni. U X k election isn't like buying tome Internet rtock a buddy M b you about — this t* similar to inverting in a CD. or a Saving* Bond. It won't b* exdting, tee already know the out* <1K your football every «!«• N. F ren ch A ve. rtffFlorid a 32771 4 0177 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ^ n �S e m i n o l e Herald ra n m m Herald Sports Legals---------------- ------ 3B 3B-5B Cross W ord.......... -------4B C om ic* — « ...— ..... ------- 6B TV Listings.....~... .......... 6B C la ss ifie d s........— W here are the amateurs? They must have some good pickup games on the basket­ ball courts of Vilnius. Here we *hn«ieh» the M»«Hr and the " U U Heat had Improved. What about Team Lithuania? "It's difficult to play against these teams,” Alonzo Mourning said after the USANBA millionaires were nearly dunked by the Lithuanian Olympic Team. The final score was 85-76. ............................. Yea, USA The prob­ lem. Mourning suggested, was the USA “is used to blowing every team Russ 0111 by 30.” lV k ltn You know W hite how to solve • • • • • • • the prob­ lem? Forget the NBA pros and ve the game back to the colege kids, who proudly played for tlu* USA before everyone got so greedy. Those weren't Dream Teams. They were Scheme Teams. Winning was an embarrassment. Michael Jordan helped America win gold medals as a collegian and as a pro. The first one has great meaning. The second one is meaning­ less. In this great country, one would expect wc could find a dozen athletes from our col­ lege* -L recent high school graduates who haven't turned 3 — to form a world-class ymplc basketball team. From the hundreds and hun­ dreds of hungry, young patri­ ots in short-pants. Why Is It the USA uses NBA stars to play basketball but doesn't call on Major Leaguer baseball players for the Olympics? Can you imaf Ine The Big Unit against Iraq. It was fine, of course, that kouuutu Sanford'sa Tim Raines was eli­ te be on the USA dbletobi _ Olympic IBaseball team. He had finished his remarkable major-league career. The Olympic coaches kept the younger players and said sorry to Raines. So be it No one called Sosa or McGwire. That’s not the way the USA plays Olympic baseball. Yea, the USA and Canada uses National Hockey League stars in Olympic competition. Ice hockey, like soccer, is played internationally - both professionally and as amateur sport NHL players from R uria, Sweden, Finland, Chechoslovakia compete for tneir countries, i a prefer me NHL proa not play Olympic hockey either. 1 suspect that Lithuania’s success in basketball (you don’t have to win to be a suc­ cess) will spur other countries to play big-time hoop. Dm years from now it mire not make any difference it the USA dip. Into the NBA pool Chat's going to get them. While In the Navy and B Wt had a 6-foot-9 center who prided himself on grabbfcr^ reDounoi ana Dfcooang snots. The Greeks had no one near his size but they were very quick and 'deceptive. Whan the big guy tried to stop a twoon-one fast break, ne fell on his backside. Fren) what I'm told his bas­ ketball undergarment still hangs an the rafter of the * too. it was my! tion. I retain amateur status, though. If amateurs get game Lake Mary upsets No. 5 Oviedo Rams respond to head coach’s challenge By Tony DeSormier Herald Correspondent LAKE MARY — Greg Stanton issued tire challenge and his Lake Mary Rams answered it Collecting a season’s worth of big plays in one game. Lake Mary handed No. 5-ranked Oviedo a 34-22 defeat Friday night in their 6A-District 3 foot­ ball clash at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. The victory improves the Rams (2-2) to 2-0 in district play while it was the first loss of the season for the Lions (3-1,1-1 in the district). "That's what we’ve been preaching for the last three weeks," said Stanton, referring to how Lake Mary benefited from big plays on both sides of the ball. "Either the kids buy into it or tlsey don'L "O ur two losses this year both came In the final minute of the game. The defense was just standing around, wailing for someone to make the play. We challenged the kids, telling them 'Don't wait for somebody else to make the play, you make the p lay.'" The biggest plays Friday night came from defensive Nicks Kerry Pitts and Brandon Bentley. Il was Pitts who inter­ cepted a tipped pass at the Lake Mary 1-yard line to kill one Oviedo drive while Bentley recovered a Lion fumble at the Nike Mary 8-yard line. Both turnovers occurred in the second h a lf, Pitts' Intercep­ tion coming with the Rams clinging to a 19-14 lead while Bentley's recovery happened with Lake Mary' leading 26-14. "I have to tip my hat to Coach (Greg) Register and his Oviedo team,” said Stanton. "They're a fine football team. See Rams, Page 3B Lake Mary High School's Lewis Halt stumbles as two Oviedo High School defenders give chase. Bucs drop ’Noles 28-10 S e m in o le starts stron g, b u t 7 th -ra n k ed M ain lan d ta k e s o v e r in se co n d h a lf Big bats power Beer :30 in co-ed By Dean Smith Sports Editor By Doan Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — Defendin' SANFORD — An emotion­ ally strained Seminole High School football team met an emotionally fired up Mainland football squad Friday night at Thomas £ Whigham Stadium. Playing just J/ hours after two of their darematee ware killed in an automobile acddent and another wa* left in critical and!tion, many proba­ bly expected the Buccaneers to dominate the Tribe as the final ■core, 28-10, would Mem to indicate. But the final score did not reflect how the game went as for the fust 19-minules and 53seconds the Fighting Seminoles were in charge of the Class 5ADistrict 4 contest, jumping out to • 104) lead and denying Mainland much of anything offense. Seminole seemed to be in complete control and looked to be ready to carry a lead into the lockenoom for the halftime Sm Seminoles, Page SB Uing to pair of i rule victories in the first two weeks of the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Fall Co-Ed Slow Pitch Softball League. On the first night of the sea­ son (Monday, September 11) at Pinehuret Park, Nicole Goyette, Bob Goyette and Joe DiBartolo combined to score 10 runs os Beer JO thumped the Animals, 20-2. Last week, the champs did even better as nine different players drove in at least two runs In a 21-1, four Inning whipping of the B-52's. Jerry's Catering and the B52 s are both 1-1, the B-52's edg­ ing Jerry's Catering, 13-12, on the opening night of the season, and Jerry's Catering coming back with a 15-2, five-inning run rule beating of the Animals In the second week.. 8eminole High 8chooTa TVn Hunter (12) tries to turn the comer os two Mainland High School defenders drag him down from behind. T U Ia U a a « l« « . a la k t al teams meet to early leader in SANFORD— The City of Sanford Recreation and forks Department Fall Church Slow Pitch Softball League was treated At Pinehuret Park. Richard McGough'i one-out triple in the bottom cf the ____________ ■bring Spring Champion Sanford Central Baptist Church, 12-2, in five innings, holding the chapms to only five hits. Centro Cristiano and Christians United ore both 2-0, while Sanford Central Baptist Church, and the Saints are 1-1, Westview Baptist Church is 0-1 and Seminole Community ___________ _ Church Is 0-2. This Monday Centro w“,£ . games highlight Week 2 In Church of fall bell winning r — f . _T d a m o ra United came all the way beck from a 10-2 deficit In the second v_ te l run rule i t Church. . . j out to a 14-1 lead In the' third faring, but being forced to go the whole seven Innings in winning 17-8 over Seminote Community Church. In the late game, Centro Cristiano showed that it intends to be a factor in thee United squire off for sole pos­ sesion of first place at 6 JO p m at -------------------Pinehuret Park. At Zinn Beck Held, the Saints have the doubleheader against Seminote Community Church at 6 J 0 p m and Sanford Central Baptist Church at 7 JO p m At 8 J 0 p m , Westview Baptist Church challenges Sanford Church of Christ Providing the offense were: Sanford Church of Christ: six hlti _ Richard McGough (triple, dearie, four runs scored); five hits _ Den Galloway (double, run scored); four hue _ Gory Scott (double, five runs scored), Ben Scott (two runs soored); three h its . Layon Welbom (two doubles, three runs scored), Tommy Stiffey (double, three runs scored); two hits _ Blake Dill (four runs scored); one hit _ Ben Galloway (two nine scored), David Galloway end Jon Ovocash (one run scored each). Saints: five hits _ Brantley Bromley (home run, triple, don bie, four runs scored), Wlrth (home run, two four tuna acored), Brad Hylton (double, four runs scored); four hits _ Tbm Cauley (triple, dou­ ble, three runs scored); three hits _ Steve Woodley (double, two runs scored), Steve Cauley (dou­ ble, run scored), Ernesto Castillo (run scored); two hits _ Jose Delangavo (two runs scored), Scott Morkfluist; one hit _ Steve Fortier (triple, run scared), Ran Goodenough (two runs scored), Brad Bromley (run scored), Brady Brumlcy. Christians United: five hits _ Matt Diemer (two home runs, three runs scored); four hits _ Keith Vincent (two runs scored); three hits _ Lee Tbcker (two runs scored); two hits _ Andrew Diemer, Robert Jones and Mike Thomassini (three runs scored each), Jason Fitch (two tuns ■ scored); one hit _Davcy Welch (double, two runs scored); two Sm Chiudi, Page SB Donnofl Qotphtn at Mainland reaches high for a post, but ths bal slips through his fingers. �/ Page 10A Sunday, September 24. 2000 Till. SCMINOUT MOULD The balance between curing and caring DEAR DR. GOTT: Why do •o many people with trivial ail­ ments sock medical attmtion? I've road that medical care itself ran be hazardous. How does one resolve this inconsistency? DEAR READFR: Some doc­ tors (a minority, 1 grant) are finally beginning to re-think and redefine their roles as high priests. After being told for years that their sole .............. . purpose is to cure ill­ ness, they are fortu­ nately accepting a more realistic view: Cure Is, in many instances, little more mering mirage on the desert of disease. True, antibiotics may cun** infection, surgery will return an accident victim more or less to normal, intravenous fluids can • • • reverse dehydration and help an ill child regain health. But, by and large, we doctors are con­ stantly faced with diseases or situations that we cannot cure — even though we feel an oblig­ ation to do so. Fortunately, we arc often able to make people feel more com­ fortable while their illnesses cure themselves. But sometimes, unwarranted medical interven­ tion is fraught with enormous cost in money, pain and emo­ tional upheaval. And the whole process may not be in the patient's best interests. I'm not exaggerating. Take a link at nospital patients. Thousands die every year because of medical errors or fatal reactions to medications. More and more are suffering from the incurable afflictions of aging: stroke, senility, emphyse­ ma and cancer. Regrettably, young healthy (>aticnts flock to emergency rooms, hoping to have their incurable diseases — such as trivial virus Infections, aches, pains, and sprains - cured. Doctors can certainly give therapy for such disorders, but not cures. In truth, most afflic­ tions cure themselves — or they pretty much run their courses and, with time, get worse. Practitioners can postpone death and improve the quality _ of life, but medicine cannot ultimately master nature. Physicians who fail to discriminate between cure and care commit mayhem; the)' are at the root of the current epidemic of inappropriate medical attention that is sweeping the country. This outbreak of optimism u Irresistible for some doctors, who • • • go to great lengths searching hopefully for a treat­ able disease. So they go over­ board, ordering one test after another, to prove to themselves and to patients' families that an effort is being made, even if the physicians themselves don't really believe in a cure. Here's a lampoon of you in the hospital: After prodding, stabbing, purging, bleeding and frequently awakening you, the healers randomly put plastic tubes in every bodily orifice, expose you mercilessly to day­ time television, alternately starv e and force-feed you Jell-O, and then have the nerve to show up with a b is smile, a sun­ tan and tasaeled white loafers to say: "Feeling better? Maybe we should run a few more tests, ha, ha, ha." Finally, when you're feeling a good deal worse than when you entered hospital, it's time for discharge, because the physi­ cians have exhausted their short list of curable diseases and unlucky you didn't qualify. This understandably leads to frustration. Also, it makes doc­ tors dislike certain afflictions (the incurable ones) and, even, certain patients (the ones who won't get better emblems of medical failure). In many instances, hospitals can be defined as places where doctors cure the healthy and watch the sick get sicker. Nonetheless, medical progress has made enormous strides in treating — and often curing — diseases that were Invariably fatal 50 years ago. So, you might argue, my tongue-in­ cheek indictment may be unfor­ givable pessimism. Perhaps we doctors are oper­ ating with too much informa­ tion, which overloads our cir­ cuits. We have so many magic b u lle ts w e d o n 't t n n w w h e t to aim them at. We are so engrossed in our ability to measure and quantify to two decimal places that we ignore what we cannot measure and quantify. This fatal flaw could certainly lead to a whole new dimension of ignorance. Because our brains are funda­ mentally elaborate filters and mufflers, real medical knowl­ edge may, in fact, be the capaci­ ty to organize what information wc have and to use it wisely. In the final analysis, we may have become victims of our faith in technology and, most crucially, our unwillingness to set limits. Some M.D.s hope that a reori­ entation from curing to caring could someday affect a new generation of practitioners. Such doctors would grasp the con­ cept of the whole patient, there­ by revolutionizing the practice of medicine by understanding the reality of disease — and by insisting that patients feel just as good after medical attention as Community Notes they did before. DEAR DR. G O TO My 40year-old son recently died from colon cancer. My mother and grandfather did, too. What would you suggest the rest of the family do? DEAR READER: In my opin­ ion, every family member — you, your siblings and children, in particular — should undergo colonoscopy. During this test, a specialist will examine your colons to determine whether a problem exists. As you know, some forms of colon cancer are Inherited and. if Identified end treated early, are preventable I urge you to work through this problem with your physician. Don't delay. Seek medical atten­ tion now. To give you related Information 1 am sending you a copy of my Health Report "Viruses and Cancer." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self S addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station New York, NY 10156. Be sure to mention the title. e 2000. N m re i EntmpriMAun Plant Sale", Saturday, O c t 7. at Flea World, U S . Highway 17­ 92, Sanford. The event will be held in Building W. Proceeds, as in the p a st will benefit the Compassion Children's Foundation. The plant sale will feature plants 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 assist In the program. For additional information phone 407-464-4643. Class O f 1980 Plans are being finalized for the 20th reunion of the Seminole High School Class of 1980. The event will be held for three days. Friday, Sept. 29, open to all alumni of SHS will be at the Shrine G u b in Sanford with Derek and the Slammers providing the entertainment. Saturday, the 30th it will be at the Hilton Hotel in Altamonte Springs, and Sunday's gather­ ing will be at Seminole High School, poolside. For additional information, contact Mike Meadors at 407-330-0616 or log on to the website at www.shs1980yea rreunion home stead.com. Octoberfest The Sanford Octoberfest £ Committee will hold its second annual Octoberfest in the park, Saturday, Oct. 7, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. at Sanford's Coastline Park, West Ninth 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 JO p.m., at the Pet Smart Parking Lot, 4450 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. The service Is free Safety information for children will be handed out. free with this year’s Octoberfest to benefit the Good Samaritan Hntne of Sanford. Persons interested in becomming a sponsor or vendor should call Janet Simmons or Ruby Black at 407-322-3321, or Marva Hawkins at 407-322­ 5418. The Garden Rebel Robert Vincent Sims, "The Garden Rebel" will present the third annual "Garden Rebel This Pi Y o u ca n b u y 4 p ictu re s p u b lish ed in th e S e m in o le H erald . P h o to s are th e p e r fe c t w a y to r e m e m b e r th o se s p e c ia l m o m e n ts. S to p b y th e H erald o f f ic e @ 3 0 0 N o rth F r e n c h A v e . *. in S a n fo rd o r , .c a ll 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 T he S eminole H erald ^ . ^ = A National Name. A A Distinguished Difference In Assisted Living. / ,tAr: vV. t.MXia j*T' i i/r '! ms ! * » * 100ft tVAi- m v ? ■ I f siirftmerville SeniorLivine at Lake Mary. ■? ^ ^ r ____ I . . - I _________> ____t _______ Ul rcLHOU nKujOrT IlliutU iH ulUi • AH t . _1_ J I___ L . OBdCU OT *n f - .'.T j ... '* I Ci»iiiiiHiiirT.j^ ill nifn iiullliy SCTieCAr^* (904) 582-2424 1863 Saxon BM . \. ‘ ~-i ^ ioam-6:00pmMon.-Sal •11am*5pmSunday . ATLADMAH i'T ‘■ Check out our new FHA/VA Financing Available —„•i | , �Geneva Abuse ------------ --------- C o n t in u e d fro m Page L A ed to Ihe Society in 1965 by two charter members, Whiling said. In May 1966, a dedication cere­ mony was held to celebrate the opening of the building. An additional room was built in 1977 through funds donated to tlie museum by lorn and Ruth McLain Every item in the museum was donated, ami the building is maintained exclusively through donations, gifts and memorials. Whiting said. “After the museum opened, people started to bring treasures given to them by their parents,” slie said. “That's how we got so many tilings from people who first live*! in this community" According to Whiting, the early pkweers came to Geneva after the Chi! War. In 1887. PtJrt Line was established on Iaike Hamey, which brought people to the area. By the late 1900s, the Lake Hamey community was thriving. The museum depicts different aspects of life during the pioneer days. In one comer of the muse­ um is a 100-year-old square grand piano dona It'd by Annie Peters Wagnon. It arrived in Geneva after it was transported from New York City by wagon, train and boat. In another comer is a phono­ graph, which was bought In DcLand In 1903 and was the sec­ ond to arrive in the area. The museum also has numerous fashions, toys and school books from the early years of the Lake Hamey community. An old one-man fishing boat sits in the center of the back mom. It is the last ot the anginal five custom designed and built letter suggesting site "gain the suppoit/agrecment of the plaintil/s/pelilioners in the mediated settlement" before moving forwant with her plans. 11 It «1an tw n n m v i*4 through appointments for schools ana oilier organizations. C o n t in u e d f ro m P age 1 A force” just before the 911 call. This caused "unconsciousness, respiralory difficulty and seizure activity." Jones-Steven was arrested by McQyca and released on $5,000 bond. Seminole County Judge Carmine Bravo ruled that the defendant have no contact or care for any child under Use age of 16 years old as a bond release condition. Investigators said that JonesSteven cared for a number of children in the Lake Mary area and that there was no previous problems Sev eral of the woman's neighbors said they had utmost respect for JonesSteven. They said the)’ were stunned about the Cruelty Toward Child-Aggravated Abuse cliargcs. Office Information Director Steve Olson said Jones-Steven was not a certified care-taker but did care for other children in her neighborhood. "Investigators are trying lo determine just how many others there are,” Olson said. The parents had left Ihe child at the home of Jones-Steven ear­ lier In the day. The victim's mother said she told JonesSteven she had given the child medication because he had a fever. The mother said »lic calico the care-taker twice and JonesSteven said the baby's fever had gone down and that he had eaten. At 2 5 9 p.m. Thursday. JonesSteven made the 9-1-1 call. She was placed under arrest at 6 5 5 p.m. Seminole County sh ou t's Offices Metz -----------C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1A by Prcd Bradley and Frank Donovan in Ihe early 1920s In the same room Is an old saddle and equipment used by the “cowboys” of Geneva. “The museum shows the spir­ it of these people," Whiting said. "They were Inventive, ingenious and very hard working." Although the Geneva Museum is a hidden Ucasure in Seminole County, it does have a national following. Through the efforts of Mai Martin, the muse­ um genealogy and project man­ ager, the history of Geneva fami­ lies can be found on the Internet at usgcnwcb.com. Martin has also documented the history of two cemeteries in Geneva. "We get calls from people liv­ ing all over She United Stater looking tor their ancestors." Martin- said. Whiting has also received calls from people looking for answers from the pasl. She once received a call from a woman in Lake Placid, N.Y., looking for information about the Rchbipders, one of Geneva's ear­ liest families. According to Whiling, the Rehbindcrs came from Russia following the fall of the Iasi Czar. The lainily, in fear of per­ secution. wanted to find a place to live where they wouldn't be found and taken back io Russia. The family was not found, remained in Geneva and pieces of tlicir legacy remain in llso Geneva museum. The museum is open to the public on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. from Oct. 1 through May by SFV, Inc., construction is scheduled to begin by midaccess, along with its sophisti­ October. cated design concept, will make Stirling International Realty is it the area's premier office m i ­ Central Florida's largest inde­ ter." pendent luxury home and com­ The buildings, ivhich range mercial real estate marketing from 3X100 square feet to more than 7,000 square feet, are remi­ organization. Stirling uses tlie latest interactive technology to niscent of Colonial match buyers with the proper­ Williamsburg-style architecture. styles; ties that fit their Ilfestyl The soldier-coarsing brick and 'hires are budgets. Showcase offices classic columns come to life in the high tech virtual reality fiy-Jj P located tn Ataqua, ricatnrow. Winter Park Village and over presentation created to Seminole Towne Center Mall. allow how Lexington Park will look when built out. Developed C o n t in u e d fro m P a ge 1 A "It was my understanding that the agreement would be limited just to the meals we serve to the needy," Metz said. "I didn't think it pertained to fund-raisers." The Sanford City Commission is scheduled to discuss the mat­ ter during Monday's meeting. Since the agreement was reached in June, Metz has not re-opened the soup kitchen. She said tier organization lias been working to connect a gas stove in tlie facility. “1 never knew it took so much to hook up a stove," Metz raid. Sunday. Sept. 24. 2000 I'ilRC 9A T in S eminole H erald T he S eminole 11eraij> I'ilKC HA SumIny. Sc pi. 24. 2000 Madame Katherine & Daughter Sanford City Commission Agenda for Sept. 25, 2000 ' AGENDA Sanford C ity C om m ission M eetings M onday, S eptem ber 25,2000 Sanford C ity Hall, 300 North Park A ve n u e W O R K S E S S IO N 3:30 R M . in the City Manager s Conference Room, Second Floor 3 1 . Discussion ot insurance renewals jj tor F Y 00*01. (R -7 ) : 2. Discussion re: Sanford Lakofront and Downtown Revitalization j Project. *!•.'.i* ti; ■ t 3. Discussion ol Amendments to the . Land Development Regulations r regarding appeals initiated by mem“• bers ol the City Commission 4. Discussion re: Request lor ' Waiver ot Land Dovolopmeni | Regulations tor Billboards j 5. Review of clean-up deposit required tor special events 6. Discussion ol Ordinance No iii [ 3581 re: repoal residential lighting I standards. (R -5 ) I 7. Discussion ol Regular Agonda items. Add-on items, and other | items. | 8. City Manager's briefing ! A. Code Enforcement liens and Florida Statute 162 change. B. Mill Creek Phase Ill-B Pond , Construction Schodule update. I C . Resolution supporting trail rater| endum. (R -3 ) City lo provide conl nuing level of City Services in ihe lace ol inflation and to meet increased domands for serv. (2 ) P U B LIC IN P U T (N O T H : P U B ­ LIC H E A R IN G M U S T R EM A IN O P E N D U R IN G C IT Y C O M M IS ­ S IO N S A C T IO N IN (3) A N D (4 ) B E LO W ). (3 ) II reducing the miUage rate and budget, rocomputo tentative millago rate, and amend budget as neces­ sary (4 ) A D O P TIO N O F R E S O L U T IO N S : (a) Resolution No. 1852, re: Adopt Final M ilage Rate (b ) Resolution No. 1853, re: Adopt Final Budget ol Revenues and Exponses and Capital Programs. • Citizen participation. • Approval ot minutes ol Regular Meeting ol August 2 8 .2 0 0 0 and Work Season and Regular Meeting ot September 1 1 .2000 Rocommondod by tho City Clerk and tho City Manager. Public Hearings 1. Second reading and adoption of Ordinance No. 3577 amending City Code re: Violations and Prohibited Acts re: animals defecating In any perk. Recommended by the City Manager. Ad published September 14. 2000. 2. Second readina and adoption 357B to nnnox 1.8 acres of property R E G U L A R M E E TIN G lying botwoon W. S R 46 and Smith 7:00 p.m., City Commission Canal Road and between Sewoll Chambers, First Floor Road and Rinehart Road (4437 W. • Public hearing to adopt tho final First Street): BG ZM Partnership. millago rate, annual budget and Rooommendod by the City Capital Budgot lor Fiscal Year Manager. Ad published 8#r*ember October 1,2 0 0 0 to September 30, 1 4 4 21. 2000. ' L ‘ 31.*Ads published September 2 f; 3. First reading of Ordinance No 3580 to rezone a portion ol that cer­ . (1) ANNOUNCE/dm cuss that the tain property tying between E . Lake r of Sanford's proposed mitiage Mery Boulevard, and Pine W ay and ate of 6 7 6 mils tace+0* W h rottedbetween Andrew* Road and Park iack rhillage rate of 6 GO by 2.23% I tfiat this is necessary tor the i , | National Drive (3801 MeBonvMte re authorizing Mayor Dale to exe­ cute the Local Agency Program Agreement with the State ot Florida Department of Transportation In regard to the Lake Monroo RtverwaBq and approval ot the agreement. Rocommondod by the Director ot Engineering and Planning and the City Manager. 5. First reading of Ordinance No. 3561 to repeal Ordinance No. 3386 re: lighting. Recommended by the Director ot Community Development and the City Manager (W S -6) C. Approve Preliminary Subdivision Plan lor Burke property (single (am i­ ty portion ol the Arbor Lakes ria i ii m i Master Plan) based on the plan meeting the requirements of the approved Arbor Lakes Master Plan and Standards lor Consideration and aubject to final Engmoenng Plan approval Recommended by tint Director ol Engineering and Planning and tho City Manager. 7. Approve broker-recommendod Insurance renewals lor F Y 00'01. Recommended by the Finance Director, the Hum an Resources Director end the City Manoger. (W S - t) 8. First reading of Ordinance No. 3579 to annex .16 acres oi property tying between Polnsetta Drive and Rose Drive and between Sanford Avenue and Palm W ay (313 Poinsetta Drive). NorbertoD. Campos, owner. Rocommondod by the Plans Review Committee, the Director of Engineering 4 Planning, Avenue) from MI-2 (Medium Industrial) to P D (Planned Development) with single family residential uses and based on con­ sistency with tho anticipated approval of the Comprehensive Plan Amendment, with shpUation and conditions. Melon Howland Holdings, Inc . owner, Michaol Murray, applicant. Recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission, the Director of Engineering and Planning, and the City Manager. Ad published August 23. 2000. Regular Items 1. Consider roquest from Jean Metts for Somroole Vofuniw ib Enterprises. Inc. to serve meals at different times than settlement agreement. In conjunction with a fund raisor on October 27 and 28. 2000, at 407 W . 4th Street Th e Gommuntty Development Director and the City Managor request direc­ tion to elthor allow' disallow salo ol lunches/dinners 2. Adoption ol Resolution No. 1854 re: Amending the Classification and Pay Plan tor F Y 2000/2001 Rocommended by the Hum an Resource* Director and the City Manager. 3. Adoption ot Resolution No. 1855 re: Completing the Trails Connection wtth Seminole County Natural Lands 2000 Recommondod by the Director ot Engineering 4 Planning and the City Managor. (W S -B C ) 4. Adoption ot Resolution No. 1856 6. Approve agreement addendum to Dispatch Services Agreement wtth Seminote County Sheriffs Office, lor Dispatch Services effective October 1. 2000 through September 30. 2001, in the amount ot $464,843.00. Rocom m ended by the City Managor. 7. Authorize up-siztng of tho water line crossing ol S R 46 at White Cedar Avenuo trom an eight Inch (8 1 lo a twolve inch (12*) wtth the City paying McKoo Construction $10,850 lor the cost difference. R ecom m en ded by the City Manager and the City Manager. Consent Agenda 1. Accept bid tor renovations and additions to the Histone Sanford Memorial Stadium, from C P H Constructors, L L C . lowest responsi­ ble bidder lor Bid *IFB9a'00-21. in tho amount ol $1,641,913.00, Recommended by the City Manager. 2. Accept bid for base bid contract lor the lead and asbestos removal tor the Histone Sanford Memorial Stadium, from C ross Construction, lowest responsible bidder lor Bid •IFB99TJ0 33. In tho amount ot S1B4,750 00 Recom m ended by U>e City Managor. 3. Approve street closure ol Seminole Boulevard from Sanford Avenue to San Ju a n Avenuo on Saturday. October 14. 2000 from 10:00 a m to 4:00 p.m ., in conjunc­ tion wiil'i Co. igiuss wom an Corrine Brown's Community Involvemont Day. Rocommended by the City Manager 4. Approve street closure of 10th Street trom Orange Avenuo to Willow Avenue on Soptember 30, 2000 Irom 1:00 p m to 10 00 p .m , in conjunction with a neighborhood barbecue. Recommonded by tho City Manager. 5. Approve street closure ot Oak Avenue trom 6th Stroet to 9th Street on October 1 3 .2 0 0 0 Irom 8 00 a m. to 1:00 p.m., in conjunction with the Sanford Fire Prevention Youth Rally Rocommended by the C4y Manager. • Add-on items. • Information only. • City Attorney's Report. • City d o rk 's Report • City Manager's Report. • City Commissioners' Reports. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IF A PER ­ SON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECI­ SION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEARING HE MAY NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS INCLUDING THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. ( FS288.0105) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEED­ ING ASSISTANCE TO PART ICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDI­ NATOR AT 330-5620 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING ,1 »V O F SEMINOLE, INC. lh' t;. jr.T.t W ALTER H E N D R IX FACTORY AIR SPECIALISTS SALES •SERVICE • PARTS •ALL MAKES RADIATORS t SPEEDOMETERS • BRAKES NEUPS :c t r i c A M T lQ U tS t t MAIUctcokJEmaBlcnaLMl • NEWBORNS TO 15 YEARS BOYS A GIRLS Septem ber 30,2000 SANFORD SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER CO H ltSTBL p r iz e s tK f.rftiC f»». & k . . . _ m , . - 9 I ly L u n c h O y s t e r B; S h rim p A V A IL A B L E A T M A L L Payment Plans •Also Practicing I f •4 Family Law, Modification, Child Support, Ik Landlord / Tenant, Evictions, ■ r Domeak Injunctions. Guardianship, ’ L ■ 1 Probate and Wills. I __ _ Sa' L\v« PAGEANT WILL START AT 2PM SAVttiOS ROND*AWARDED J & im. V O R M O C H U U / IN T O CALL 3214)14484 M a p u to /W , S » . 407. O rim to FL JZ *U IHiLrer /d -J’i /jv A Phone (407) 365-3740 fax 407-834-4380 jjriiv'M'jil:;'> '■ jerlli tu yiil 1** WHMi* tel* (5) o u ffk .. .........■ A3 r o v t g p o , STATE ROAD * FERN PARK, FL 32730 *r O lbill yJflMTW} R E H N 1 S H IN O A N T IQ U E S B O U G H T A S O L O O PEN S D A YS A W EEK F R E E E S T IM A T E A P IC K -U P AND D E L IV E R Y S A M E L O C A T IO N F O R 3 3 Y E A R S 1500 E . -n*rj u r t A -r .r : . t q o l£ § (4 0 7 ) 3 2 ^ 5 7 ! C om er 0f| Z $1p jSy p ^ r}cjA '•I r r fiy t ■ K• I ! f'» :»Q fl* Saturday Sept. 30th., cKtefc Je u j. m in i r»lnjrn/fifI .ol/! Ic lu T [\ 1 4 PM - 8 PM Sanford C ivic Center 3 Sanford Uona Club Tickets Available Rom Any Uon Club M em ber * _ . Benefits ,T n Ready to let Total B u sin ess Banlurig m ak e ru nning y o u r sm all b u sin e ss easier? f Donation $5.00 Children Under 5 Free : Jojboq In )no lolol Q5![£ (InO [\ 1 I It's the ultimate small 8 j gni.-on voq banking packagd jfibtiidfej} •u IVtAnVthing you nerd in o ne place and o n on e concise . l or more in fo im ailo ii o n how you with nine powerful idols to handle all youf needs. From business c h e c k i n g d t o l s to oil-line S u n friw 4 a f,t i j 9 9 ^ ‘ banking. Total Business (tanking saves time by putting ^ I tu X , p ralljq l) fret at 1-8 * 7-431-4899. S U IN T T R U S T » • www.sunirmt.iom a tsmuH vnurtoHurl'. •■ < ■ .•••; I ^ i •, • i �P a g e O/V T he S eminole H ekaui Sunday, Sepl. 24, 2000 Eagle Scout lends a hand at Kids House Seminole Community College begins theater season Oct. 5 Opening the season is A.R. archetypes. Gurney's ' Overtime" on Oct. 5, The second show In the sea6 , 7,1 3 and 14 at 8 p.m. and Oct. son is a play reading of lire com8 and 15 at 2 p.m. "Overtime" edy classic "Harvey," by Mary begins where Shakespeare's Chase. This perennial favorite "Merchant of Venice" ends, but for over 50 years features the now it's the present and Venice adventures of Elwood P. Dowd feels very much like America. and his imagined great while When Portia, the once rich socirabbit Winner of the Pulitzer ety girl, throws a party to cclePrize for drama in 1945, bralc her victory in the recent "Harvey" features both SCC stutrial. the frayed fabric of dents and actors from the Venetian society begins to unrav- Orlando Theatre Project. Play cl. Gumcy transforms the Bard's dates are Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2 at characters in a cleverly volatile, 8 p.m. and Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. all-too-familiar mix of ethnic Admission is free. You can buy pictures published in the Seminole Herald. Photos arc the perfect way to remember those special moments. Stop by the Herald office @ 300 N. French Avc. in Sanford or call 407-322-2611 T he S eminole H erald SANFORD — Eagle Scout Ronan King recently responded to a need by Kids House of Seminole by donating materials and arranging for volunteers to replace missing fence and do paint work. King was aided by the Consequence Youth Sweat Unit. The fencing materials were purchased from Home Depot with a $1,000 donation from Science Applications International In Orlando. Chatlos Foundation of Longwood donated 51,000 for paint. Kids House is a non-profit organization formed by a collab­ oration of agencies concerned with the investigation, prosecu­ tion and resolution of diild abuse and neglect cases in Seminole County. 7b •'xomplish its mission. Kids House pro­ vides a child-friendly facility for information gathering and treat­ ment of victims of child abuse. The facility is used primarily during the investigative process and is a place where various law enforcement agencies, the State Attorney's Office and Department of Children and Families personnel Interview abused children. Specialized Interview rooms are set up where children arc Herald photo by Art Zleilnakl Cagto Scout Ronan King, center, nnd his crew paint the fence at Kids House ot Seminole as part of tils King's Eagle Scout project. interviewed in a less threatening environment. These interview rooms are equipped with advanced video and audio recording devices. The house was donated by the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners at the request of Sheriff Don Eslingcr. Walk for Life Accept Pregnancy Center In Longwood, will hold a "Walk for Life" fundraiser Saturday, Nov. 4, beginning at 8 aan. The walk will be held at Lake Lily in Maitland. Money raised from the event will enable the center to assist women In crisis preg­ nancies. Youth groups are encouraged to attend. Groups or individuals may also raise funds by walking bi llieir own com­ munity. For additional information or pledge packets, phone the cen­ ter at 407-339-1544. DEEP CLEANING SPECIAL 3 BEDROOM *2 BATH HOME i 2 HOUR CLEANING ! WITHAD ONLY ( ■ y F ^ # ■ l M %k 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 arc asked to contact Brenda Bush at (352) 383-0112. Proceeds raised will go to benefit Hospice of Lake and Sumter Counties. Cultural lour Crafters Wanted Seminole Community College Adult Learning Institute fa offering a two-day cultural tour The Women of Hospice are looking for cm iters to partici­ pate In this y ear’s annual ,i Room. For more information please contact, Ronan King at (407) 695-8470 or Kids House Executive Director Nancy Crawford at (407) 302-4442. You are welcome to visit Kids House at CR 427,1/2 mile north of Flee World. Community Notes 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 CLEANING SPECIAL More than 100 volunteers reno­ vated the place and Kids House received more Ilian $50,000 in donations. Re- n xifing was done as another Eagle Scout project. Community volunteers hrlpcd remodel the screened porch into a Sexual Recovery Flay Therapy Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17 and 18. The trip includes a guid­ ed tour of Discovery Gardens in Tavares, the Appleton Museum in Ocala and the Ham Museum in Gainesville. Also, the home of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings in Cross Creek. Cost of the trip fa $175 which includes transportation, hotel accommodations (double occu­ pancy), breakfast and lunch. For reservations or informa­ tion phone Scott Terry at 407260-8674. NO JOB TOO SMALL WE DO IT ALtTH— Be a p a rt INCLUDING: DUSTING VACUUMING MOPPINGAYAXING FLO O RS J P g WINDOWS/MIRRORS CEILIN G FANS A L L APPLIAN CES CLEANED INSIDE ft OUT CHANGE DIRTY LINENS of our w in n in g tr a d itio n ! AND MUCH MOKE Se e The Best of Florida's Players Seminoles, Gators, Hurricalnes, Knights, Rattlers Take On The Best Players From Around The Nation . P u b llx . super m otets, he. Offer Good Only At: Reserved Seats are available through your local R o t a r i e n . _________ Lake Mary Polnte ■ " ' 601 Weldon Blvd. (SR 17-92 at Entrance to SCC) LU4S002 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NOALCOHOL •TOBACCO • LOTTO SH Q — Category2: $29.00 ■ Category 3: m m n o no CaU Doug Pafetar (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 8 1 1 Of P au l O sb o rn s (407) 3 2 1 -4 7 6 4 Florida Rotary ChAi SANFORD ROTARY f ! LIB HAS PLEDGfc D Si 0.000 TO SUPPORT THt LOCAL PARALYZED VETERANS or AMERICA f ISHING T0URNAMFM R I H H i �T he S eminou : H i r m j > Sunday Sept. 24,2000 P a g e 7 A Department of Fraud names Top 10 schemes TALLAHASSEE — A Former Pinellas county bu* driver and his wife claimed that a slipand-fall on the job led to a rare disorder causing him to behave at times like a 5-year-old. But Florida Department of Insurance fraud investigators say they both behaved more like swindlers, allegedly bilking a workers compensation insur­ ance trust o f SI .4 million. That case — one of the more than 1,300 worked by the department’s Division of Insurance Fraud during the fis­ cal year that ended June 30 — made it onto Insurance Commissioner Bill Nelson's annual list o f T o p 10” fraud schem es. Nelson, who lu»» made fight­ ing insurance fraud a lop prior­ ity of the department, has released a top 10 list for each of the six years he has served as insurance commissioner. “Our intent is to make con­ sumers aware of the many ways fraud can be instigated, and encourage them to help us in fighting this costly crime," he said in releasing the latest list. Other cases on this year's list include fraudulent medical claims stemming from staged car crashes and a ponzi-like scheme that defrauded about 90 elderly investors. In tlie case involving the for­ mer bus driver and his wife, the couple claimed the disorder that caused the husband to con­ vert to child-like behavior stemmed from a fall that occurred in 1987 in Pinellas County, where he was working for the Sun Coast Transit Authority. Three years later, he filed a disability claim for workers compensation insur­ ance from the Florida Municipal Insurance This!, and his wife began collecting reim­ bursement for being his care­ taker. A tip from the Florida League of Cities, the thirdparty administrator for the insurance trust, led to charges against both the man and his wife. State fraud investigators said their investigation, includ­ ing video surveillance, revealed behavior by the husband incon­ sistent with the insurance claims. Then, when the couple was arrested last April, he acted as though he was mental­ ly handicapped, but in the back of the patrol car — when the couple thought they were alone — he was tape-recorded con­ versing normally with his wife, investigators said Fraud involving health insurance appears to be one of the fastest-growing types of insurance fraud," said fraud division Director Ron Poindexter. In fact, six of the 10 cases on this fraud arrests and obtained 386 criminal convic­ tions. The insurance department's Anti-Fraud Reward Program pays tipsters up to $25,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those who commit insurance fraud. The anti-fraud hotline number is 1-800-378-0445. Another hot­ line is available for callers with information about auto theft. That number is 1-877-234HEAT. Callers to cither hotline can remain anonymous. • 1 couldn’t help ill I'm only 5 — A former bus driver and his wife allegedly bilked his insurance carrier for more than $1.4 million, claiming for 10 years that he suffered from a disorder that made him convert at times to the mentality of a 5year-old. The husband worked for Sun Coast Transit Authority In Pinellas county until hie Filed a disability claim In 1990 for a Insurance policies and then fall on the job three years earli­ sold $2 million worth to er. Due to the fall, the couple claimed, the husband suffered investors. In the second case. Insurance irom Conversion Disorder, was Commissioner Bill Nelson partially blind and paralyzed, banned five viatical dealers and needed insurance benefits from viatical settlement trans­ covering his disability and care actions in Florida last February by his wife. after they and Future First After an investigation Financial Group Incorporated, revealed inconsistencies in his behavior, Ihc couple was arrest­ a viatical settlement provider based in Ponte Verde Beach, ed on charges of workers com ­ were charged with m ultiple pensation fraud and firstcounts of viatical fraud. degree grand theft. They are awaiting trial in Columbia And, in the third case, eight individuals in six Florida cities County, where they now live. • Chase and Place — A year­ were arrested in May on long investigation into personal charges of defrauding life insurance: companies out of injury protection (PIP) fraud in $1.1 million by submitting false Miami-Dadc County led to the arrests in June of 51 suspects on information on in»ui<*iK.f appli­ felony cl targe* including insur­ cations. Seven were charged with grand theft and dealing in ance fraud, grand theft, patient stolen property, and the eighth brokering and solicitation. was charged with grand theft Investigators said scores of and an organized scheme to runners were hired by clinics defraud. and paid kickbacks of $500 to • Bogus Billing — Sixteen $700 for each accident victim people, including 11 govern­ referred to the clinics, which then filed bogus claims until ment workers, were arrested in February on numerous charges they had exhausted the policyholders' PIP limits. Most of the stemming from a racketeering scheme that bilked $800,000 victims had been in real acci­ dents, but investigators said from a health plan for Miainisome were staged. Dade County employees. Those arrested so far include The investigation began in clinic workers and one owner, April 1999 when Blue as well as runners and partici­ Cruss/Bluc Shield of Florida spotted medical supply compa­ pants in staged auto accidents. nies submitting claims for the The total amount of suspected same equipment for employees fraud exceeds $10 million. under the same insurance pro­ • Fighting Viatical Fraud — gram. Three of the suspects Results of an ongoing investi­ were accused of running fake gation into viatical fraud medical-supply companies that include 15 arrests on indict­ recruited or paid the govern­ ments by a statewide grand ment workers for their insur­ jury In three separate cases. ance information, which facili­ In October 1999, two officers tated the bogus billing. of a Pompano Beach viatical • Take the money and run company were indicted on — The owner of a title insur­ charges of organized fraud, ance agency in Crestview and grand theft and insurance her husband were charged with fraud. Investigators say the theft of more than $2000,000. two officers of Justus Viatical Group fraudulently obtained an According to investigatore, they estimated $3 million in life transferred title escrow funds » * l r r : - r u ‘ K ' {ft■< October 13th ^Street's n Cruise!" T~- Boarding Begins 7pm Cast Off 7:30 H • E •A •T W ritte n an d O rig in ally D ire cte d and C h o reo g rap h ed b y S tu a r t R o s s Musical Continuity Supervision and Arrangements by J a m e s R a it t 3n Board The Rivership Romance poses. • Open Sesame — A medical clinic owner and three claims adjusters were convicted in court proceedings ending in April for billing insurance com­ panies for medical procedures that never took place. Investigators said the three adjusters — employees of an insurance claims management company — would find closed files where the insured was no longer being treated at a med­ ical facility, bill for additional claims, and then direct the pay­ ments to the clinic. The clinic owner would then pay the three adjusters a cash kickback for every file from which they were able to milk new claims. In all, there tvere 57 pay­ ments totaling more than $179,000. The three adjusters were each charged with grand theft. Sentencing of the four included community control, fines and more than $205,000 restitution to the victimized insurance companies, commu­ nity service and the permanent revocation of the three adjusters' licenses. • Scoop and Loot — Fraud investigators in June busted a Tampa fraud ring that crashed cars at a private site, scooped up the debris and moved the wreckage to a public roadway. The members then called police, so that they could file fraudu­ lent PIP claims. Investigators say the group staged as many as 30 minor, low-speed crashes. The investi­ gation, which took three years and involved one agent going undercover to participate in the ••anwt O" w riitm k fM iilln t in charges against 22 suspects from Tampa and Miami. Investigators suspect the amount of fraud totaled at least $200,000. into their private hank account or used it to upgrade their offices. When an internal audit uncovered the alleged theft, the couple fled to Texas. Division of Insurance Fraud investiga­ tors tracked down the couple and extradited them back to Florida to fare the charges. • Parts is Parts — The owner o f a North Florida automobile repair shop was charged in May with insuiancc fraud, grand theft and other charges stemming from allegations that he installed used air bags he purchased at a discount and then pocketed the balance that the insurance company had paid for new air bags. • Operation Stop Payment — An ongoing investigation by the fraud division's Public Employee Fraud Unit resulted in the arrests in June of 12 indi­ viduals throughout Florida on charges of workers' compensa­ tion fraud, forgery, perjury, and grand theft. Since November 1997, when the operation was launched, 36 individuals have been arrested — including one arrested twice. The operation is aimed at exposing and prose­ cuting cases of insurance fraud by state, county and city gov­ ernment employees. • Ponzl Scheme — A Port Charlotte man who defrauded some 90 elderly investors was sentenced last November to serv e five years and 11 months in federal prison and pay a $15,000 fine and more than $2 million in restitution to victims. The man, who formerly owned two Charlotte County insur­ ance corporations, solicited and received unsecured lean : from the investigators who were led to believe their money would be used to invest in his insur­ ance corporations or a real estate development in DcSoto County called Cedar Oaks. Investigators and personal pur­ Originally Produced by G e n e W o ls k T h e H e le n S ta i r s T h e a te r p resen ts the heavenly m usical h it “Forever P laid." "F orever Plaid” is a touching yet very en tertain in g m usical hit Filled w ith m usic, songs, and com edy. This story will introduce you to a very talented quartet th a t never made it to th e big tim e. "F orever Plaid’ features m usical favorites from the t 9 5 o ’s . “Forever Plaid is ptaying for a lim ited tim e only, so don’t m iss your ch an ce to see th e cou n try's m ost talked about m usical! a o i M a g n o lia A vc., a t th e c o m e r o f M agn olia a n d S e c o n d S t. in h is to ric dow ntow n S a n fo rd , F lo rid a B o x o ffic e 4 0 7 -3 21-8 111 * ----Dates: September 22. 3X 20. sod 30. Showtime*: 8:00 ptn Tickets: $25.00 general •$20.00 itudents, leniora, children D irector: Alton LaThrop • M usical Director: Doug Sinning Cost: Dorms; SWlrmofi, Robert D dm edko, Nikko EUiott, J o e G arcia ( Din n er • Dancing • A Lit h e Romancing Howling Contest and Silent Auction Ca s h B a r - Tic k e t s $ 5 0 .0 0 F o r in f o r m a t io n B t - ' a r t s - From You Get Everyhtlng! to h elp promote an econom ically vital downtown that preserves and showcases the PI •- ,n r . H M risH w rtO f E n d T a b le $599 T h e F ram e ★ T h e F u to n ★ T h e Cover ★ — S f C o ffe e * historic assets o f Sanford. U r ■ 407-322-5600 All proceecb;benefit Sanford Main Street, Inc. r- j ' ■ 1 p e r perso n Sanford M ain Street, Inc.. M ajor Fundraiser r .\ A ll OIM J �4A Sunday, Scp(rml>rr 24. 2001) T1IE 8KMIN0LK HKKAIi) O pinion Two on one McLain faces challenges against opponent commissioner The Seminole H erald previously endorsed Daryl McLain in the Oct. 3 County Commission run-off against Hob West. At that time, we thought it was a two-man election. Now it appears Commissioner McLain, in addition to facing West, must also battle fellow Commissioner Grant Maloy who has thrown his support and campaign funds to Bob West. M aloy's use of his ow n campaign funds in support of West, and the fact Inal West accepted these funds, is probably illegal and certainly unethical, at best. These two champions of the “Moral Majority" believe that they have done nothing wrong, a fact voters should remember when they go to the polls on Oct. 3. One of the biggest problems wc have with the radical-right, ultra-conservative, Christian Coalition, wing o f the Republican Party is they not only feel they are right about everything, but they feel they are so DAMN right about every­ thing. That somehow their belief in God puts them above having to conform with the every­ day laws and regulations the rest of us accept and obey. They also seem to view moderation and compromise as unhealthy and undesirable traits. If you think the answ er to all of Seminole County's problems is electing both Bob West and Grant Maloy to the County Commission, please, think again. We would see an end to the econom­ ic growth and prosperity that we have enjoyed; we could see delays in much needed road and school projects; w e would see constant bickering and dissension at our Commission meetings; we would become the political laughing stock of Central Florida JE^pp*t let this happen. A vote for i/i.il il d o e s n 't . T a k e a f r ie n d fo Ih e p o l l s w ith y o u — take a bunch of friends with you. This is our future, folks, and it all starts at the voting booths on Oct. 3. W hile you're at il, start drinking about a guy named Andrew Van G aale who is running against G rant M aloy in November. and fellow 't Your View ^ F ir e d e p a rtm e n t * - _!_1_ ,.1______1— W p Q t Q iin n n r +w pi roo r a o n t tr * va nn ru1 Uo rl <j 5L P' Umi LP lnl tl T T C J l iv s maims umvams j l v m Tb the editor Thf* Sanford Fire Department has taken a proud stance in serv­ ing the community for over 121 years. This service has been pro­ vided with pride and dedication due to the commitment of each and every individual contributing to this strong organization. The firefighters would like to take this opportunity to express their appreciation towards the city of Sortfoni for the strong support that has been provided over the years. Our gratitude is not only extended to the citizens and visi­ tors of Sanford, but also to the G ty Commbskn i and staff who lisve proven thdr towards this proud live city manager, VanDerworpana Ids staff recently took an aggressive approach to a potentially tnenwiing problem with recruitment and retention of qualified personnel within the Sanford Hne Department The importance of finding a solution to this problem was promptly tec- Candidate’s son responds to recent story To the editor I was greatly disturbed by a recent article by Russ White that stated that I had talked to Mr. Nicholas in order to win his endorsement for my father Bob West As you know my father is in a run off against Odiyl McLain and there is little doubt that Russ White prefers Daryl to my father, however he To the editor As the chainnan of Seminole County Citizens tor Decency, I feet 1 must correct an inaccurate Statement in your Wednesday editorial the readers knows this up front. I must sty, however, that Russ White does not only mix his own viewpoints into the article but fabricates and molds hk articles with lies. I can tell you for certain, without doubt, that l have not talked to Don Nicholas for over one year's 11rn a -XZZ2C. 'J , 'A-.lJt This being the cose, I do not know where Russ got the entire conversation in which 1 tried to get the endorsement of Nicholas. I know that many of his Other points show slack of resorch and narrow minded dogmatism, but 1 can point to thtetnatanesas something that engage in potitk* I am an [ student at DO this December; and your hard work. Without the a tn e t m e extent or my nop hast out'* that we have received from City Commhaion the in Central Florida that allowed total nudity In the adult enter­ tainment establishments (Le. topless as well as bottomless activities). The Decency Ordinance changed that and >V; cover thdr employees like meet other opmm mitiq . The reason because the i commissioners, i Daryl McLain and hri nay votes, would not support such nee. For it is ■; w *x . fie A*g T K r n o r TO HIT M6 fet THC rt*A P 03TH t m j* . it 1-. V i to state that *M z land the county corot led the way by enactn c y la w » ...'ls ■- What hit? The day that sometime between 7ajn. and 7ponwI will go to the polls and vSto. ; I am n « obligated. There are many dungs to attend to, but and will not feeget or Ignore. moan, groan and romptain about goranmmL Sure I gripe, but at toast 1 tty by voting 1 W are times thai lin disgusted, troll tried by vn I read your "Our View" editonal about Seminole County CommlSBtan candidates Bob Other than the pompoms, foe only thing mirsing was the *FtL poL adv. approved by Daryl McLain.7 . It is true McLain tort nearly twice as many vote* as he got earlier this month, but io let him pen his own endorsement is a bit much, don't you think? U aaw twWWKp call your supervisor of efactiona. They can mail rou an absentee ballots " Let's not throw away our ‘ voice in novemmer «b«O ttT ; of the 87 percert of the dlixens n— - day mean? It is not my birth­ day, anntvmary nor any family evwit Tffcrf t - .- a rt — — .______________________ = Tb the editor; Fomer thinks endorsement '‘a bit much’ j not true Tht vbgcm rdraws that Ml McLain rotas Tolos wants everyone to get out arid vote ;1 voted against the Decency Ordinance. He did vote to have the ordinance placed on the ballot for the citizens to decide, but then he was required by the law to place the ordinance on the ballot due to our peti­ tion initiative. It was the citi­ zens, not Mr. McLain and the county commission, that approved the- Decency Ordinance. You state that Bob Wkst is distorting the record. I am not aware of anything Mr. Wesi has sakl regarding the Decency Ordinance that was inaccurate. Bob VWst volun­ teered to help us collect peti­ tions and worked with us on : Our Cortl­ mittoe does not endorse candi­ date*, b u t! feel tiat trdceurtte'J statement regarding the ' 'decency laws" need to be cnrreeled. The organization that 1 rep­ resent was formed to collect signatures for and to pass a decency ordinance. Ctor county truth.' The fact of the matter is [ do not have much time to t i n n i T )i^Ki<Tyip y n y y j r t u l l u y /i)) ” TkA r .. m m aw m sez;.: about,gob West enponunny ro «ty man* you Mayor Dale, Commissioner Lessard, Commimtoner Williams, bv.Xt' . and view point into an i On behalf of all the Sanford fire, ... _ George believes ^roW w rong sianen showed their strong com­ mitment towards the dedicated moi and women of the Sanford Hre Department by unanfanousty approving a generous increase in wages as well as educational a a i; Berry’s World least research out my name or even call my father to confirm his stories, ills columns have read more like something from a tabloid rather than something from ail honest newspaper. Your paper has dunged its name once maybe it should change its name again to some­ thing that h appropriate to Russ White's columns. So that news may be news and truth may be truth, Timothy Andrew W est Son o f Bob West tm^SSBSSSS ^8SS32S!S& by the City Conmhston they directed the dly staff to find fair and equitable solution. Upon the presentation of a pro’ to ln e v v w ho o o n o rv o v c , i l y m w i B With i ttt i Q could rtiBve prevent^S^r f - If yuuamnot make foe potis, Nadine ” "-Cilia Phono: (407)322-2611 Newspapers, ihc. g ssE g r i ■•» ■ Ax r^V*iTJ „-•*.• : . C* - H Srig �T iir S eminole H erald Sunday. September 24. 2000 Page f»A A1 Gore demonstrates his lack of basic ’ No one plays the family card which he proudly proclaimed Ids as shamelessly as A1 Gore. kinship with tobacco growers. Who can forget his ................................... "Throughout most of maudlin performance ---------- 111*........... my life," he boasted, at the 19% Democratic I've raised tobacco. 1 National Convention, want you to know •!«■* when he recounted with my own hanas, how hbt dgarcttc-smok* all of my life, I put It in ing sister died from plant beds and trans­ lung cancer? ferred it. I've Imed it. "I knelt by her bed I've chopped I t I've and held her I.and," he shredded it, spiked it, grieved. “And in a very put it in the bam and short time Iter breathing stripped it and sold it" I'ocamc labored. And 1ILs dearly departed site breathed Iter last sister must hav e' Joseph breath. And tlwit is why, over in her gravi P p rk in c ttnhl 1 .lr •»%.mil 1»•* ■” ii iltciv's Gore's breath, I will pour my • • • • • • • father, the late Albert heart and soul into the Sr., whose memory the cause of protecting our children vice president often evokes, when from the dangers of smoking." politically useful, to validate liis ii ail sounded so convincing. commitment to racial enmity. Clit •«!•*! Giii*. ik-gkxtvJ to men­ ~i writs raised to betievr in tion was that he had happily racial justice and civil rights accrptcd campaign contributions said Gore, In remarks last yi from tobacco industry politicaltltc Detroit chapter of the actk«n committees fcr sis years NAACT. "My tallaet Was a b'liilnJ alter his beloved sister passed States senator from tlx* South awev. who had courage." He also conveniently over­ Cut what Gore glossed over is looked a speech he gave in North that his courageous dad actually Carolina, four yrars after Ius sis­ voted against the watershed Civil ter "breallied hcT last breatli." In Rights Act of 1%4, which enabled blacks to drink from the same water fountains as whites, sit at the same lunch counters, and check into the same Itotek In his 1972 memoir, pubUslu-d two years after lie had Ix-co turned out of office by Tennessee voters. Gore's father lamented that, "Some blacks _ refused to vote fur me because of nty views on the 1%4 Civil Rights Act." Yet, Gore depicts nis pa some Great White Hero of the dvil rights nvocm atL Now Gore's mother in law takes a turn as a political prop the vice president. In a speech List month in Florida, Gore told a group of seniors that Tipper's arthritic mom has to pay three times as much for her prescription medi­ cine, Lodinc, as Gore himself does wiwn he buys the same medica­ tion for his artlcritic dog Shiloh. "That's pretty bad," said Die Democratic presidential nominee, "when you’ve goi to be a dog or a cat to get a price break." It all sounded so compelling. Until The Boston Globe revealed dis-Honest Al's story to be z fraud. "Gore's assertion that his black Labrador retriever'ii monthly bill is S37JO and (his mother-inlaw's) Is S108 is wrong,” the Globe reported. "The Gore cam­ paign admitted that it lifted those costs n».t from l.U family's hills, but from a House lAinocmtic stud v. and that Gore even mis­ used those numbers." And one tiling m iw , the Globe noted: "The costs Gore cited pre­ sume tliat his dog and inotlkT-inLiw take the same dosage — »v! iii i i nmki put 14-ye.ir-old Shiloh at risk fot stomadi ulcers." Gore was shamelessly using his mother-in-law (and dog) to demonize the pharmaceutical industry and promote his $253 billion prescription drug pLin for seniors. But what lie neglects to mention while out on tlie stump is that two-thirds of tlie nation's seniors already have some toim of prescription dnig insurance And of those that don’t, many albeit not all — get free medic lion firm state health agencies from dnig company giveaways. It's otic tiling for a politician to omit salient facts that undermine That's forgivable. It's quite anoth­ er for a politician to make up a story out of whole doth, to deceive the voters. Hut s intolerabk\ Way back in January, w 1h.i i Gore was Mill seeking his party's presidential nomination, he was challenged on his Iwnesty. And he declared, "There lias never been a time in this campaign when I have said something that I know to be untrue. There'* never been a time when I've said something untrue." Even to tliis very moment, hav­ ing iiad his motlw-in-law story exposed as a fiction, he continues to make this untenable claim. Which only confirms that A1 Gore is as sorely lacking in integrity as tlie current occupant of the Oval Office. C MW. N m p t p r r Ijm ip r t w A m o . Are video games, movies and music becoming more dangerous than convicts? I greatly enjoyed last week's Senate licarings that took Hollywood to task for damag­ ing our nation's chil.................... drcn. The senators could barely believe the insensitivity and moral callousness that paraded before them in Uie form of movie, music and videogame executives. How could any responsible person, tlie Senators demand­ ed to know, treat chil­ Joan dren as if they were adults? Didn't the)' understand that chil­ dren are impression• • • able and Impulsive? How could they not sec that we, as a soci­ ety, must be vigilant In protect- dicted violence, suddenly llwy'tv perfectly capable of han­ dling popular culture and must .............. be held accountable. Lawmakers claim children are malleable enough to be damaged by Mortal Kombat and Inc Matrix. Then when children land in the courts, they're not malleable enough to be rehabilitated. In the last 100 years, despite our accumulated knowledge about child development, it's never been easier than it is now to prosecute • • • children as adults. We are tossing away the notion that children are different from adults. Since 1992,45 states have passed o r amended laws that looaeri the criteria for charging a child as an ad u lt Fifteen states, including, Ryan Thg senators’ portrayal of children as vulnerable and in need o f special handling came as something of a revelation, considering the state of juvenile justice in America. When it’s time foe politicians to appear tough on Hollywood, children are children. When lt'» time to appear lough on crime, children magically become adults. They are children In video arcades and movie theaters, but adults in courtrooms and prison not judges — to decide if a child should b e tried in adult court, even for nonviolent offenses such as auto theft and perjury. In most states, children as young as 14 can be tried as adults; in Vermont and Kansas, 10-year-olds can. The result? The number of children under age 18 held in adult prisons has doubled lit the last 10 years. In many cases, the teen-agers have no separate liv­ ing quarters; they’re mixed in with the adult criminals with no special protection. Do lawmakers who think Eminem Is too dangerous for teens have any idea what hap­ pens to these same teens behind prison walls? At best, they're teaming the ins and outs of crime from the experts, making them more likely to become careqrgriqdnalsupoo their release. At worst, they're brutally abused. Teen-agers are five times as likely as adult prisoners to be sexually assaulted. They're twice as likely to beaten by a guard and 50 percent more like­ ly to be attacked with a weapon. And children in adult prisons arc eight times more likely to commit suicide titan those in juvenile facilities. During the hearings last week, senators cited medical reports that pointed up the lat­ est research on the teen-aged brain, noting that the brain is still developing through adoles­ cence and thus still capable of being shaped and reshaped. This, the legislators said, makes teen-agers more vulnerable than adults to corrupting influences. So where are these politicians during debates over such laws as California’s l*ropo#illon 21, which will lock away even more [ D o You cm ..I t W here everyone h a t a great seat! ( i R ites C en ter • offHowell Br in M aitland. IT , • $30.00 OFF Initial service ______with this ad______ “Offices Coast to Coast” since 1954 S t P eter’s Episcopal C h urch and Holy Cross L u th eran C h u rch , Seminole County H abitat for H um anity an d Brenda and April Syracuse would like to thank th e following volunteers and contributors who made this home possible. I Begin September 29, Services will be led by Rabbi Elbaz, Phil Brown and Choir. Non member High H otyD ay tickets available. $118 per person m Free Inspection / N o obligation If you are IB-75 years old, you may be eligible to participate In a clinical reaearch atudy for 2 0 0 0 High H oly D ay Services O pen To T h e C om m unity I -------------- ------ • 2920 S. Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 323-8787 l b C on trol Type 2 D ia b etes? Congregation Beth E l o f Central Florida 'T O 2000. Nnrapaprt Enterpriw A m sc Insulin For mors Information, c a t 407*111-9112 h 'S BJ: this question: If teen-agers arc impressionable enough to be corrupted, why are they not impressionable enough to be redeemed? R S a sS B ! dien are not capable of handling the violence pumped at them from popular culture. Then when children corned: um pre­ A & L i A d t t f c K 'j K children in adultI prii prisons? They're waving the tough-ont ;iueh-< crime flag, redefining what a child is to fit their political agen­ da. I'd like to see another set of hearings in Congress to answer | Program s Aval Hebrew Judaica School Bar/Bat Mitzvah Conversion Adult Enrichment call (407)788-3729 FL 32779 ' *jq *_. Cj* Members of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Lake Mary Members of St. Peters Episcopal Church, Sanford Eureka Design, Inc. Hertz Equipment Rentals J ' Members of Northland Community Church Members of Church o f God, Virginia Members of Church o f God, Alabama Lundberg Construction Ken’s Plumbing Sun Barrier Products Lowe’s Home Improvement Center Adams Building Materials KMS Construction Anything Gas Carter Electric Co., Inc. Central Florida Heating and Air Conditioning Habitat for Humanity Volunteers Drexel University Students Hands on Orlando ,453 iKd’-V.Y^) IBM u M -.u AT&T Wireless Seminole County Schools Students AAA Heathrow Accord Industries Ewell Industries k •««^R 44 1 £tr f ’ .I . ’Z71; \jr •• �I’ilRC 2A Sunday. September 24.2000 T he S eminole H erald T h e W ay W e W e re : Bridal shower features womanless wedding __ Briefs TRe following is from the l ob. 1,1955, edition of the Sanford Herald. It was n it from my Ju ly .30, column, and I have not run it until now because of lid Yarborough's untimely death on Aug. 14. Read il now and rcminiso about our good d u n * with this fine man. Dridat Shower Features Womanless Wedding Approximately 125 persons attended the miscellaneous shower held at the Geneva Community Hall the previous Friday evening to honor recent newlyweds, lidward and Imogenc (Bostick) Yarborough. Hostesses were Mrs. J.C. ding was a hilarious success. Drown, Mrs. L. Pradenmcycr, The six font bride. Jack Mrs. W.G. Kilbee and ................................... McGill, was stunning in a long white gown Mrs. J.H. Bilbrcy. with veil as he came Mrs. Herman Fore slowly up the aisle on and Mrs. J.W. the arm of "h er" Yarborough, mothers father, played by of the bride and Harold G dger. groom, greeted guests Jimmy Brown, in a at the door while gorgeous gown of Loretta Fore, Patricia rose taffeta, was maid Stone and Barbara of honor. Pwmk Hunt took care of the Thomas and Rkhard gifts. G ra ce M arie Norton, bridesmaids, Under the supervi­ sion o f Mrs. John S tin e c ip h c r wore loycly blue Thomas, Mrs. Henry gowns. Harrison and Mrs. • • • • • • • Best man was Jim Stowcll, a womnnless wedStanley Arthur, ushers were S em inole C o u n ty High S ch ool I red lYevatt and Roger Maxwell Flower girls were James Markham and Cleitus Geiger. IfciTy Christianson, ring bearer, carefully carried a ball and chain on a pillow and added to the merrinu'nt by falling down halfway tip the aLslr. Denton Pievatt made an im pressive parson in high co l­ lar and black cutaway. After the ceremony, the bride tossed her bouquet which w as caught by Geraldine Oldham. The brides table was placed before the bower and the honorees, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bass, opened the show ­ er gifts Additional wedding gifts (the couple had been m ar­ ried the previous iX iom ber) were displayed on another table. Nadine Bostick, Vallcen Prevail. Ruth Maxwell and Luyine Slone, dressed in color­ ful ballerina length formats, sotted pink cake, punch and mints U>the guests from the beautifully decorated refresh menl table. (Imogenc and Ed Yarborough, celebrated more than 15 years of marriage. Until Ed's death, tltey lived in Geneva where they owned and operated a cattle ranch and were also active in various community organirations and events.) L w iT E D / im ib i^ SEMNOLEIOWHE CENTER 10 124-4: ^7 1-4 4 U n it Hood BHINOITONPt.il ' M M r u s o a i o 6 n r .5 1005 •4 * n ir « n o g o t ; » ><o Urban U g a n d a : FINAL C U T (R) F r t -T h u 2:40 (500) 7J O 9.50. WHAT u r s B IN ! A IM m u 1,1 t r n . 1:10 4 0 0 * 5 0 * 4 0 . JA o. > 0 0 4 40 7 IS » 55 BPACf COW BOYS mu 1,1-5.4 1 55 4 1 0 7 15 10 0 0 Mon lhu 1 7 5 5 0 0 7 * 5 10 0 5 Balt (R) Fri •Thu 2:10 (4:40) 720 10.-00 Scary Movla (R) Stereo F r i-T h u 2:30 (5:00)7:30B.50 TMI C H IW m u ,,l (m 1 0 0 3 15 5 TO 7 7 5 0 45 Backataga (R)Starao Fri - Th u 2:30 (5:10) 7:10 9:40 Th e Call (R ) Stareo Fri - Thu 2:00 (430) 700 9:30 Mfffvlfiu IIP 4 ;.t: am > m o v i e . rfl Sun Mon tn« l « f 1 40 l THf CEIL * [ v Spaoa Cowboy* (P013) Stereo Fri •Thu 2:10 (4:40) 720 10:00 I * 1 '4 * 5 / .-* 1*171 Th a Original King* of Comady (R ) F r t -T h u 2:20(4:50)7:40 10:10 Featuring Bands from all 7 Seminole County High Schools. uhran i rot no* r >• 54anO«r IAI »»0'T:»*4<»U 1 0 0 4 45 7 50 10 1 5 , Th a W a tch a r isj Fri •Th u 2 4 0 (5:10) 7:40 10.10 @ Sem inole High S chool TMI WATCMIH 4 ................ r n - im UO.TN, 1 J 0 * j o 4 0 * 1 40 0 50 1 5 5 4 4 4 1 10 0 5 0 ALM O ST FAM O U S <5 Bring It O n PQ13 Stereo Frt-Thu ? 3 0 (4 SO) 7:10 S JQ C a ll (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -2 1 9 4 for ticket Information. P re s e n te d b y th e S a n fo rd Warning to Seniors Sc^uoV dttlrens are tvaFried not to give out Social Security number*. Midiael Zabko> Executive Director of TREA, Senior Citi/ens League Mid he hap received report* of flyer* being circulated indicating that people bom from 1917 through 1926 must register their social security number* to collect En*nefits of pending legislation. While he said it is true the group is working for Jwssage of Notdi Reform, “We do not need your srvi.il security riumlx*r for this,- He said For additional Information phone Michael J. Zabko, at 1800-333-8725. t/ ,f o ( Hlghlandar: Endgama R Stereo Frt-Thu 2 00 (4:30) 7:00 9 40 The 25th. A n n u a l F e stiv a l S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 21st. 7 : 0 0 P M Airport progress The Orlando-Sanford international Airport has reported 11,732 domestic pa*sengetk and 12S307 interna­ tional passengers for the month of August. Tlicse numbers place international traffK at 13 p e r i iitt above last year, and domestic traffic up by nearly loti percent. It has also been announced tivit Newcomers Discover Air and Florida Air have requested space In the new terminal expansion and plan to offer flights to several southeastern destinations. m an 7 -t (loo i n i * 035 MonlM ni -/tut,*. Optimist C lu b and The Seminole H e ra ld ■ Visit oui Ntlisite « uatc com Tin K m n s o p tm c o t * . zooo » « * % •d c*oA*r, on pag* 1 <* to* ttocberfe* *v*nl putou. iMtur** M ‘A v xi Mon" . PuyiUSon Gftmo TN» tom «K not b» 1 n t u M m Via »n« f t a to fw m*nu- toctow's datoy r.tNpptog. ._ j y> Wo apotogu* to »ny K w w w ic*, OH* m »y liovt C4u5*d our Customers ^ GC! ine neemraol. LAKE MARY CENTRE 8 SPACE COWBOYS 4 ti W-Thu 130 <007:00 9 30 " •'■'■>*11 m' kiTj H mil ;rjli WHAT LIES BENEATH re m in itH ' u p 405, |e « » 5 9 .l NURSE BETTY a fn-Tho'1" 2 0 0 1420 -7:10 930 l? 7i Hr." REPLACEMENTS PG13 yl'jb<FI It.ii^blf.^rrjTA Lnt __ ■ ' Hilitvi ^ r.u .O 1: a it^jn*^'1•id) yi yl M/tr.yiu brmo) od nullo nm BAIT r fri-Ttw ' 1 5 0 T05 MO WATCHER'H,fjVjl; fri-Thu - 2:40 4 45 7.t» 920 H SCARY^MOVIEiA n; YACIOI ffcJhuii&W .?:)0 7 00 9 05 BRING IT ON ran it fini.i Ffl-Thdi, , a » 4.357«) 9:16 yTrail P ri -m ie r 70 Markei >rii. Boriit/j*/!) •Ar t S e c u r it y VICES • PERSONAUZED SERVICE • STATE .n o i i u m l n l ;<nllxiie I.U|J7. (K tO .riT .V T J f .- O I rHRU OPEN SATURDAY • NO LINES - EASY ACCESS L *j V/ * .rj/iwogruliiid .fturtlht*Ih>«1 Fo r Y o u An d •imM 9*J of thfhmJ. i -* ofli bm. lobhqtn M Htji H^hI your QOiq rat benneiq el rtoirtw ,4isS notgnixaJ orb tnrtw to pniiebmn e’telha nA biotnea nl FUJ no tcSiacoH ItmoigoFl cbrioR tcUnoD to (tea yno ■BP M r/nt ytnuoJ l e l l l J A -j I r t l j A i M D’s • v is a c h e c k C ard • Sae ? pEPdsri C o m m u n it y ! n et 'Pjftntttv/niiu i altio l&ttol&tT bla '•itildnrn ^ ic 'l nolgn baj bvaitn TUlnu o lu m b d ‘j fll it ilw hi row -y g rlliv e s l a m \A '(r.ba*. \n .y lt v o il PI 1o v lin i/in m o D iili l - l o w i snp OnlbliutJ toAlo VToiA-'il^oi. in. to p s tl yilt cl y ln o toV. £ rn E.AI j (X 3 3 W Q IM A jaiTIJOq JAOOJ • ,: t , 3001 W L ik e Alary Bbd. Lukt Mary. Florida 3 2 7 4 6 l i t 407.323.8485 • Sanford Branch Opntlng In October turn nuiiutilr tulincr of 110.(PK) to Ir u .auU rrdutr ruining* on it« oad *21,000 to until mouimjr. APY It tul4ru lu Artfwi • ™ » m < in u L u w h t o n u l F D I C K m iu *ppfy. t >iirr »»Ld iK iu IU / 1V 00. j wa* qua .i i*jl«0 m tllliW il2 M o n f .v APY M O N EY Vise, out weaute uiE.r.i cau< �T Community Notes Smoking Cessation Centra! Florida Regional Hospital, 1401W. Seminole Boulevard, will sponsor a Wellness Seminar for smoking cessation, TUesday, Sept 26, fmm 6:30 until 830 p.m. Participants learn to stop smoking without weight gain or withdrawals. The first 45 minutes is a free orientation. If the participant feels comfort­ able v.’ith the program, a one­ time foe of $50 will he charged. Ttv* t«* inrludrs a powerful hypnotic session, behavior modification booklet, a home reinforcement audio cassette tape and unlimited free repeti­ tions of the seminar if needed. For additional information call 1-«X)-848-at«2. Fall fun and fitness Belter Living for Seniors, tlte Meals on Wlwcb Agency in Seminole County will host a Fall Fun and Fitness Festival, Tuesday, Oct. 10 at Winter Springs High School from 9 a m. until 2 p.m. Over 35 ven­ dors are planning to have dis­ plays and health screenings. Vendors are still being sought. Phone Terry at 407333-8877, ex t 121. Oktoberfest The German American Society of Central Honda will hold an Oktoberfest, Saturday, Oct. 14 from 3 p m until mid­ night There will be food, bev­ erages, and continuous m usic Donation is $4. The German American Society is located at 361 Orange Lane in Casselberry. Halloween scramble The inaugural Wekiva Wilderness TVust Halloween Scramble Golf Tournament will he lield 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 arc still available. "a407-7723618 o* 407- h e S e m in o l e County budget needs to include a Henley Regatta I'm the last guy In the world buy a Zamboni and watch the to be writing about millagc kids skate, rates. It's a chore to complete The SGTV schedule is weak. my monthly mileage ............ If l had any say, we'd televise a high school voucher. game of the week, Thai'* why I'm so musical theater and a impressed by the late night talk show’. county officials who The ratings folks can make a $470,019,512 just watch the num ­ budget look like a -ft bers grow. cake walk. I'm concerned Soon, Seminole about solid waist, not County'B budget will solid waste. be more than a half N o more funds are billion. I'm told there needed for tourism won't be as many development. Tell grants by that time. Russ le to stay away, No big deal. Some is is our county. think Grant Maloy is W h ite one grant too many. , PJcase, never use Ihc word infrastruc­ As much as Sheriff ture at budget meetings. Don Eslinger wants more jail The stormwater fund is space, I'd prefer he take less important. Keep it flowing. prisoners. The Supervisor of Elections I'm all for more court space. is going to get bored if no one Tennis and basketball. The re-development of 17-92 votes in the Oct. 3 run-off between West and McLain. is coming along nicely. Our The county should give each great-grandchildren are going voter a dollar. Forget the “I to appreciate its completion. Voted" stickers. We need a ci ounty confer­ My business deal is iu buy ence renter and an arts center. three helicopters and charge I'd call the arts center, House folks for rides over the county. of Beethoven. I'd like to rope off three cen­ Listen: No more roads. We ter row s at the county commis­ need a commuter rail system. sion chambers for students to Get people out of their cars on attend public meetings. I'd call rolling on Cator-Rall. Perhaps, It, 'Stu d en t Center." we will have to change some Outstanding students will be trails to rails. Just kidding. I'm not as worried about the called on to replace commis­ sioners who d ote off. salary our commissioners are I propose a Henley Regatta receiving. What bugs me is the on Lake Monroe to honor for­ commissioners w e're receiv­ mer school principal and ing. county chairman Carlton How can we let go of Cindy Henley. Coto? Environmentally sensitive Yes, keep building side­ lands ought to stay that way. walks. No one should leave It's not too late to buy home without one. Katie's Landing. I'd hate to sec We ought to build a park our commissioners up the and get a major-league base­ creek w ithout a canoe. ball team to train in Seminole County. If it's the M ets, w e'll la t m i k 'i n l lX*e4*y, h a w M M * and Jean Mete. T h m n d tj u * tallM ' Next, let's build an ice rink, . i ‘wiXiP 'I’J ” H Sunday. September 24. 2000 Page 3 A i raid Obituaries PATRICIA R. KIRKPATRICK Patricia R. Kirkpatrick, a Sanford homemaker, dies on Friday, Sept. 22,2000. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was 70. Bom in Providence, R.L, she came to Central Florida. She was a Catholic, Mrs. Kirkpatrick is survived _ her husband, Darrell irkpatrtek; sons, William Kirkpatrick and Lee Kirkpatrick of Sanford and Kevin Kirkpatrick of Toronto, Canada; daughters, Heidi Hulkcr of Sanford and Kristi Kirkpatrick of Sanford; mother. Rose McCormick of Crantson, R.I.; brothers, Arthur McCormick of Scbastion, Joseph McCormick of Zepnyrhills and William McCorminck of Warwick, R.!.dieters, Eller. McCormick of Cranston, R I and June McGuire of Huntington Beach, Calif. She had six grandchil­ dren and three great-grandchil­ dren. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home Oaklawn Chapel is in charge of arrangements. 8 BONNELL 'B O N N IE ' V, KOOY Bonncll "Bonnie" V. Kooy, a teacher's aide for Seminole County Schools, died on Friday, Sept. 22,2000 at her Sanford residence. Mrs. Kooy is WILLIE LEE PARKER Willie Lee Parker, a retired farm laborer who was bom and lived in Sanford, died on Monday, Sept. 19,2000 at Honda Hospital Orlando. Mr. Parker was 61. He worshiped at Morning Glory M.U. Church. Mr. Parker J* survived by his sister, Rebecca Green of Oviedo. Wilson-Eichclberger, Sanford, is handling arrangements. BERTHA G. RUSCH Bertha G. Busch, a home­ maker and resident of Daytona Bead), died on Friday, Sept. 22, 2000. Mrs. Busch was 93. Bom in Bergenfidd, N.J., she came to Central Florida in 1970. Mrs. Rusch played several musical instruments and enjoyed sewing. Mrs. Rusch is survived by her son, Robert Rusch of Daytona Beach and daughter, Rosemary Rusch of Daytona Beach. She had two grandchil­ dren. Ualdauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, is handling arrangements. RO BERT “BO BBY" W . . SM ATHERS Robert (Bobby) Sinathers, a student at Seminole High School, died on Thursday, Sept, 21,2000. Robert was 15. He was b o m in Sanford and lived in la k e Mary. He enjoyed motorcross, 4-wheeling and fishing. He was a Presbyterian. Robert is survived by his father and step-mother, Roger and Barbara Smathers of Lake Mary; his mother and step­ father ‘wnitr* and Robert Chapman o f Sanford; brother, Justin Smathers of Lake Mary; sister, Cortncy Chapman of Sanford; brother, Matthew Williams of Lake Mary; Paternal Grandfather, Ray Davis of Dublin, C a.; Paternal Grandmother., Nancy Lanier of Lake Mary; Maternal grand­ mother. Amy White of Sanford; Maternal Stc—Grandparents. Ken and Hannan Johnson of Sanford. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home Ls handling arrange­ ments. SCC theater season begins Oct. 5 The Fine Arts Theatre of Seminole Community College announces its 2000-2001 season. Opening the season is A.R. Gurney's “Overtime" on Oct. 5, 6 , 7,1 3 and 14 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 8 and 15 at 2 p.m. 'O vertim e' begins where Shakespeare's 'M erchant of Venice" ends, but now It's the present and Venice feels very much like America. When Portia, the once rich society girl, throws a party to celebrate her victory in the recent trial, the frayed fabric of Venetian society begins to unravel. Gurney transforms the Bard's characters in a cleverly volatile, aU-too-famllltir.mix of lu l. vV.' 66. Bom in Warren, Pa., she moved to Central Rorida In 1969. She was a member of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Sanford. Mrs. Kooy's survivors include son, Peter Kooy of Jacksonville; daughters. Lori Hunt of Sanford, Karen Ferrell of Sanford and Delores Luccarelli, H om edd, N.J. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is handling arrange­ ments. ethnic archetypes. The second show in the sea­ son is a play reading of the com­ edy classic “Harvey," by Mary Chase. This perennial favorite for over 50 years features the adventures of Elwood P. Dowd and his imagined great white rabbit. Winner of trie Pulitzer/ Prize for drama in 1945, "Harvey" features both SCC students and actors from the Orlando Theatre Project. Play dates are Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. and Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. Admission Is free. "Lucky Stiff," a musical by the creators of “Ragtime" pre­ miers Feb. 1 5 ,1 6 ,1 7 ,2 3 and 24 at 8 pan, and Feb. 18 and 25 at 2 . pun. "Lucky Sliff" J» m musical m i u mmh i storyline with lots o f slamming doors and witty songs. C osing the SCC Fine Arts Theatre season is the premiere of “Easter Lilies* on March 29, 30,31, April 6 and 7 at 8 pro. and April 1 and 8 at 2 pro. In this original script by SCC the­ atre faculty member Bobbie Bell, a wealthy Central Florida father's shady business dealings leave his dysfunctional family on the edge of financial ruin. In addition to the SCC Fine Arts season, audiences also have the option of seeing plays pro­ duced by the Orlando Theatre Project, in residence at SCC. Individual ticket prices for SCC iroductions are $6 general pub­ ic. $5 for senior citizens and students from other schools. Admission is free for SCC stu­ dents, faculty and staff. Subscription rates range from $24 to S66 for SCC plays. Orlande Theatre Project plays, or combinations ofboth seasons. For information on plays, tickets and subscriptions, cal) the Fine Arts Theatre Box Office at 407328-2040. f Lotto (■ « * .» ) m i4 K H I Simplify .. 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Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing person alized service Providing a profession al an d caring s ta ff Providing fa ir an d com petitive pricin g 210 & Park Avanue Bwitonl, FL (407) 322-1SSB BUI KlrchhofT Edward Jones wwv.tiUgrjjonra.coin BriMon Funeral Horn, the obtest wtabllahed funeral hone in Baminoia b o u n ty , ttaa always baan commuted to aarving the community. AZALEA SKOAL HU. I 90S 31 19-lWf Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 PRND FUNERAL HOMES 24 HrelMephaae (407) 898-8111 � 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, September 26, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 26, 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>, September 26, 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/0c02267436f74e1b00419839017e0f4b.pdf 65bd70352ac7bdf0bd428bbb0b3ad7be PDF Text Text NOVEMBER 15, 2 0 0 0 •ltd YEAR No. 42 CopyiV* O 2000 The Semlnoli Hwsld S a n fo rd , F lo rid a M U Sem inole certifies election results Playoff bound Lake Brantley knew they were headed to the playoffs, but the surprise team to got In was Seminole High School. The Tribe earned a spot In the second season while the Rams and Lions stay home. Page1B Championship wrestling match to benefit stadium SA N FO RD — The Seminole County Canvassing Board certified last week's presidential election, but not without con­ troversy surrounding several thousand Republican applications requesting an absentee ballot Democrat Party supporters claim Republicans illegally altered the applica­ tions after the forms were mailed to the Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Democrats, however, claim GOP illegally altered absentee requests Office. They also claim Sandra Goard, the county's supervisor of elections, improper­ ly alerted Republican officials that their lications were incomplete. Republicans 't deny they added information to the applications. They do, however, disagree S See Election, Page 7A Pan Am expands A little bit Country, a little bit Motown Soul The 3rd Annual Sanford Heritage Festival featured something for everyone. Country music legend Charlie Daniels helped kick off the festival with two performances Friday night, while RAB icon Percy Sledge entertained the Saturday night crowd with his sweet soulful melodies. In addtion, more then 60 musical acts performed during the three-day festival. For more pictures from the festival, see Page 10A. John Tenta’s School of Pro Wrestling will present a wrestling event to benefit the Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium on Friday, Nov. 17 at the Civic Center. The event starts at 8 p.m., and the main event is a 16man Battle Royal. There will also be a Super-Heavyweight Tag Tbam championship . ’ match between the Natural Disasters, Earthquake and Typhoon, and the Marketcrashers, Dow Jo n eS and NASDAQ. Preliminary m atches wW include wrestling stars Qino Carusso, Michael Tbdd, Jumping Ja ck Flash, Bam Bam Manouao, A J- Vegas, Parted Creation, RJoo Casanova, Justice, and Von Tankard. Part of the proceeds from the match will be donated for the renovation of the stadium. Direct service offered from Sanford to Allentown, Pa. and Bangor M aine •• By J o e D eSantis Staff Writer Percy Sledge, whose song "When a Man Loves e Woman* Is a classic, performed Saturday nigh. that it will expand current domestic flight offers Jan. 8, 2001 to include Clipper Class Service between Lehigh Valley International Airport and Orlando-Sanford International Airport and Bangor, Maine. The morning departure to and Utc afternoon return from OrUndo-Sanford wilt be priced a tS U O . Thousands of people Jammed 1(1 Street Friday and Saturday night to hear the headliners perform. Relay for Life Wednesday, Nov. 29 at 6 a.m., the Sanford/Somlnolo County Chamber of Commerce will present Relay for Ufa, the American Cancer Society's signature activity to bring together neighbors, friends, work associates and families to celebrate those who have survived cancer, and remember those who have not. The event, to be held at the chamber offices, 400 E. First Street In Sanford, Is similar to those taking place In over 3 ,000 communities across the nation. RSVP Is required by Nov. 20. For additional Information phone th# American Cancer Society Executive Director, Lisa Blackwekter at 407-843­ 2383, ext. 302. that tire action was improper. In certifying the election, the canvassing board found no reason to disqualify any absentee ballots and rejected a protest from a Democratic Party executive com­ mittee member.. "We have absolutely satisfied our con­ cerns as to whether this was a fair and accurate election/ said Ken McIntosh, a member of the canvassing board. Before the Nov. 7 election. Republicans mailed thousands of applications for absentee ballots to party faithful in an effort to boost absentee returns. The patty used databases available through public records to fill out most of the required information, leaving voters with the task Charlie Daniels keep the crowd cheering with his guitar and fkktie playing. hervehideinthe ey took her puree and Bed in a sport utility vchide in which officers believed there were otherpenons. Deputy Stephen Spears saw the making a him onto Rinehart Road. The vehicle fled when the deputy attempted to stop It During that time, Speers said he •aw one of the men discard the victim's purse from the vehicle. At Airport Boulevard, near ... The announcement comes on the heeU of Pan Am 's launch this week of scheduled passen­ ger service to Lehigh Valley International Airport with ser­ vice routes with Chicago-Garv, Portsmouth (NH) Boston, ana St. Louis Mid-American Airport. The Lehigh Valley International Airport in Allentown, Pa., serves a popu­ lation base of 2.4 million people who live within 40 miles of the airport. The region includes northern New Jersey and the northern suburban areas of Philadelphia. In addition, cen­ ter city Philadelphia is within 50 miles, and the Newark and New York markets are within a 90-minute drive. "Pan Am secs the Lehigh International Airport as a key­ stone to our growing service and route system," Dan Fink, Pan Am's president said. "Adding this market to our Orlando-Sanford service will present a fantastic opportunity tor leUure travelers who are See Pan Am Page 9A County board Youth Commission By J o e D eSantis Staff Writer Bailey W ight - 4lh-groder at Hamilton Elementary School Oauifwd . Crotiwofd Door Abby Uf.SlyU . ObSuarlo* Opinion . . Pokes log Sports . , . Television . SA N FO RD — The Seminole County Board of Commissioners gave unanimous approval Tuesday to adoption of a Resolution in support of the con­ cept and establishment of the Seminole County Youth Commission. The Youth Commission will serve as a community advocate and catalyst in identifying and promoting services and oppor­ tunities for youth from birtn to 18 years old. Following appointment of a Board of Directors later this year, the Youth Commission, operating as an independent 501c(3) Corporation, will pro­ vide continuos and on-gotng assessment of the variables that affect the quality of life for youth In Seminole County. The Commission will encourage partnerships, collaborations and cooperation between and among the various private and public resources that affect youth. The Youth Commission will seek funding from the Seminole Vision program, local, state, and federal governments, businesses and foundations, as well as grants to fund specific projects. According to the University of Florida Bureau of Economic and Business Research, there are more than 85,000 young people in Seminole County, represent­ ing approximately 24 percent of the county's total population. The commission is seeking to address far ranging topics that affect youth, including research S « Youth, Page 9A ■ 11 ‘ I Nereid photo by Art ZMinekl Yvonne Methony ol Deltona plays with her daughter Valerie, 3, a s the two wait lor the Veterans’ Day Parade In downtown Sanford. The parade was Just one oi many activities going on in Sanford over the weekend, the biggest o< which was the 3rd annual Sanlord Heritage Festival. �Page 2A Wednesday. November 15. 2000 T he S eminole H erald S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Is it really time to get lit? it was a tradition. People didn’t start decorating for Christmas until the Thanksgiving weekend was over. The Friday and Saturday following Thanksgiving arc the busiest shopping days of the entire year. That's when folks buy new Christmas lights and decorations as well and get Into the spirit of the upcoming December holidays. Now, we arc starting in early to mid......... ........................ November. Taking a look across the nation, we find Nov. 16 as the kick off for Christmas in Cape May, N.).: Christmas in Seattle; Fantasy of Light Parade In Wheeling, W.Va.; Garden o f Lights in Norfolk, Va.; Grand Illumination night in Lahaska, Penn.; Light Up Weekend and Nick Cnr iristm as Extravaganza in Pittsburgh; plus other • • • • • • • lighting events in Belleville, III.; Norman, Okla.; Pella, Iowa; Cincinnati; Madison, Wis., and many more. In Sanford, at least, people are watting waiting until after Thanksgiving. Light Up Sanford, the official lighting of Christmas decora* lions in the downtown area will be Dec. 1, followed by the Sanford Historic Trust "H om e for the Holidays" event, the Christmas Parade on Dec. 2 and the Holiday Tour o f Homes. For those o f us who live in the sticks, where often, neighbors or passers-by can't even see our houses, the tendency might be to overlook outdoor decorations.- No, such is generally not the case. We light up our own homes, not for others, but to give our­ selves a feeling of the spirit o f the season. Some folks go all-out. One home on Waverly Way, ju st off Palm Springs Drive in Altamonte Springs has, for years, had one o f the most outstanding holiday light dis­ plays in the entire County, complete with moving characters and music. There are many others which come to mind as well. I believe driving through the streets of Central Florida In Decemliber Is a real treat. I love to see th e llg h f displays. Some-people are real light-decorating artists. Keep in mind though; light rw ires don't last as long as one might think. Even they may have, been listed as "outthou doo lights when you bought them (years ago), time causes ware and poor wiring Tten leads to unexpected fires. No one oft wants that. It's also true in putting up tree lights. Shorts,, P poor ° ° r wires, too, many - light groups in an electrical outlet, all can lead to disaster. In the past, w e've all heard of folks who lost everything under their tree because o f faulty electrical lights. W hile it's happened year after year, even locally, let us hope we w on't have such a situation this year. • Light up and decorate your city, your downtown, your neighborhood and your home. Do it whenever you are in the mood. Tis the season to be jolly, and for some rea­ son, just looking at those colored lights and decorations helps improve everyone's spir­ its. Out & About P rou d ly they m arch th ur M illennium M iddle S ch o o l Fine Arts lc Communication Magnet School will present a Fall Dance Recital on Thursday, Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. The dance students wilt perform in Millennium Hall and the cost is $ 100. Contact Holley Ricker, dance coordinator for further information and tick­ ets. 407-320-6550. Author Patrick Sm ith will speak at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce on Nov. 16, beginning at 7 pan., sponsored by the Seminole County Historical Society and the Sanford Historical . Society. He has been nomi­ nated three times for a Pulitzer Prize. Popular novels include "Land Remembered" about early Florida, and "Last Ride." For more information con­ tact the Museum of Seminole County History at 407-3212489 or Sanford Museum at 407-302-1000. Pfeifauf Concert co cr Lynda Lon Hills, 33, of i w s u f Sanford, kwaui/iM, was Bedford Road, Dlicc arrested by Sanford poli Friday at the SanfordI Heritage H Festival According to the arrest he climbed onto the report, she stage during the Charlie Daniels musical performance. After being asked to leave, she reportedly went on the state a second time. She was arrested on charges o f disorderly intoxl cation and resisting an officer without violence. Drug arrests Paul Douglas Cayea, 37 of Lindsey Way, Sanford, and Christina Daugenbaugh, 22, of Cedar Avenue, were arrested by Sanford police Sunday. An offi­ cer, investigating a nearby rob- parade. A memorial aantoe we N ic e tro p h y c a s e Five W syi Tb Get Even — When you know your teen-age son is going to use your can empty the gps tank and fill the back seat with fast food packages. — When you're into your second hour of sitting in the doctor's office, sing "Tired of Waiting" by the Kinks at the top of your lungs. — When your boss criticizes you in jr fellow workers, yell bai You see these old guys with the Credit Where Credit Is Due young ex-model wives. You They have sophisticated cornknow the ones I m esa He's a puters in cars these days. Things shriveled up billionaire, and like the GPS that tells you exact­ she's gorgeous and the same ly how to get to where you're age as his socks. She’s called a going, for anyone who doesn't "trophy wife." A little some­ nave a wife. Or the central mon­ thing to have on your arm to itoring unit that tells you if let the < * guys know that other there's a door open or a seatbelt you have more to offer at 90 undone or your engine just fell than they do at 27. You may o u t I’m thinking they could have more tq.pfipr b u t n o t I easily devise' a computer that Rad keptttrack of how fast you're nearly a*| k *« .* So Q K I can,understand tha,_ Q j^ C C Il going com p and *} 4be»peed. lim it trophy concept from the old For example, if you're drtvir^ guy's point of view; I just don't to work and the speed limit is 60, but •the for the woman. Now if you're only going 30 because the traffic ’s fine. Logic and love it's love, t» so bad, mat would be registered in the computer. else, then it seems to me that this < Let's say you did that for 15 minutes. codger is a "trophy husband" for her. The computer would show that as a Some trophy. I’ve got bowling awards that look better than most of these guys. credit on the dashboard screen. That means that as soon as you hit an open I'm thinking that these woman are more•attracted attracted to Ithe safety and security stretch of road, you’d be allowed to use that credit without getting a speeding of a rich grandfather type than they are ticket to the good looks and virility of a man You could go 90 for 15 minutes or their own age. And I guess when he passes on in a year or two, she just finds 120 for seven and a half minutes or 150 fur three and three quarters minutes or another one like him. There are a lot of the speed of light for a nanosecond. As rifch old guys who find young women soon as your credit was used up, you attractive. would resume the speed limit But it takes someone special to be a career "trophy wife." You need the per­ I know this would never work, but sonality of a nurse and a bunch of black it's nice to dream about dresses. bery, eritered an establishment in the 2600 block of Park Drive, and reportedly saw Cayea drop object on the floor. An inves* an object) tigation determined it was a plastic bag containing marijua­ na. The arrest report said he indicated the bag belonged to Daugenbaugh. Both were arrested on charges of posses­ sion of under 20 grams of mari­ juana. Traffic stops Jason Todd McManus, 21, of Longwood, was stopped at tM ary E levant and ndo Dri : Monday. Sanford police charged him with driving under the Influence of ot alcohol iand driving with a suspended license. ely attracts Buy. ry. three jefs of golf OL keep them em toge together so they acam you don't n't need to keep using that misbehave. — While the cop is writing out vour ticket, do an unflattering sketch of him and hand it to him when he's done. Tkach By Bad Example We have all these biographies in ion mat S a t highlight ............. print and on television the lives of very successful famous peoto people who have excelled makes us fed like total losers. 1 say we start featuring the stories of abject failures. The Esperanto teacher or the Yugo salesman or that guy up the street with the emu. It's time to fed good about ourselves again. O2000, f^espfpef Entr^prisf of Bethune Circle on Friday. He was located in the 1000 block of West 16th Street in Sanford with a rental vehicle reported stolen from the O r Undo-Sanford Airport area on Sept. 5. Branford was charged with grand theft of a motor vehicle. Police Blotter Julio Mundo, 41, o f Chase Avenue, Sanford, was located by Sanford police at Orlando Drive and Hiawatl atha Avenue Saturday. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Recovered vehicle Sanford police arrested Sylvester Robert Branford, 25, Assaults Mary Brown, 68, Pine Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by police Sunday after she reportedly attempted to strike another woman with a butcher knife at her residence. She was charged with aggravated assault. Thomas Dean Ward, 20, of Santa Barbara Drive, was arrest­ ed at his residence Sunday as itn a the result of a dispute wit female. He was charged with simple battery, domestic vio­ lence. Roosevelt Davis, 54, Seminole Gardens, was arrested by Sanford police at a convenience store in tne 300 block of East 25th Street Sunday. Officers said he had threatened another man with a razor blade, following a dispute regarding money. He was charged with aggravated 1th aggra weapon assault with a dc deadly wi without intent to i kill. Robbery Jimmy Duval Snell, 35, of Santa Barbara Drive, was arrest­ ed by police Sunday. Officers said he took $19.25 from his vic­ tim and struck the victim. He was charged with robbery. T he Seminole Herald "Serving Seminole County Since 190S” •Preee 8 Camera MEgen •Compoeing 8 Prepreee Freda H Chary! Wednesday, November 15,2000 • Vo! 93, No. 43 Pubtahed every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newapapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2011 «Fax (407) 323-9400 Subscription R ates Republic Newspapers, Inc. ] Uorth* fl Montie 1 Yur I Yut 1 Yui In Seminole County mt a M County In Seminole County Oder Ftortde County Out Of SUM SI 1.00 82000 138 00 84201 882.00 Sem inole Spokes of Welcome Wagon Club's "Card and Game Day Fund­ raiser and Luncheon" will be held on Thursday, Nov. 16 at the Maitland Civic Center, 641 S. Maitland Ave. in Maitland from 9-JO a m . to 2:30 p.m. Activities Include am is, games, door prizes and an auction. Lunch will be served at noon. Proceeds benefit local women and chil­ dren's charities, cost is $15. For tickets or details contact Bobbi at 407-682-3362 or C aroleat 407-869-1579. FRI T H 4U SJ Ballroom Dancers Association, C e n ta l Florid* Chapter; will host a Country Harvest Dance with a coun­ try and western flair Friday, Nov. 17, from 7:30 until 11 p m , at Bahia Shrine Auditorium, between Maitland Boulevard and Forest City Road. Members, $6, non-members, $8. Singles and couples are welcome. For additional information, phone John Davis, 407-6446286. SAT Students in the Academy o f Health Careers at Sem inole High School's HQSA (Health Occupation Students O f America) are sponsoring a rummage sale fund-raiser 8 a m to 1 p m Saturday, Nov. 18. The funds will be used to help students pay for travel and other expenses to various mpetitions. com The ssale j will be held in the walkway between the guid­ ance offices and the health academy. People should park in the swimming pool's park­ ing lot for convenience. Dog-On-It Agility d u b of C e n ta l Florida isi hosting hoe a USDAA (United States Dog Agility Association) sanc­ tioned dog agility trial the weekend of Nov. 18 and 19 at Lake Island Paris, 450 Harper Street, Winter park. The family event will be from 8 a m . until 6 p m He welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must have name, address and phone number to be published. �Wednesday. Nwcmlx r 1f>. 200(1 T he S eminole H erald Obituaries C om m u n ity N o tes Holiday Lighting Contest The Sanford Historic Thist, Inc. Is sponsoring a home lighting and decorat­ ing contest for all City of Sanford residents. The event will coincide with the annual Tour o f Homes, Friday, Dec. 1 through 3. Five awards will be given for Best Overall Display, Unusual Display, Traditional Display, Number of Lights and Best Block. Judging will take ■ place from Nov. 23 through 29. Entry forms must be submitted to be judged by Wednesday, Nov. 22. Forms will be available at down­ town merchants as well as rinted in the Seminole lerald. Prizes range from Waterford and Mikasa Crystal to Tomnv products and a Dillard's gift certificate. For ticket information on the Holiday Tour of Homes, phone 407-322-5600. E Road delays Motorists using East Airport Boulevard will experience alternating shifts in traffic Nov. 15 and 16. The alternating land shifts will take place between U.S. Highway 17-92 and South Park Avenue. Seminole Expressway says it is neces­ sary to shift traffic on East Airport Boulevard while workers set concrete beams to build the overpass. The work will take place between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. BETTY LOUISE COLL-CERMENO , Betty Louise Coll-Cermcno, 46, Thomas Cove Drive, Groveland, died Friday, Nov. 10,2000 at her residence. She was bom Dec. 18, 1953 in Virginia Bcadi, Va. Slie was a paramedic and a Baptist. Survivors indude husband. Nelson Coll-Cermeno, Groveland; sons, Jeff W. Sheppard, Jeremy Sheppard; daughters, Aidil Q. Mohr, Dial! E. Coll-Mercado; father, T.B. Smith; mother, Mary Smith; brother. Dale Smith; three grandchildren. Banficld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, In charge of arrange­ ments. GRANT DENNIS Grant Dennis, 83, Ashby Way, Osteen, died Thursday, Nov. 11, 2000 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom O ct 9, 1917 In Danville, IU, he moved to Central Florida 25 years ago. He was a retired contractor and a Christian Survivors include wife, Virginia, Osteen; three grandchildren; five great-grand children Banficld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrange­ ments. GEORGE CEM1NICK George Geminick, 73, Coble Drive, Deltona, died Wednesday, Nov. 8,2000 at Florida Hospital, Fish MemoriaL Craftera Wanted The Women of Hospice are looking for craftera to participate 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. Craftera interested in sell­ ing their w ork at this event are ffiM VM contact Brenda ■ Proceeds raised will go to benefit Hospice o f Lake and Sumter Counties. Waterfront M eeting The Waterfront Master Plan Steering Committee of the City of Sanford will meet Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 4 pan., in the d ty manag­ er's conference room at Sanford City Hall. Items on the agenda include updates/discus­ sions of security at the Sanford Marina, the Waterfront/ Downtown Revitalization Projects, Riverwalk, and HotelConference Center. The meeting Is open to the general puldie. * Page 3A Bom April 3,1927 in Detroit, Midi., he moved to Central Florida from Hollywood, FI., in 1985. He was a service man with ADT Security. He was Greek Orthodox by faith, and a decorated veteran of the US. Army. Survivors indude wife, Ann, Deltona; son, Ronald M., Hollywood, H.; daughter; marianne Clark, Soldotna, Alaska; sis­ ter, Viola Cojocari, Detroit; one grandchild. Baldauff Family Funeral Home and Crematory, in charge of arrangements. Wash.; daughters, Camille McGill, Tomika Littles and Jeanette "Deft" Basdeo, all of Orlando, Machell "Shawn" Love, Port S t Joe, Sabrina Littles, Winter Springs, Anita "Lenny" Leonard, Apopka; sister, Dobria "Tyrone" Alexander, Sanford; 22 grandchildren Services will be at 11 a m , Saturday, Nov. 18, at New Bethel A.M.E Church. Visitation will be Friday from 4 to 8 p m , and Saturday, from 9 to 11 a.m. Gail St Wynn's Mortuary, Inc, Orlando, in charge of arrangements. SAMUEL DECATUR "S.D " McGILL Samuel Decatur "S.D." McGill, 61, East 20th Street, Sanford, died Saturday, Nov. 11,2000 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. He was a Sanford native. 1 g ■ He was a contractor, and owner of U McGill I t Masonry, a member, and JOHN "JACK" LUDWIG John "Jack" Ludwig, 70, Pinelake Drive, Sanford, died Monday, Nov. 13,2000 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom in Sanford, he was a lifelong resident He was a Catholic and a member' of the Sanford Seminole Jaycecs. Survivors indude wife, Joan; son, John Jr., Sanford; daughters, Beth Akers, Geneva, Carol Fickes, Deltona; brother, Jim, Pembroke Pines; sisters, Connie Clarke, Thousand Oaks, CaL, and Marianne Ludwig, Orlando; seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday, 10 a m at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. James Bradshaw officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. !’” ■ chairm an of M I ’ ; H i M die Trustee ■ Board at New 'I I I Belhcl A.M.E. ^ Church, Sanford. He was a veteran of the U S. Army and a member of Memorial Lodge 66, F<kAM. Survivors indude wife, Belinda; sons, Shelvin and Raymond, both of Sanford, Reginald Diggs, Seattle, Portrait package includes: /fT One-10zl3,TWo-8*IO», Four5x7», / A [ Foiir-3'/jx3l and 38 Wallen! /■ V W H L WIw IM f y MB ' ^ Portrait studio No Subject Fees or Additional Charges. Lima OIK Kfcmhni p e t * per Umfly, ninac. }9.95 (aifap n n pad « ptuttanri* IW t * ahrrwol pxiifr our M an n. Up ki nw tJJitu u l j u a tilcn fc* own *n aOntiun Md no i l i p n i i m ruthnt. AS afin twinana (min.in uojn IS mu* hr uumpanird bt ■rwrnd San ironurwe. (W ltnajni utJ pn^a may ivy hr Ix n u a V.ur chok* t* rialiNr UklfiuunJ MW(iujp Lmian™apply Photographer Will Be Available These 6 Dayi Onlyi TuckIjv, Nov. 14 through Sunday, Nov. 19 Photographer Houm lftim-7pm SAN FORD (O rlan d o D rive) 11urn! One Week Only! 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Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 i! A ll P r li t ’.-i N Suulli Ori.iiitln IU) -111 I IIIf .till • in S iitiul.i Mull ■10/ bb6 0188 t> I t s l . i sl Eiisl Oilamlo Allnmonte Springs W71 I LuluMi.il 13/1 I Mwy 136 4U/-3BO-1177 4U7 331-7400 ^LONGWOOD I f l Hey 434 0 427 11 SANFORD I ^CASSELBERRY 207 E. 25th SL I I 321-0885J L — Winter Perk Dr. 339-7365 - �4A Wednesday. November 15. 2000 TIIK SKMINOLK HERALD Opinion Election 2 0 0 0 T he new Y u g o slav ia • The new U.S. electoral map looks like the old Yugoslavia. Whoever takes the presidential oath next January will have to deal with this stark, disturbing fact of American politics: The country Is divided as much by geography .......................... ........ as by party. On the coasts. West and East, there was not much of a contest on Nov. 7. It wasn't close in California, where Al G ore tri­ umphed by more than a m illion votes, nor hero in New York, which the vice president carried by 60 percent. That vast continent in between was equally one-sided. George W. sw ept every state, Tennessee and Arkansas included, where people speak with a Southern accent. Westward, he broke the 60-perccnt barrier in Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska, Chris Oklahoma and Texas. The political geography carries enor­ mous freight for the next man, Bush or • • • • • • • Gore, to take the presidential oath. If it's Bush, he will need to govern from a city that voted 85 percent for Gore, covered by a media rooted in Washington and New York, capitals notorious for Dem ocratic loyalty and at least some degree o f East-Coast elitism. If it's Gore, he will need to lead a continental nation the great expanse o f which voted for the other guy. Boarding Air Force One, he will be able to fly from Washington to the California border without passing a single state that voted for him. i If these two w orlds — the bi-coastal nation of pro-choice, * somewhat hip, ethnically diverse Dem ocrats and the inland nation of culturally conservative Republicans — are to live and act as one, it will take a leader who matches his strength with humility. He will need to convince both follow ers and oppo­ nents that his first and forem ost interests lie in meeting the needs of both. The danger is that both w inner and loser will proceed in the direction he took in carving out his half o f the electorate on Nov. 7. , Bush, an Ivy League-educated Texan o f obvious charm, failed to exploit his personal gifts in winning support up North. He lost M innesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and Connecticut because he failed to crack the all-im portant suburban vote. There were two reasons for this failure: the perception that he is not articulate or smart enough to be president and. the perception that he is surrounded by right-wing Republicans who will dom inate his selection of Supreme Court justices. Bush could have won up North, especially in Michigan and Pennsylvania, both of which he lost 51 to 46 percent, had he picked either John McCain or Pennsylvania governor Tom Ridge as his running mate. Given a chance to bridge the gap between North and South, he failed to take it, relying instead on the safe choice of D ick Cheney, another Texas oil man. Gore also blew his chance to be a national unifier. H e could have run a campaign that exploited the econom ic progress of the last eight years. He chose Instead to run a campaign of anger at Inc country's ongoing economic injustices. He could have run to the political center, continuing the New Dem ocratic movement o f President Clinton. Instead, he tilted leftward, playing to the old Democratic pressure groups, not the m oderate voter who wanted nothing more than to continue the successful fiscal and trade policies Clinton had begun. I The result is a country whose coasts voted one way and ; w hose great heartland voted the other, a country whose future ; will now be dictated by the troubling vote count in Florida, the ! one Btate whose polyglot, oddly integrated population puts it ; in neither of the great geographic factions that now wrestle ; each other for power. O p in io n P a g e P o licy A W AFTER HALLOWEEN COWES CHRPtlAS R E m S B S M , THENTHANKS&MNfr. itaNerfltluia net l! to the editor and M a tth e w s C tir li M a tth e w *, c h ie f o f th e S i n Fran clK O E x a m in er'* W ash ing ton B u reau , U h o st o f 'H a r d b a l l ' o n C N B C en d M S N B C e i b l c c h e n n e ti. T h e I N I ed itio n o f 'H a r d b a ll* waa p u bliah ed by T o u ch a lo n t B o o k i. O 1000, Ncwipaper Enterprise A nn. Berry’s World Don’t (Ike our point of view? Do something about ft. Write us a letter to the editor. AMletters to the editor must be signed end, for venTicauon purpose*. Indude eri address and phone number. Letters should also be limited to 600 word*. Letters to the editor will be ecoepted by: ■■s-sassjr nioeessrfy rspreeeot the *ew» ° ><m iy b « a c M to rto n *i. Neither candidate will be a winner days Democrats themselves) to order a third, manual count of strategics of t) the two parties in all the votes in those the Florida election counties. No uniform brouhaha arc slowly rules govern these offi­ becoming clear. cials in determining The Republicans which votes to count, take the position that or for w hich candi­ the first statewide vote dates. They are simply count showed to Inspect each ballot, Governor Bush nar­ note tne condition o f rowly but clearly t ) the holes punched (or ahead, and that the not punched, or par­ subsequent recount tially p u n ch ed )for the confirmed this. All that William candidates, and arrive remains, they insist. Is R usher • • • at a subjective judg­ to count and add to the • • « ment as to whom the totals those overseas voter was trying to vote for. absentee ballots postmarked on or before Election Day and Given the circum stances, the politics o f the officials and the received by Friday, November nugc Dem ocratic m ajorities In 17th. W hoever is then ahead the counties in question, the will have won Florida and its outcome w ill Inevitably be an 25 electoral votes and, with increased margin for Mr. Gore, them, the presidency of the sufficient to put him ahead of United States. M r. B u s h s ta te w id e , e v e n (th e y The Democrats, professing hope) after any Bush margin to be disturbed at the alleged­ In the overseas absentee b a l-— ly large number of voters who lots is considered. were misled by the ballot's To this, the Republicans design into casting their votes respond that hum an beings for Buchanan rather than are more fallible, and certainly Gore, arc refusing to accept far more prejudiced, than the results of the original machines, which Is why the count and the recount, both of uniform trend in elections has which were conducted by been to count the returns by machine. Instead, they have machine. The Democrats are prompted the local election simply trying to massage the officials in four heavily ballots in selected counties Democratic counties (who are, until they get a satisfactory o f course, predominantly result. But how can the Republicans prevent this? They have sought an injunc­ tion against the manual count in the federal district court, arguing that such a count vio­ lates the federal constitution. If that argument fails (and the judge who will decide the case is a Clinton appointee), the decision can b e appealed to the U.S. Court of A ppeals for the 11th C ircuit In Atlanta, and thence to the Supreme Court of the United States. Alternatively, the Republicans might agree to a manual recount o f the votes cast in the entire state of Florida. That would run counter to their stated and persuasive objections to a manual recount anywhere, but would at least,enable them to c o u n te r b ia s e d m a n u a l recounts in Dem ocratic coun­ ties with equally biased ones in Republican counties. Al) In all, it seem s hard to escape the conclusion that this m ess will eventually end up being decided by a court somewhere, no m atter how much everybody professes to dislike that Idea. If so, one can only hope the court in ques­ tion w on't be the Supreme Court of Florida, which is heavily dominated by impas­ sioned liberal Democrats. (They recently barred from the ballot an initiative banning affirm ative action in state edu­ cation, contracts and em ploy­ ment, which polls showed was strongly favored by the vot­ ers.) H ow ever it all turns out, one wonders w hether the presidency thus won will be much of a consolation to the "w inner." If It is Mr. G ore, he will have to confront a Republican-dominated Congress without having the slightest mandate w orthy of the name. If it is Governor Bush, he may have a better relationship with the Congress, but w ill, like Mr. Gore, have to battle w ide­ spread doubts as to the legiti­ macy o f his claim on the office. ; , * ' ' “ «• Anil either man will khovir that his defeated opponent Is < out there^thirstlng for a rematch In 2004. O f course, Mr. Gore might have serious com petition from a lady recently elected to the Senate. W lllU sn R u ih r r I* a D la tln g u lih e d F e llo w o f th e C larem o n t In stitu te fo r th e Stu d y o f SU teem en eh lp and P o litic a l P hilosop h y. O 2000, Newspaper Enterprise Assn. W hy does either man want the jo b now? I, too, want a do-over at the a "uniter, not a divider." He has ballot box. Given another sent out his partisan attack dogs chance, I'd cast a write-in vote to defend his arrogance in setfor Josiah Bartlct, the fic- ............................ ting up a transition team, even though the tional president in vote count is not over NBC's "The West and the election has not Wing." He would dis­ been certified. In one play the maturity, grace memorable moment, and integrity that nei­ Sen. Robert Dole went ther of the prospective on television to call on leaders of the World's the Democrats to lower Remaining Superpower the rhetoric, all the . — Al Gore or George W. while keeping up a Bush — has been able to Cynthia harsh and bitter attack muster so far. Tticker against the Gore team. O K ,O K . Bartlct Isa creation of Hollywood. • • • ’• • • Remember Bush's favorite line during the Here in chaotic and election campaign? "I trust the often unsatisfying real life, people"? Right. By the narrow­ we're stuck with Bush and est of margins, it now appears, Gore. So couldn't one of them the people — vox popull — be a grown-up? voted for Gore. So now Bush Apparently not. By support­ has put his faith in an archaic ing a court challenge to tne constitutional device, the Florida results, Gore has chosen Electoral College. a path that makes Richard Indeed, neither man would Nixon look honorable. (Though assume the office with much he suspected fraud, Nixon did credibility, much less a man­ not challenge John Kennedy's date. Even If Bush had won halrsbrcadth victory in 1960.) A Florida clear of controversy, he lawsuit would plunge an would be the first president already divided country more since the 19th century to win deeply into chaos. the Electoral College and lose Though it now seems likely the national popular vote (If that a plurality of Florida voters current estimates hold). wanted Gore as president, the Gore, on the other hand, has threat of a court challenge sets a the popular vote by a thread. dangerous precedent that will The nation is cleaved into haunt us in close elections to come. Given our antiquated vot­ halves. That divide is also reflected in ing procedures, every close elec­ Congress, where the Senate b as tion from now on could be con­ close as it has been in decades. tested because of confusing bal­ The GOP will hold control of lots, broken machines and Dad the upper house by a margin of counts. The nation’s tradition of one or two votes, which b no an orderly transition of power control at all. The House of will be sorely tested. Representatives b similarly Kepn As for Bush, he has already split, with the GOP retaining a given the lie to his pledge to be majority with a mere handful of make Gore give in. So what will he say when faced with the votes. That scenario raises this ques­ obstinacy of Putin, Arafat or tion: Why does either man want Jiang Zemin?) the job? T h b b likely to be a If I were Al, I'd let Bush have one-term presidency because ‘ It. I'd call a press conference governing will prove Impossi­ and announce that I would ble. accept the results of the recount, whatever they might be. I'd say Partisan rancor will be even more intense than during the > that I was unwilling to risk plunging the nation into politi­ impeachment of President cal or constitutional crisis, and Clinton. Gore's inability to communi­ I'd discourage Democratic vot­ ers from pursuing court chal­ cate with the nation effectively would severely test h b ability to lenges to the election results. And I'd promise to work with gain consensus for any President Bush in any capacity Democratic initiative. he chose to restore confidence in As for Bush, he doesn't have the democratic process. the knowledge, experience or backbone to govern under these If nothing else, that would lay circumstances. (When faced to rest any questions, among all but the most partisan observers, with Gore’s election night about which Is a man o f charac­ phone call retracting h b earlier ter and integrity. concession, Bush could only summon the specter of his C 2000 A TLA N TA C O N S TITU TIO N younger brother, Jeb, to try to I �THE SEMINOLE IIKKAM) Wwjjimjn^ NmnnliiT 15, 2tlt)l>>>A L ife Style B roccoli: The green vegetable for the cool season Broccoli is a hardy, easily grown, highly nutritious crop that is very pop­ ular with Florida gardeners. Broccoli is closely related to cauliflower and both are grown for the clusters of unopened flower buds and tender flower stalks. It is similar to cauli­ flower except that It is green and has a more open head. Unlike cauliflower, sprouting broccoli continues to bear throughout the season and requires no blanching. Description Broccoli has two different distinct forms. One is ‘'sprout­ ing broccoli," which makes a somewhat branching duster • • • of green flower buds atop a thick, green flower stalk, and smaller clusters that arise like "sprouts" from the stems. This form, is the most commonly grown form in the United States. The other type of broccoli makes a dense, white "curd" like that of cauliflower and is called "heading broccoli" or "cauliflower broccoli." This latter form is usually grouped with cau­ liflower, leaving the term "broccoli" restricted to sprouting varieties. Like the other close relatives o f cab­ bage, broccoli is native to the Mediterranean area and Asia Minor, but it has become popular in tire United States only during this century. tricts of Florida no earlier than September and continue through December. Although broccoli is a cool season vegetable, it is susceptible to cold Injury especially when the plants are tender and not conditioned to withstand low temperatures. Varieties Varieties of broccoli vary consider­ ably in garden performance. Tire old standard 'Waltham 29' still is a top choice. It is readv to cut from 80-100 days from transplanting, and continues to Culture form side shoots (secondary heads) Soil preparation, bedding, after the main central head is cut. liming, fertilization, and irrition practices arc similar to Other varieties for Florida gardeners are 'Green Mountain,' 'Spartan Early,' Me for cabbage. Start broc* 'Atlantic,' • • • coll in the bedslry using four 'Green Sprouting,' 'Green Comet,' to five week-old transplants. Set plants'Italian Green Sprouting,' 'DcCicco,' 'Green Duke,' and 18-24 Inches apart on rows that arc 36 'Packman.' to 40 inches wide. Broccoli is well Cauli-broc has the tender texture and adapted to all areas of the state when grown during the coolest months of the sweet flavor of broccoli, but has a limegreen head similar to cauliflower. year. Plant in the north and central dis­ S Cultural Practices Soil preparation, bedding, liming, fertilization, and irrigation practices are similar to those for cabbage and collards. Since direct seeding may result in poor stands, start broccoli by using healthy, vigorous four- to five-weektransplants. Set plants 18-24 Inches apart on rows that are 36-10 inches wide. Watch for cabbage loopers and imported cabbage worms that are espe­ cially troublesome on broccoli. Harvesting The edible part of a broccoli plant is the immature heads of unopened green flower buds and stems, along with the lender leaves. With most varieties, the heads are ready to harvest between 60 to 100 days from planting. These heads should be cut with about 6 inches of stalk. Tire central head should be har­ vested first when it is still tight and compact, with no opened flowers. Do not allow the stems to become tough and woody. After the central head is removed, side shoots will develop. Although smaller, these should be har­ vested at two- to four-day intervals. Tlie entire harvest period may run from 40 to 80 days, depending on the season, crop condition, and locality. Pests Watch for cabbage loopers and the imported cabbage worms, both can be very destructive. The imported cabbage worm is 1 incli long when mature and velvetgreen in color. The adult butterflies are white with three to four black spots on their wings. You can use Dipci, Thuricidc or any other insecticide con­ taining Bacillus thuringlcnsis to control these insects. Al F m , l« Bwnlnol* County Urbtn MorttculturUt. Inqulrt** m»y bo directed to him at the Cooperative Eitenelon service, ISO W. County Home Road, Senlotd. Ft. 31773 or phone MS-SSSS. AH Seminole County Cooperative Eitentlon (ervtcee are open to *11 regirdteet of race, color, i v i, handicap or notion. I f you ca n q u it fo r o n e day, you can qu it sm ok in g fo re v e r DEAR ABBY: Aug. 4 would have been my sister's 45th birthday. Sadly, she died in October of last year from lung;cancer. < She had been ai ismok­ er since ahe was 13. During her illness, I promised her I would try to stop as many kids as I could from making the same deadly mistake she did in starting to smoke. I'll keep that promise, and continue to fight the tobacco Industry’s targeting of children with every • • < last bit of energy I have. I will also do everything in my power to educate young people about the dangers of tobacco. Teen-agers and pre-teens: . Smoking isn't "coo)"; It's dead- lyl If you don't smoke now, E idon't ever start If t ou PLEASE do smoke, quit Nf — if you can. Tobacco products of all kinds are silent killers. By the time you find out you have a tobaccorelated illness, it's usually too late. Approximately 465,000 people in the United States die of tobacco-related dis­ eases each year. I'm sure each and every one of them thought, "It won't happen to 9 9 s M E " That's exactly what my sister thought. Sadly, she was wrong — dead wrong. Thanks to her addiction, sh e ll miss her sons' dustions, she'll never attend Ir weddipgs their weddings or see the faces S^.w op.'t of her grand chlUjl K grow old with the husband she loved, and who adored her. Abby, our family is devastat­ ed. We miss my sister with all our hearts. Please help me spread the word. HEARTBROKEN SISTER, CONCORD, CALIF. DEAR HEARTBROKEN: I'm pleased to do It, but first per­ mit me to offer my condolences for the loss o f your beloved sis­ ter. Your letter Is a timely one because tomorrow is the 24th Great American Smokeout. For anyone who may not know, the Smokeout is an upbeat, goodhumored one-day campaign to encourage smokers to quit sm oking for 24 hours — just to prove to themselves they can d o lt. In 1999,21 percent o f smok, « * l:>. Illll What’s u Isn’t it true that the smallest package in this world is a man wrapped up in H himself? age smokers who "th in k" they won't be smoking In five years are still smoking seven years later. Tragically, o f the more than 3,000 young people a day who begin to smoke, ONETH IRD will eventually die from a smoking-related dis­ ease. W hile I'm on this morbid subject, t should mention that flavored cigarettes ("bld is") have recently become popular among young people. This may be due lo their candylike taste, or their relatively inexpensive price ($1.25 a pack), or the fact that thev are rumored to be less harmful than tobacco. Not true! What teens don't realize is that the sweet flavor o f bldis masks the harsh, cancer-causing chemicals Inside. Bldis have TH REE times more carbon monoxide and nicotine, and lion) participated in the Great American Smokeout. O f those participating, 11 percent (1,188,000) reported they were smoking less or not at all one to five days later. That's more than a m illion people who are on their way lo healthier, smoke-free lives — thanks to the American Cancer Societty . This year, because mor tha half of all smokers begin sm oking before age 14, the focus of the Great American Smokeout Is on teen-age smok­ ers. It's necessary because the tobacco Industry spends more than $6 billion a year — that's $200 a second — promoting a product to young people that's lethal when used as intended. A majority o f teen-agers who ■moke have tried to quit, but find themselves "hooked." According to the experts, more U^an 70 percent of deity teen­ F IV E l i m n the am ount of la t ' < i H i H i/ 'll'* / <J C UDOUN1VI MM. r « l » hlNlHUMI. YourFavoriteHoliday? Ay- Everyone has a favorite H oliday! What’s yours? Visit our decorated m odel center today and make your choice from a dozen affordable and exciting designs. FR EE pre-qualification! I.1r Ridgewood Plus 1204 S.F. Living Area i~71 Total Mo. Payments from ju st $566 V7\ Only $750 total out o f pocket [ 2 $100 gets you started H We pay closing costs f~71 F R E E pre-qualification (904) 532-2424 1863 Saxon Blvd. DELTONA P IT I. paymanl horn 173.900 purchase pne* «*1 u u l v u . 7 25*. bond. 8 03 APR w w w .cro ss-Iites.o rg as American cigarettes have. And so, dear readers o f all ages, if you're hooked on tobacco and have been saying, "O ne o f these days I've got to qu it," why not join the Great American Smokeout and quit tomorrow? It won't be easy, but it'll be the best holiday present you can give yourself and the people who love you. Those who need more help or more Information about the effects of tobacco may call Ihclr local office of the American Cancer Society or (BOO) 2272345. Teen-agers arc invited to visit www.Y2Kidz.org to Icam what they can do, such as sign­ ing a pledge not to start — or to stop if they arc smokers now — and lo send virtual post­ cards to people they love who arc addicted to tobacco. FHA/VA Financing Available Licenses* CR C023390 MODEL OPEN: 10*6 Mon.-Sat. 11am - 5pm Sunday HOLIDAY 1 0 0 % E m p lo y e e O w n e d http TVholidaytouliders.com ■ M iM ia a a is is u i �Page 6A Wednesday, November 15. 2000 T he S eminole H erald Swearing-in ceremony held for Lake Mary officials H w M photos by Armor ZMinou Former Lake M ary Deputy M ayor Thom as G reene Is sworn In as Lake Mary mayor by Judge Alan A . Dickey. Greene replaces David Mealor, who was eteded last week to serve as a representative to the stale Legislature. G ary Brender Is sworn In as d ty commissioner by Judge Carmine M. Bravo. Holding the biblo is Breeder's wife, Fran. Breeder Is serving in Seal 1 on City Commission, Michael M cLean la sworn In as d ty commissioner by Judge Alan A . Dickey. McLean, who filled City Commission seat 3 vacated by Thom as Qroene, is a newcomer to the Commission. Com m issioner W illiam s honored for dedication to community The Grove Counseling Center, Inc., recently held a community open house for the newly built 30-bed rehabilita­ tion center for juvenile ............. offenders between the . ■— ages of 13 and 18. -a They will receive onsite instruction in M behavior manage­ ment, substance j, abuse, life skills, academic courscwork, vocational skills and recreation. At the open house held last week, President Larry A. Vlsscr of the Grove, presented City of Sanford District 2 Commissioner Velma H. Williams a plaque for her untiring commitment to the community in which the facility is located. Vlsser and staff also honored. Commissioner Williams for her outstanding service as an advo­ cate for youth development, economic opportunities. The afternoon's surprise to Williams almost Jett,her speech­ le ss-S h e gavp,v<or4»'C>f thanks and appreciation for the honor and thanked President Vlsscr and staff for honoring her mutual agreement to hire a ............... diverse staff from the community, also to make the facility available to be used by the community for meetings, academic components. B Center, Inc., a local non-profit provider of substance abuse and delinquency rehabilitation service, our community offers service. The help of Representative Tom Feeney and Senator Anna Cuwin who co-sponsored a spedal state appropriation to fund the project at the request of the GOCST. Through the fund, donations Indeed, after a number of years, this new center has improved the aesthet­ The third annual conference ic of the area and docs on the Education of Blacks of make for a better Florida, sponsored by Bcthune Marva involvement, commuCookman College, Edward Waters College, Florida A&M University, and Florida I facility will serve the Memorial College, will be held many youth suffering from substance abuse and crime Nov. 15 -1 7 , at the Renaissance Orlando Hotel, Airport, 5445 problems. Forbes Place, Orlando. The publie/private partner­ Participation will be by educa­ ship, through the help of the tors, administrators, legislators, Greater Orlando Construction and students throughSpecifications Institute (CSI), a - parents out-FlorkU, coumtUl to the group of construction design professionals, materials suppli­ ers and contractors. Through this group, the Florida Department of Juvenile Justice and the Grove C o u n s e lin g •• Hawkins ■‘B S E ® - . future educational endeavors for all Floridians, The theme, "Educational Challenge for the New Millennium: Choices and Opportunities:. The opportunity to pursue a degree in higher education is an essential d e ­ ment of the "American Dream", For information call Corrine Brown's Congressional Staff at 407-872-0656. Florida Classic Weekend, sponsored by the Desert of Florida for the Jones High School Historical Society Scholarship Fund will hold an award banquet and soda! hour, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. It will honor Sanford native James Chief Wilson, Mable Butler, Alzo Reddick and Rev. Fred Maxwell, Sheraton Four Points Hotel, 151 East Washington Street, Orlando. Call 407-839-2069. Florida A&M University goes up against Bethunc Cookman College, Nov. 1 8 ,4 p.m., at the Citrus Bowl Orlando, the Florida Classic. ■ O ro v * Prw lcfertf U » j V . y i ^ , « n < L p i t y C o m m | w to n * f “ H O L ID A Y ^ CLEANING SPECIAL SERVPRD OF NORTH SEMINOLE 4 0 7 - 3 2 4 - 1 *1 7 7 NO JO B TO O S M A L L W E DO IT A L L !!! Y ou r Com plete C arp et C are Specialist INCLUDING DUSTING VACUUMING MOPPINGAVAXING FLOORS CEILING FANS ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT CHANGE DIRTY LINENS • RESIDENTIAL • OF F I CES • A P A I H M F N T S • COMMERCI Al . • I'HfcIVlIlJM CLEANING • Complete Home Cleaning Service • Draperies Dry Cleaned Without Removal • Sm oke & Water Damage • Oriental Rug Cleaning • Pet Odor Removal Specialists • Residential & Commercial • Nationally Known - Locally Owned AND M U C H MORE! W ATER DAM AGE I XCEl LENT SERVICE * AFEUHIJAHl L MATES COMMERCIAL CLEANING Joining Forces For All OUR SPECIALTY! Your Cleaning Needs! NOJOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL “S e e T h e s e S p e c i a l i s t ” • DUST • POLISH DESK • EMPTY GARBAGE • REPUCE LINERS • WASH INSIDE WINDOWS • SANITIZE • VACUUM Licensed • Bonded • Insured! Vile Serve Sanford. Lake Mary. All Seminole County & surrounding areas Joe D alton......M an ager R ichard B radshaw ......Production M an ager Jason D alton......Sales & M arketin g Call Today NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE Licensed • Bonded • Insured! OF NORTH SEM INOLE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE �Wednesday. November 15. 2000 T iif. S eminole H erald Election --------- Cub Scouts visit Herald . * : ^ t *7 K v» e ' 5 r 1ws rf.jnPSs ^ T j/ ' i lA "*M« ft Continued from Page IA of signing the card and returning it to the election office. However, the Republicans' application card omitted a line for the voter regis­ tration number. Under Florida law, request for absentee ballots must include the individual’s: • name • date of request • address where the ballot Is to tv mailed • last four digits of the Social Security Number • voter registration number • signature, if the request is made in writing While election officials in sur­ rounding counties were less stringent about the requirements, especially the voter registration number, Goard, a Republican, refused any application that failed to provide all of the infor­ mation. Several weeks before the Nov. 7 election. Republican officials went to Guard's office to odd the voter registration numbers to the preprinted application cards. The officials worked but of Guard's office for as many as 10 days. "The only thing the were pro­ vided was a chair," said Seminole County Judge John Sloop, a member of the canvass­ ing board. "They brought their own laptop and lend their own databases." Altamonte Springs attorney Harry N. Jacobs filed a protest on v------ t d D r ® '® tt I Pflffc 7A W “ i~ ! A* ' " - Si HaraM photo by Tommy Vlncont Members of Cub Scout Pack 283 Lake Mary/Heathrow toured the Seminole Herald to loam how to put logelher a newspaper. Youth participating in the visit Included, not In order Nathan Heinrich, Patrick Proudfoot, Dillon Riley, Luka Harmon, Eric Harmon, Lauren Harmon, Sam DeStefano, Ben DeStelano, Marcus Reyes, Manuel Reyes, Miguel Reyes, Mika Rosselot, Conner Brooks, Jooy Kloespies, Austin Kemp, BalloV Brooks and Lnndrt Acosta. Leaders of the pock Include: Cathy Riley, Chris Proudloot, Kim BrookB. Laurie Kleesples end Caroline Harmon, Cub Master. d t fd , Nov. 12 claiming the "altering of said applications for absentee ballots resulted in the election results of the Nov. 7,2000, elec­ tion being erroneous." Though he did not cite it in his protest, Florida Statute 104.012(4) makes it a third degree felony for a person to alter "the voter regis­ tration application of any other person, without the other per­ son's knowledge and consent." There are questions whether the statute would apply in this case, however, since tlw applications altered were for absentee ballots, and not for voter registration. " I’ve satisfied myself that the election was fair," Sloop said. "I find there is no foundation for Mr. Jacobs allegations." During Monday morning’s canvassing board meeting, Jacobs also intensely questioned Goard as to whellier she informed Republicans about the incom­ plete applications. "I notified no one at all," Guard responded tersely. Goard did say during primary elections her office, os a courtesy, had sent out a form letter to all voters who did not file a com­ plete application for absentee ballot. She said her office was unable to provide that service during the general election. "We were swamped," Goard said. "We were getting so many applications, that it was literally impossible to follow up." McIntosh asked whether Goard was required to send a let­ ter. "You're not required to write them a letter and blow their noses and tell them all the things to complete their applications, right?" "No,” Goard agreed. After motions by McIntosh, the canvassing board unani­ mously certified the election. Since the appropriate paperwork had not been typed, the board reconvened at 5:30 p.m. Monday to sign the certification. During that meeting, board members were aggressively questioned by two out-of-state attorneys, Chris Hunler and Tim Hensclcr, who are members of the Democratic Recount Committee. Hunter and Henscler repeat­ edly accused the board of fraud, interrupted board members with rapid-fire questions and attempt­ ed to delay the signature process by talking as the board conduct­ ed a final check of the vote tal­ lies. At one point Hunter and Henscler became so belligerent, six Sanford police officers were called to ensure order was kept. Jacobs, who did not attend the evening meeting, said he was unsure what he would do with his protest. "We're working on it right now," Jacobs said Tuesday after­ noon. "We're in the middle of trying to decide where to file (a lawsuit) or even If we will file." & Tatn Challenge Graduation Exarciaas B e st Bar In Sanford \\W C L P S /•/ f i i f \ '^ 'T * r iH 1 E A K F A 5 >T JSr P E K—P v_*I 1A4 1 I. i p I I 1.29 ! Come On In ! K V X V I t e N IC K S s ta u ra n t Established 1980 ■i •t .U A f Mon. Meatloaf Tuas. Pol Roast Wed. Salisbury Steak Thurs. Com Beef & Cabbage Fri. Fish Fry LUNCH 3.75 DINNER 4.75 SATURDAY A SUNDAY Beef, Turkey, Ham, Lamb or Pork Freshly Cooked here. 15.75 •BEST FOOD' BEST SERVICE • BEST PRICES 2101 S. FKENCH AVE., SANFORD, FL OPEN 7 DAYS 5 AM - 8 PM a 407-322-5863 5 O y s t e r B a r & G r ill Judy’s Kitchen I 1 1 | 2 b 0 f » P m k Dr S a n fo rd C o m in g S o o n l Saturday, November 18,2000 6:00 PM Cantral Florida Lyric O ptra, Inc. Dwwnty 312000 TaJJri Alta, Inc. Saturday. December 18 7:Xp.m . 3:00 p.m. FL (407)321-8111 • 1 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 8 0 7 C o m e In And C h o o s e F r o m Over 50 S u b s V iv o n a 's Fine Ita lia n P iz z eria , In c Homo Cooking • N itely Dinner S p ecials T here’s nothing better on the beach. SANFORD oiL 1 L w iib u / lm iS T b ^ “ SHOWTltlCS NOV. 10 ID NOV. IS SIMItJOII 1mvtn c i m i h in <\ Hl*t»t •» *•> 4* MEET THE PARENTS pan Fti-Thu 1:15400 6:45 9:25 BEDAZZLED ra n Frt-Ttiu 12.55 3:10 535 7.50 10.05 LITTLE NICKY Ybur newspaper gives you everything you could ever want. In terms of valuable Information. 7 you'rtt looLvig feu the best deed on ttw Urod i. tuto a look ul tho tex Sison DeauvUe terse*I Now with urifward of rotes n t.Vuii (touch ttvj beu lU.ii ttotal is axwerteritly locoted beiwuun Ft louderc*** ond Mmu* Inti Airports Writ the shops at Bal Harbour on on. ■udo, and It* * -(Sk.-y South B e a cn sco n e o n ltx ro th e r W tw io trw o n iv tt«)o w [ic M e ri-«4 iittioi.' ■ m Jo in Oold Howards. Hoe nights. 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LNfJUAUUU Subscribe Today! Seminole Herald MIAPiOl tiACH Rodlsson Deauville Retort wwwjocUwon.com/mlamlbeacha 1-IOO-313-3333 or contoe I your travel profaitional Money • Heallh • Interviews Reviews • Editorials • Advice Recipes • Coupons • Polrtics • Sports Fri-Thu U r * nk * t ( c o -in n e M • No r u u i i oo to o 10 oo O w ttt Anea* (PS-t7) B e * * - No P ttttt CALL T O D A Y TO AD V ER TISE YOUR BUSINESS S E M I N O L E H E R A L D . ..407-322-2611 (ItMtOO)IOM Tht UW h M m («) B « U I (300)120 I n i In SN m (Pa-13) B g u i (1 70 r to e to io o o B T in ) UN Woman ( I ) Qigiui 117.40470)7 40 1070 Bgmvi Th< II w n (PQ) Bottt 07307.40 4 40) tt iw n W in* T u n (PO) Bgttl 0770100 570)7 SO1070 ■w m m m h m m m �Tiir. S eminole H u a u i I’ilRO II \ Wctlnrwlny. Nmrmbor 15. 2000 SCC Cultural Events Sem inole Community College literary events Nov. 2 8 ,7 p.m., Tuesday Voices at Our House Books and Coffee, 308 E. Commercial St., Sanford Jan. 23, 2001, 7:30 p.m., ' Tliesday Voices in the multi-pur­ pose room of the Student Center. Feb. 27, 2001, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday Voices in the multi-pur­ pose room of the Student Center March 27,2001,7:30 p.m., TUesday Vo'ces featuring the winner of the Dr. Stephen Caldwell Wright Pm-try Awards in the multi-purpose room of the Student Center. March 28,2001,12JO p.m., Open Doors- short story awards, English department research paper competition awards, and English depart­ ment scholarship awards in the Fine Arts lobby April 11,2001,12:30 p.m.. National Poetry Month Observance with poetry from around the world read by SCC faculty and students in the Fine Arts Concert Hall May 22, 2001,7 J 0 p.m.. Revelry, featuring poets pub­ lished in Revelry, the literary voice of the Gwendolyn Brooks Writers Association of Florida. Tuesday Voices is sponsored by the English Department and the Gwendolyn Brooks Writers Association of Florida. All read­ ings are free and open to the public. For information call 407- 328-2060. Fine Arts Gallery Jan. 9 through Feb. 1,2001, oil painting, Jeff Whlple, opening reception Jan. 9 from 5 to 7 p.m. with Gallery Talk at 6 p.m. Feb. 6 through March 8,2001, sculptures- Irene Gennaro, opening reception Feb. 6 from 5 to 7 p.m. with Gallery Talk at 6 p.m. 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 Talk at 6 p.m. 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 perfor­ mances. For information and to arrange special hours, call 407328-2039. Dec. 7 , 7 J 0 p.m., SCC Jazz Ensemble Jan. 2 3 ,2 0 0 1 ,8 p.m., Tuesday Night Concert Scries #4— Mindy Damon, soprano Feb. 2 0 ,2 0 0 1 ,8 p.m., Tuesday Night Concert Scries #5 March 2 0 ,2 0 0 1 ,8 p.m., Tbcsday Night Concert Series #6, "Essentially English"— Rebecca Bedell, Scott Beard April 1 7 .2 0 0 1 ,8 p.m., "Missa Kenya," choral/orchestral mass by Paul Bassla, a fusion of Latin liturgical text, Kenyan musical styles and late 20th century American classical styles featur­ ing the Seminole Mastcrworks Chorale April 24/2001,8 p.m., Spring Concert Chorale, "Bon Voyage: A Spanish Rhapsody" April 2 6 ,2 0 0 1 ,7 JO p.m., SCC Jazz Ensemble Blues and jazz concert series— Selected Thursdays throughout the year at 7 J 0 p.m. The scries 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 SCC Concert Season formers will be announced Nov. 2 8 ,8 p.m., Tbesday Night Concert Series #3— Mike throughout the season. Butrico, trombone Performers in the past have Dec. 5 ,8 p.m., Holiday Gala included Evelyn McGee Stone Choral Concert— In Duld with quartet, Miss Jaqucline Jones with quartet. Noble "Thin Jubllo SCC Concert M an" Watts and Mark Hdgson, Choralc/ScminolcSound/Maste Copeland Davis, Sam Rivers rworks Chorale featuring A TYio, Jeff Rupert Quartet and Ceremony of Carols by Kevin Stever and Juanita Marie. Benjamin Britten Core Ensemble's TYes Vidas — Monday, March 19,2001,8 p.m. The Core Ensemble's 'T ies Vidas" celebrates the lives of three remarkable Latin American women: Mexican artist Frida Kahlo, Argentinean poet Alfonsina Stom i 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 As tor Plazzola) as well as newly composed music by Osvaldo Gotijov, Carlos Sanchez-Guticnez, Jorge Liderman and Michael DcMurga. The script was writ­ ten by Chilean writer Margolre Agasin, scholar of Latin American literature at Wellesley College. It will be performed In Spanish and English. Frank DeMary, 50, a Lake Mary fisherman, may be consid­ ered a hero in the world of herons. He is credited with probably saving the bird’s life. The bird, which frequents the area arv>\»tyl K cO cctlanii P a r k near Lake Mary, had apparently been suffering for a week or more, with twine and a balloon wrapped around its bill. Seminole County Animal Services personnel had attempt­ ed to capture the bird several times during the week but were unable to do so. They said the bird would allow people to get dose, but not close enough to catch it before it would fly away. DeMary however, chose a dif­ ferent method. He fashioned a l o o p with hU fishing tine, placed the line in the grass, placed fish inside the loop, and waited for the bird to step inside, to obtain the fish. When the bird did so, DeMary was able to snare him by the leg 2920 S. Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 323-8787 Free Inspection / No obligation $30.00 OFF Initial service with this ad “Offices Coast to Coast” since 1954 VMM r p sych ic Shop Do you feel lonely or confused? Wondering about Love, Money or Health? Come to the Psychic Shop fo r Answersl All Readings Tell Past, Present & Future. . .. .. . A W JX ! Qtt All Jewelry With This Ad. Awitable For Forties The psych* Mop I 1185 Altamonte Dr. (4M) m \ 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••’ We «ell: Crystals, Candies. Oils, Books, Tarot Cards, and Moral! 1185 Altamonte Dr. (436) Across from C ircuit C ity [407) 2 6 1 -0 1 6 2 with the loof>. He was then able to secure the bird and cut off the twine and balloon from the heron's bill. The bird was then released and at last word, was still hang­ ing around In the area of Reflections Park. T h e b i r d w a s n o t i n ju r e d . / t* < You can buy pictures published in the Seminole Herald. Photos are the perfect way to remember those special moments. Stop by the Herald office @ 300 N. French Ave. in Sanford or call 407-322-2611 T he S eminole H erald OPEN TO TH E P U B L IC P a t r ic k S m it h Pulitzer Prize Nominee Author o f “A Land Rem em bered” - Guest Speaker • Book Signing • R efreshm ents Thursday, November 16th, 7:00 pm 400 E a s t 1 s t S tr e e t • S a n fo r d (Chamber of Commerce Building) 5 Sponsored B y Th e Sanford Historical Society clnd tho Seminole County Historical Bodety " —t STATE OF FLORIDA NOTICE OF INTENT TO FIND THE CITY OF LAKE MARY C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A DOCKET NO. 00-1E R -N 0l-5904-(A H I) The Department gives notice of Its Intent to find the Amendment to the Comprehensive Plan for the City of Lake Mary, adopted by Ordinance Nos. 9 7 0 through 9 8 8 on September 21, 2000, IN COMPLIANCE, pursuant to Sections 163.3184, 183.3187 and 183.3189, F.8. The adopted City of Lake Mary Comprehensive Plain Amendment and the Department's Objections, Recommen­ dations and Comments Report, (if any), are available for public Inspection Monday through Friday, except for legal holidays, dur­ ing normal business hours, at the City of Lake Mary, Commur Development Office, City Hall, 100 North Country Club Rc Lake Mary, Florida. Any affected person, a s defined In Section 163.3184, F.S., has a right to petition for an administrative hearing to chal­ lenge the proposed agency determination that the Amendment to the City ot Lake Mary Comprehensive Plan Is In Compliance, a s defined In Subsection 163.3184(1), F.S. The petition must be tiled within twenty-one (21) days after publication of this notice, and must include all of the Information and contents described In Uniform Rule 28-108.201, FA.C. The petition must b e filed wtth the Agency Clerk, Department of Community Affairs, 2555 Shumard Oak Boulevard, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100, and a copy mailed or delivered to the local government. Failure to timely file a petition shall constitute a waiver of any right to request an administrative proceeding aa a petitioner under Sections 120.569 and 120.57, F.S. If a petition Is filed, the pur­ pose of the administrative hearing will be to present evidence and testimony and forward a recommended order to the Department. If no petition is filed, this Notice ot Intent shall becom e final agency action. If a petition is filed, other affected persons may petition for leave to intervene in the proceeding. A petition for intervention must be filed at least twenty (20) days before the final hearing and must Indude all of the information and contents described In Uniform Rule 28-106.205, F.A.C. A petition for leave to intervene shall be tiled at the Division ol Administrative Hearings, Department of Management Services, 1230 Apalachee Parkway, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1550. Failure to petition to Intervene within the allowed time frame constitutes a waiver of any right such a person has to request a hearing under Sections 120.569 and 120.57, F.S., or to partidpate In the administrative hearing. After an administrative hearing petition is timely filed, mediation la available pursuant to Subsection 163.31 B9(3)(a), F.S., to any affected person who is made a party to the proceed­ ing by filing that request with the administrative law judge assigned by the Division of Administrative Hearings. The choice of mediation shall not affect a party's right to an administrative hearing. -s-Charles Gauthier, AICP Chief, Bureau of Local Planning Department ot Community Affairs Division of Community Planning 2 5 5 5 Shumard Oak Boulevard Tallahassee. Florida 32399-2100 ) V wt F R E E ... L a k e M a r y h e r o is f o r th e b ir d s From Staff R eports W a n t T h is P ic tu r e ? N O T IC E O F P R O P O S E D L O T S P L IT The City of Lake Mary, Florida, proposes to adopt the fol­ lowing ordinance: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 241 AS CODIFIED IN SECTION 155.14 OP THE LAKE MARY CODE OF ORDINANCES; PERTAINING TO MINOR SUBDIVISION APPROVAL; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILI­ TY, REPEAL OF LAW8 IN CONFLICT, CODI­ FICATION, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. A public hearing (first reading) on the ordinance will be held on NOVEMBER 18, 2000, at 7 :00 p.m., or a s toon thereafter a s possible, In the City Commission Chambers, Lake Mary City Hall, 100 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida..The public Is Invited to attend and be heard. Acopy of the proposed ordinance Is avail­ able In the City Clerk’s office at Lake Mary City Hall. NOTE: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMI88IOV WITH R ESPEC T TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING, HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AND THAT, FOR SUCH P U R P O SE , HE OR SH E MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PRO­ CEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. FLORIDA STATUTES 288.0105. PER SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING A S S IS ­ TANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF TH ESE PRO ­ CEEDING SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COOR­ DINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407) 324-3024. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA CAROL A. FO STER, CITY CLERK 1 I �T n e S eminole I I eraui *an Am Wednesday. November l.r». 2000 P a « c 0A Youth itinned from Page 1A aking for plenty of leg room, kn affordable price, and no has|le travel.” i Ant's Vice President of arketing, Dan Portnam said Zllpper Class service will feajrc reconfigured 727's which ave had the total number of cats reduced from 173 to 149, aroviding passengers with more Space and increased leg room. Seating will be open ensuring uick boarding and prompt opart tires. “Clipper Class will be fined by defined y its attention to p a s­ songer >nR conveniences, .corpfort. . tor and avoidance of the hassles associated with airport conges­ tion today,” Portnam said. This week’s expansion plans arc the latest changes for Pan Am since new ownership, New 3 Continued from Page 1A into employability, education. drug and alcohol abuse, literacy, health care, crime, safety, trans­ portation, poverty, sex, and val­ ues among others. Since there has never been a county-wide or cohesive community effort to collectively address that span of issues, the Youth Commission's efforts hope to answer a funda­ mental question: “How are our children?” Are they happy, healthy, loving; creative, pro­ ductive, and responsible? Hampshire-based Guilford Transportation acquired the company in June of 1998. The new owners relocated the corn­ y's headquarters from Ft. ny'i luderdaic to Portsmouth in ude December 1998 and now oper­ ate a 220,000 square foot main­ tenance facility as well as other aviation-related businesses. G Briefs Senior lunches Seminole County Better iving for Seniors invites those I and older to a complimentary lunch and social activities at a igregate meal site. Meal sites ire open weekday mornings in eiberry, Fast Altamonte, s Monroe, Longwood/Lake lary, Oviedo, Midway and anford. Special “Guest Days" arc lanned for the Midway site, esday, Nov. 21; at the Sanford ■itc, Monday, Nov. 27, and Lake on Thursday, Nov. 30. Phone 407-333-8877, ext. 118 ar reservations. in addition to setting up a membership board and adviso­ ry committee, the Youth Commission has scheduled a community-wide meeting on Dec. 6 involving youth, parents, and organizations that affect the younger population. Organizers say the purpose of the conference, to be held at the Sheraton Orlando North hotel, will be to gain perspectives of youths, parents, and service providers on the current and desired quality of life for youth in the county. between the end of this year and late spring 2001, the comntends toi tundertake a mission intend research project to collect and analyze data to answer many of the questions involving youth quality of life issues. In the fall of 2001 the Youth Commission plans to initiate partnerships and collaborations to deal with the research find­ ings and for Web site develop­ ment to act as a community resource. with GoldcnRule Housing's Fall Masquerade Ball, Nov. 25 at the Sanford Civic Center. The event will be from 7:30 until 11 JO p.m. Costumes arc mandatory. There will be a silent auction, dance contest and a best costume award. Food will be free. Tickets arc $15 donation. Tickets arc available at GoldcnRuic's Office, 417 E 2nd Street in Sanford. Phone 407-324-9123? Bear Day Tuesday, Nov. 28, the Ladies Club of the Palm Valley Residential Community in Oviedo will be donating stuffed bears to the Victim Advocates Program of the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. The event will take place in the Palm Valley clubhouse on Palm Valley Drive. McGmff, the Crime Fighting Dog and Junior Deputy “Mike on a Bike" will be on hand dur­ ing the event. Fab Follies Fab Follies will present an xtravaganza at the Helen Stairs iter for the Performing Arts, Friday, Nov. 24 at 7 p.m., and aturday and Sunday, Nov. 25 1 26 at 2 p.m. This unique aup of 36 young seniors, age i and older will be donning ■their dancing shoes and fie |their muscles in preparation for (their show. Over the past three years, the Fab Follies has raised over 5,000 for the Civic Theater in ndo, and the hope is to do [the same or better for the newly novated Helen Stairs Theater, er of Magnolia Avenue and and Street in Sanford. For ticket information, contact |the box office at 407-321-8111. Arts Allvt Show’ The Foundation for Seminole County Public Schools will hold the fourth annual Arts Alive in Seminole, Tuesday, Nov. 28 at the Orlando Maseum of Art. The event will showcase the talent of the students and stnff in Seminole County schools. Many of the artists have won state or national acclaim and have appeared professionally. Displays will include visual arts such as paintings, drawings, photography and sculpture. For more information, call 407-3204)176. Musical event T\im back the hands of time from the big band era to disco ^z7i&isa»ufii >gB LO ELAND’S 15% Discount When At « Willi I Ins Ail at y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e T reat y o u r fu rn itu re with ten d er Ijo velan d't C a r e • Quality CrafU m am hip • Antique Rcalom lion • C u.Iotn R eflnirhlng • C u .lom Painting • C h air C aning • Repair* • Hand Stripping * Inaurance/Movlng Claim * • In-Hiime/OfTIce Touch Up* • Pick Up and D elivery , • Dam age R epair* • Free Cellm ate* 2 Milos W est of O viedo on HWY. 4 3 4 W A LTER H EN D RIX A N T IQ U E S & R E F IN IS H IN G A N T IQ U E S S O U G H T A S O L O O PEN 0 DAYS A W EEK F R E E E S T IM A T E & P IC K -U P A N D O 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 1 0 3 0 W. STATE FID. 4 3 4 OVIEDO. 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T IL E IN S T O C K • 30,000 S F • 40,000 S F 59C SF, . 75C S F Homeowners with money worries may qualify for low-interest loans MW. SANFORD M SBM S<SS-‘ ) () 5 - 7 8 5 6 •I? Self-employed’ Late (route pay menu? financial problem.’ Medical Nil.? IKS Item? Il doe in I Miner.' If you aee a hnmrtn.net * life rufTUienl equi­ ty, there', an euclienl chance you will qualify fur a loaa-a.iaaffy atiUr 24 Jm n . You can find our over (he phone and free of ebarfr-if you qualify. Slone Celtic Home launt I. luxated by the FL Dept of Banking A Finance. Open 7 day* a neck. MPi 1303 S A N F O R D AV E ( 1 3 T H & S A N F O R D A VF | l.'TTUliLH’- r i r i Non-Profit Community Service LOANS! Direct lender lumen. tu m juirr■ n U tor honcvNiwn Mfd money •TaxChecks* •ReiundCheck1s* •4M'' •PayrollChecks •GovernmentCheck S, " fu l 8 annmvuf8k*om It ■ B M B tH a a B a a a a a 2 0 2 2 8 . P a ri iB a a a a iy ‘ia n fo r ■■nSV M H BW A H U N e w O u t le t In S a n f o r d 3 1 5 9 O r la n d o D r. 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -0 2 2 7 �/, :l rag c.lO A T iif . S em in o le H erald Wednesday. November 15. 20(10 " / _____ 9 iC w a * 0 Sanford Heritage Festival Photos by Arthur Zielinski T V . ' - tp K 'l ;* i f ..\ >' Kingsley Bethel dances to the Caribbean sound at the Baham ian Market Place. T h e crowd w as asked to participate by the Funk G a ng Island Band. Wade Henry performs a juggling and unicyde show along First Street. H e entertained the crowd all three days of the Sanford Heritage Festival. J .ftJlMal'tJ 4 • J ,V. ■» . V T im C am er ot DeBary prepares food at the Mediterranean Com er, which featurod G reek cuisine. r /, Wilber Galloway ol Sanford performs a hlgh-llying stunt during the B M X show. n IMW M l r v IU ’ ‘ 1^ Alexia Taylor, 4. who is held by her father. David of Altamonte * Springs, pets a Budweiser Clydesdale horse, which m ade an appearance at the festival. w * * Festival goers had the opportunity to lido Wipeout, one of tho various amusements at the Midway. Siara Sol performs the opening act for Percy Sledge. T h e performer sang a medley of songs during her a c t �T he S eminole H erald Wednesday. November 15, 2000 Page HA Lady McIntosh, 3, of Sanford rides the M erry-Go-Round during the Sanford Heritage Festival. T h e third annual three-day event Included a Midway, more than SO live performances and a Bahamian Market Place. Headlining the festival were Charlie Daniels, Percy Sledge, Nu Ground and Phase 3. Crafters and food vendors were also on hand to sell their wares. LiiLi22 Pictured above, Candice Brown, 12, and Janay Monroe, 9, both of Orlando, enjoy a spin on the Swlng-O-Rama ride. At right, Wade Henry thee to catch a torch from Elmer Gould ot 8anford. Henry chose Gould from the audtonoe to help him wtth his urScyde act I Publlx®super markets, inc. Offer Good Only At: Lake Mary Pointe Photos by Arthur Zielinski 601 Weldon Blvd. (S R 17-92 at Entrance to S C C ) Lake Mary, FL (407) 321-7616 LUCS902 1 .COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL • TOBACCO • LOTTO SH Good at (he PiMbr at Lake Mary Potnta, Weldon Blvd. location only. Limit one daal par coupon par Pharmacy loca­ tion. Tha coupon it not redeemable tormpphat or sorvfces paid tor in whole or in pert by an y g ov ern m en t p rog ram a. Lueearr ATHLETIC SHOE Now, A National Leader In Assisted Living Is Moving In Next Door. W h e n you buy t o oi m i n i ' iHiir'■of u Summerville at Lake Mary to open 2001 Summerville U bringing a comfortable and elegant residential lifestyle close to family and friends. Our “Community of C are" approach Includes all the services and amenities our residents need while helping to maintain and encourage a level o f Independence. A ll backed by the strength o f a national name that has become synonymous with a commitment to high quality senior care. Each new addition to our family o f communities receives the distinctive Summerville treatment, combining gracious residential living with personal lied health services, to create an environment both comfortable and secure. Every resident benefits from a customized care plan designed to meet individual needs — including the specialized SummerBrook* program for those with Alzheimer's disease or related memory impairments. B u y fot f h u w l i o l f I n n iil\ t n d u . ^ Not vaM wnh any (that oflat. Boma Uytoa n c U M S ummerville? RACK ROOM SHOES A T U U M A IT W » (BwSiaaif W AmaW Uv*i The Big BrandiI The Big Sovingil 3655 West Lake Mary Blvd. • Lake Mary, FL 32746 An Auiwcd Lmvi Foofcf, • Lfcenw f Prrdm| www.summervillescniurliviiig.com ( 1U , ) h dua to manukekmes I ni h ' Seminole Town* Center 407-323-7411 N ertli Lake P la n 407-330-9220 M ta e e a ta M all 407-737-7M 4 �* •I Page I2 A • T iie S eminole Hekald W nlncsdny. Novem ber 15. 2000 I a s--— _f M ITSU BISH I I! I •.w a . h Mvl*•• *•■•••» | * - KIA 'I III -K IA li;" i HWY 1 7 0 ? 11 . Mill if tnvv h i lONGW OOO (407) 5 7 1 -1 2 3 4 K IA 100,000 MILES/10 YEARS WARRANTY ON ALL NEW KIAs! r .:x - T r r r r VOTED BEST PRE-OWNE VEHICLES IN TOWN KIA SPORTAGE MERCURY SABLE . y< * *, ij f r l A -7 - ~ MIT S U B I S H M IR A G E 1 CHEVY CAVALIER TOYOTA TERCEL r p . . •w . 1999 | Auto, Pwr Pack, 22K, Warranty, Uke New *> 1996 Affordable Luxury With Warranty 1999 C P E , Auto, 2 To Choose From 1998 S D N , Auto, P.S. REDUCEDI 1997 Auto, Toyota Quality (94 Teroel Available) $8.876 l!$8,476 IP 6,976lp 8,876 ? Jfr#| OLDSCIERA I MITSUBISHI Ec l ip s e CHEVY MALIBU NISSAN FRONTIER KIA SPORTAGE I W I N T**v i l i i . ■ •' 1995 Wagon, 3 Seats, All Power, 1 Owner, 34K / fg i 2000 2000 1998 5 Speed, Power Pack, C .D . Only 2K Miles, Auto, Pwr Pack King Cab, Auto, 24K, REDUCEDI |$7,976 I f$14,976 r$15,876|r$10,976 �H e r a ld 3B-6B 6B-9B Classifieds Crossword Weather FW C officers cross-training to solidify new agency Until last year, two state agencies policed hunting and fishing in Florida. Now there’s just one agency, and the law enforcement officers are training each other. While former wildlife offi­ cers are getting their feet wet, checking for violations in scallop beds, former marine patrol officers are learning how to enforce hunting regula­ tions on Shupe dove fields. Both kinds of • • • • • • • officers now work for the 16month-old Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC). CoL Bob Edwards, director of the F W C s Division of Law Enforcement, said inland offi­ cers and marine officers will still specialize in their respec­ tive fields, but with 670 offi­ cers now working for the agency, inland officers and Outdoors SAC teams titles in 6A-Region 1 Cross Country Lyman LAKE CITY — The Lyman High School boys team continued to dominate its competition, while the Lake Mary girls edged Winter Springs at the Class 4A-Region 1 Cross Country Championships at Columbia High School in Lake City this past Saturday. The Greyhounds almost doubled the score on their nearest competitors outscoring runner-up Niceville, 65-to115. Lake Mary girls top strong showing Oviedo also made a strong showing, coming in third with 120 points. Ft. Walton Beach (136), St. AugustineNeaae (141) and Winter Springs (141) round out the top six boys teams that will advance to this week's State Meet at the Brevard Community College Cross Country Course in Titusville. Individually, Lyman had runners finish third (Doug Brown), fourth (Kevin Cook) and fifth (Fred Finke). The Lions had Thrnt Fuchs and Mike Guider finish eighth and ninth, respec­ tively, while James Kirsch and Eric Williams led the Bears with 11th and 14th place finishes. Lake Brantley and Lake Howell will also send individuals to state as Adc Wise was sixth for the Patriots and Omar Morales was 12th for the Silver Hawks. The girls' race was extremely dose, with Lake Mary nipping Winter Springs, 61-to-68. Gaincsville-Buchholz was a distant third with 104 points, with Ft. Walton Beach (114), Lyman (151) and Niceville (151) rounding out the top six. Individually, Sophomore Jessica Zabcl of the Rams was the winner, with the Bears' Amy Giles coming home third. Also finishing in the top 15 for Lake Mary were Megan Williams (seventh), Astrid Ciacssens (11th) and Julleanne Hsley (15th). S em in o le g e t s in Tribe Patriots headed to Sm Outdoors, Pag* SB Georgia Diamond Dogs ink Lytle 8paclal to tha Herald ATHENS, GA. — University of Georgia baseball coach Ron Polk announced Monday tire signing o f junior college outfielder Chaz Lytle to a national letter-of-lntent. Lytle, a 6-foot, 185-pounder, is the eon of Charles ana Brenda Lytle of Sanford. Lytle earned AU-Suncoast Conference honors last season for coach Rick Hitt at South Lions, Rams left at home t. J* <' ; F lo r id * C o m m u n ity C o lle g e In LONGWOOD — Everything broke right for idle Seminole Friday night, but things dkl notg I go as well for Lake Mary and1 Oviedo < aa the Florida High School Activities Association (FHSAA) set the field for the State Football Playoff Series which begins this Friday night. * Seminole finished its regular season last Friday to finish the season at 6-4, but had to wait until this weekend to find out if it would get an at-large bid to the playoffs. The FightingSemlnolee will Join C last 6A-District 2 run­ ner-up Lake Brantley in the tounuunent, getting the nod over fellow 6-4 Titusville because the other teems on the THbe’s schedule had more victories than the Tbrriers' < • • \ Avon Park, where Ha batted 3 4 8 with 44 RBI and a conferencehigh 33 stolen bases. He is now playing for Rick Hall at Daytona Beach Community S y p a a r t lm iih sports ennor Lytle is a former Class 5A Player of the Year and Ail-State Lake Howers Brandon Marshal (No. 14) picks oil a pass as a Lake Mary receiver loses his tooting during the Rente' BB-16 victory over the Mver Hawks at Richard L Evens Field Friday night. Despite the win that pushed Its record to M , Labe Mwydkl not revetve an at-targe bid to the FHSAAClaeeflA State Playoffs. foes. • . .. . Seminole, which was the dis­ trict runner-up last year, will 1 Palm Beach-Gardens at 7 JO pm . Sm Football, Page 4B have to travel to West Palm Beach for the second straight year; opening at state-ranked 9- where sa senior, batting .494 with a teambest 6 0 RBI and 30 stolen bases. He was a first team All-confer­ ence selection, second team All­ State pick and participated in ■ the Team One Showcase. "This young man is consid­ ered by many to be one o f the top hitters in the Florida Junior College schools,” said Polk. "We are proud that this highlyrecruited young man wifi be a Georgia student-athlete after he finishes his career at Daytona Beach Community College.” "I'm happy that I'm a Georgia Bulldog, and that I am playing for Coach Ron Polk,” said Lytle. S Y F A w ins firs t M id -F lo rid a C o n feren ce title SA N FO R D — O n November 3rd, the Sanford Youth Football Association (SYFA) Junior Midget Football team became the first Mid-Florida Conference champion from the SYFA with a 26-12 win over the Port Orange Hawks. There are 29 associations in the MidFlorida Conference. Sanford very-neariy had two champions as the Fighting Sentinolea Midget squad went 9-0, but lost in the Mid-Florida Conference Championship Game to Apopka. The SYFA then got its first regional play­ off victory ever when the Junior Midgets (10-to-12 year olds) crushed Gainesville, 44­ 12, at Orlando's Cypreas Creek High School this past Saturday. Over 200 fans from Sanford made the trip to Orlando and saw the Seminole Improve to 12-0 with aix shutouts. TheSem inoles now stand just two wins away from earning a spot in the Pop Warner National Championships that will be contested at Disney's Wide World of Sports complex the week of December 3-9. This Saturday (Nov. 18) the team travels to Jacksonville for the Regional semifinals and if it wins, the 'Noles would head to Miami for the Southeast Regional Football Championships the weekend o f Nov. 23-25. "This is going to be an experience that the Sm SYFA, Pag* 4B Chaz Lytle (shown above during his days at 8amlnole), signed wtth SEC power Georgia on Monday. fe' P V . rr” *7^ \ *0 * F T - ^ /fh ‘ Photo courtMy ot Menu* Mnartch SH U PE'S SC O O P Fish spoil amazingly quirk. W hat buying fish , look fo r ; ’ See Running, Pag* 4B tralning^can lend a hand to Currently, inland officers are climbing Into boats with marine officers in an area between Dixie and Gulf coun­ ties to enforce boating safety laws, oyster harvest regula­ tions and net limitations. Similar joint law enforcement operations are taking place around the state, ana officers also are getting classroom instruction at me Pat Thomas Law Enforcement Training Academy near Quincy. “The ability to combine our law enforcement effort! and to concentrate manpower when necessary is one of the test benefits of establishthe new agency,” said John Walker, a ile f of the FWC'a Bureau of Marine Law Enforcement ”We've already had assistance from inland officers during the lobster season down m the Keys and they've helped us make snook.cases in south Florida.” Bureau chief Paul Hoover, who is in charge of inland patrols by uniformed officers said marine officers have helped enforce migratory bird hunting laws ahead; year and will pitch in to enforce other Hunting laws when deer and fail turkey hunting seasons begin. "We're making the most efficient use of me law enforcement manpower we have,” Hoover said. ”We can be much more effective than we could when we had 360 inland officers and 320 marine officers under two agencies with different mis­ sions.” Edwards said that aside from uniformed officers, other resources, such as air­ craft, undercover investiga­ tors and communications equipm ent are available to move around the state much more swiftly when necessary, because it no longer requires the coordination of two agen­ cies. 'Resource law enforcement has never been a boring pro­ fession,” Edwards said, "but the new challenges < with this kind o f cross-train­ ing and working in a new environment has made our officers' jobs even more rewarding." ~ The Sanford Youth Footbal Association (8YFA) Junior Midgets won tha lirst-evar Mid-Florida Conference Championship and than followed that up with a 44-12 threshing at Oainesvfte In tha First Round of toe Pop Wamar Footbal Region*!* this past Saturday at Cypress Creak High School. Tha Fighting 8amlnotaa are now 12-0 on tha aaaaon, Indudkig aix ahutouts, wH travel to Jacksonville this Saturday lor tha Regional Semifinals. < i �Page 2B ’ T he S eminole H erald Wednesday. November I3„ 2000 ACCU WEATHER 8 FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather k . . ^ 3 AccuWeather. UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford < iM'i / aim. 10 Am. Noon 2 pm. 4pm. 4V9BI > .y < » . W M M W N i^ B h u iiia M M n r i Regional Cities Regional Weather Ssntord through Vsttantoy Tem perature 53* Law ........... ......... Normal lo w ............................ ..... 56* Frodptartlon Monti to itoto Sun and Moon Florida: Mostly cJsar and rmthsr eriifly tonight. Sunshine tomorrow, but ft wM ramain chiEy during ths afternoon. ............ - 0 0 3 * 39.91* National Cities Oaorgla: Mainly daar and frosty tonight. SUE cool tomor­ row with plenty of aunahlne. Sun followed by ctouda and a couple of showen for Thursday. Mississippi: Clear and cold tonight, eome plecea wfl have a froaL Sunshine tomorrow, but atw rather cool. Turning doudy with ahowers Thursday. Alabama: Mainly dear and cold tonight. Qulta cool tomorrow despite a good deal of sunshine. Increasing clouds toiowsd by a shower or two Thursday. South Carolina: Clsar to parity cloudy and rathsr chlty tonight Moody sunny tomorrow and remaining quits coof Increasing ctoudtoaas on Thursday. Louisiana: Clear to ptrdydoudy and cold tonight Mostly sunny and remaining on V s chMfy Bids tomorrow. Showers we move through on Thursday. Nov 35 Dec 3 Thursday 4:48 a.m. 11:21 a.m. Dealt Tomorrow’s National Weather Wprld Cif a S SL S Mohs lor (he (toy. Forecast htorviow tampsrsturss are gfveri lor sstsctsd ctvss. V eetard ey a N ational HtgtvLow; (tor d S 4 8 contiguous sta te*) High * r In Marethon, F t Law >38* to Shirley Baton, WY . Tokyo ■ ■ e7 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 51 i ■ ■ M I Divisional track cham pions fo r 2 0 0 0 season crow ned Special to the Herald BITHLO — It was s great night for the Bob Steel Chevrolet/Easy Care race team as 2000 TYack Champ TYavis Kittleson put the #88 in the winner's circle, followed by Pete Orr in the #30 team car in the Super Late Model feature at Orlando Speed world last Friday night. Kittleson took the lead early and never looked back. Orr started from the rear and had to pass several fast cars on the way to the fro n t Both avoided a big crash on the back straight that col­ lected several good cars including Tom Root's #19 Dodge and Perry Lovelady'a #8. Billy Pratt ran a good race and came up third over John Lovelady In the #178. Rusty Ebersole finished out the point season with a strong run in the Garrett Fastener Ford Taurus #47, taking a firm top five, and clinching the third spot in points. 2000 Modified Track Champ Jason Boyd drove the *2x Judkins car to victory over a fait and upset #14R o f Arte Almirola. It was a smooth and caution free race aa third went to Scott Bramlett in the English # 66.4th position was grabbed by John Wills in the # 1 4 .“ WUdman" Shane Held in the #55 managed to hold off returning Sportsman Champ Art Kunreman for the fifth paying sp ot A small field o f Mini-Stocks were on hand as we saw the #17 o f Geoff Williams dominate the field and get die feature win. The runner up spot went to the #88x car of Glenn Erwin. "Rollin'' Rose Dickerson was credited for third in the #51 machine, Gary Green drove the #46 to fourth over Kenny Hankins’ damaged VW. The #04 Renaldl’s Air/Arlyrtn’S Rating Engines yellow Chevy o f Doug Samian was the victor in the Sportsman feature aa he outdueled the #97 of Kelly Jarrett Samion had a bunch of wins this year! Richard Hight in the #23 finished in the third spot, and is improving with every event too. Matt Griffin put the red #7 in fourth, fifth spot went to Marie Sherer's #00 Taft Auto Parts can The huge Bithlo crowd was on it's feet as the Tasmanian Devil car, the O-no returned to racing action after losing his tall at NSS. Homer “Ladles Man” Gordon's #22 started up front, but his charm couldn't hold off Duane Freed and Rich G o u ser in the Super Stock fea­ ture. G ou scr chased Freed all over the track as Freed gestured out the window. G ouser finally applied the “chrome horn", and loosened up the #11 to get by for the win. Big Homer did run third. John Smith and Rick Johns rounded out the top 5. It was all 2000 Late Model TVack Champion u Mike Murphy in the Central FL Septic Chevy as he passed Chris Fountain bvthe #47 Discount cor for the lead and the big win. Eart BedUtpr'b *3 was back for 3rd, fourth went to new driver Mariy Pierce In the BBM #75. (Marty looked real good In his first time out). Fifth spot was Bill Bryant in the IB. Strictly Stocker Russ Rinaldi capped off a great night for the Rinaldi racing guys as he captured the feature win in the bright yellow #04. Second went to the #22 Don Smith in the Square D car, Tracy Jackson was 3rd, Chris Kirkgard 4th, and Russ Noyes 5th. This Friday (Nov. 17), the first race of the Triple Crown Sunbelt 125 will be run with Features in Modified. Sportsman and Mini Stock. Race Two will be run at New Smyrna Speedway on Saturday and Race Three will take place at Desoto Speedway in Bradenton on Sunday. Gates open a 6 p.m. and racing begins at 8 p.m. every Friday night at the track located 17 miles east of Orlando between Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. NEW SM YRN A SPEEDWAY SAM SULA — Super Late Model 2000 Point Champion back'DayJd Rogery' # ll T M JU nch ,(i ... D fxteM tm v'4 to Nf*r. i_ Speedway again last Saturday night a f Jw held c a very hard charging TVavis Kittleson bvthe #88 Bob Steel Chevy and Pete Orr in the other Bob Steel/Easy Care car. “We have got to do some work on the car this week if we plan to run with foe top guys in foe Triple Crown next w eek," said Rogers from yictory Lane. f Come on out and watch as foe best drivers in See Rating, Page 3B L d u je 's iK sayS h o p *V a c? K aapS h o p p in g c«‘SSorM*s .i s n o p 'V a c �T he S eminole H erald Wednesday, November 15. 2000 T oro 3B Racing C o n tin o a d fr o m p i| a 2 B nine states and Canada go for the $62,000 poten­ tial payoff. The Super Late Model feature was a smooth, clean, race with Inverness Champ Mike Branahan in the #31 Fourth, and Mike Good in the #27 Chevy fifth. Mike Murphy, who won the track champi­ onship at Orlando Speedworld, came to try his luck and it was good as he easily won the Late Model feature prize. Second place was first-timer, Marty Pierce, who drove a great race in the new #75 late model. Third was Scott Mark's #2, and Bruce Lawrence rounded out the small field. Wayne Parker tore up the #3 Cadillac in last weeks Modified feature and his crew was forced to work all week on the damage. And it paid off as Parker returned in top form and drove away from the field to win. Jeremy Fitch drove Yankee Chuck's 00-x to a strong second, Mark Vandevender's Document Technologies #7 was third, the #16 of Justin Henderson had a good run for fourth, and ''jumpin'* Joe Middleton in the #71 was fifth.. Steve Griffin's red #3 Mini-Stock has been on the message board claiming he has the fastest car in Florida, and no one at NSS can beat hlm...Well, Saturday night he was righ t Mark Rigsby did his best, but came up second. Dale Castille put a new body on the #9, got a new sponsor, and held on for 3rd. Rick TUrney put the red #55 Probe In fourth, and past Champ Conrad Grenier was back for 5th. A 100 Upper U coming up on December 2nd) Old Veteran Tommy Johnson's was back and he had the fastest car as he notched the win in the bUck #81. Steve Reddit, w ho's #1 blue Pontiac Grand Prix had won die last two weeks, hit the wall hard at the flag stand and saw his winning streak end. New guy, Kevin Hawkenbeny suprlsed everyone with second, Doug Samlon's #04 had a slipping dutch, but he managed a third. Fourth was Dave Rowe's #5, and 5th went to the most famous and well loved Sportsman In town, the beautifully prepared and flawlessly dri­ ven Tasmanian Devil car, die 0-no! Charlie M ere had no mercy on Mike Soukup, and blew past him on die last com er to rob him of hU first Super Stock win) "M ike b a great driver, and I know he'll get a win soon,” said Mere. "Tonight b my last Super Stock race, and I really wanted to win...especially if it helps me sell th b carl” Jim Winterstetn's #13 Olds was driven to third by his mechanic, Justin Hall and it was Florida's most famous Super Stock pilot, "Ladles Man” Homer Gordon roaring back to claim fourth over "The Wildman”, Chris Peledat. The Strictly Stock feature went to R u m Remidi over* Rod Moss, Jeff Stone, Richard Bolton, and James DyaL T h b Saturday iturcby (Nov (Nov. 18) the second race of the Triple Crown Sunbelt 125 will be run ' ig feetu n s in Sportsmen, Mini-Stock, Super Stock end Strictly Stock. The finel rece of the Triple Crown will be tun Sunday at Desoto Speedway in Bradenton. Gates at New Smyrna Speedway open a 5 p.m. and racing begins at 7 p.m. every Saturday nlgnt at the track located at the com er of SR. 44 and CR 419, between New Smyrna, DeLand and Daytona. 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 FASCARNOWftAOL.COM. A bo you arc Invited to tunc in to Daytona's W NDB-AM 1150 every Monday night at 7 p m . to hear all the updates. The radio show U brought to you by New Smyrna Speedway and XIR. Call in 904-239-0033 and tell us what you think! R ESU LTS ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD Friday. N s r m to t >0,2000 LATE MODELS (2000 TRACK CHAMPION: TRAVIS KTTTLESO N ). I.(M )Tterie Klttlncwv 2. (30) P r t» O n 3. (13) BUI P n tt 4. (17S) John Lorried y; 5. (47) Rutty Ebcnotn ft. (40W) Sfcriby I Inward; 7. (ft) David Hart; S. (M) I tin McCoy; 9. (23) David King; 10. (19) Tbm Root; 11. (10) Eric Stack; 12 (I) Perry LowUdy; 12 (TV) B|. McLeod. LATE MODELS C2000 TRACK CHAMnON: MIKE 'SM U R TT MURPHY) _ I. (]ft) Mika Murphy; 2 (47) Chria Fontaine; 2 (3) Earl Beckncr; 4. (75) Marty Pierce; 2 (IB) BUI Dryant; ft. (40) C eorp Murphy MODIFIED* (2000 TRACK CHAMPION: JASON BOYD) _ I. (IX) Jaaon Boyd; 2 (14R) Aric Almlrola; 3. (66) Scott Bramlefl; 4. (14W) John MBa; 2 (35) Stone B a i t ft. (90) Art Kurvonaiv 7. (OS) Rrrri Bryant SPORTSMAN a s s s TRACK CHAMPION: JO T WEIGHT) _ t. (04) Doug Samian; 2 (97) Kelly Jerrrit; 2 (23) Richard Might; A (7) Malt Griffin; S. (00) Mark Shner; ft. ( O n ) t*tl MlOrr; 7. (49) Sam Bowman, ft. (98) Ray Rivet* 9. (30) Dale Clouaer; 12 (50) Jeff Wright; 11. (8) Rich su m MINI STOCKS O000 TRACK CHAMPION: KELLY JAREETT) _ 1. (17) Geoff Wtllieme; 2 (88X) Q cn Ervin; 2 (31) Roae Dlckenon, 4. (46) Catv Given; 5. (8) Kenny 1tanking, SUPER STOCK (3000 TRACK CHAMPION: CARL PETERS) _ I. (8) Rich Ooueer) 2 (11) Duane Freed; 2 (22) Honer Cordon; A (32) John Smith; 2 (1230 Rkk John* A (1) Carl Pefttn; 7. (81) PWlllp Flippo; A (73Q Bob MAnta; 9. (13) Lacaiaid Story; 10 (121 Cory Pmed; ll. (IF) Rob MUfard, 1 2 (7) C an Wrik. STRICTLY STOCK _ I. (01) Ruaa Rinaldi 2 (22) Don Smith; 2 (13) Tlacy ) acker** A (25) Chria Klrkgard; 2 (4) Ruaa Noyca; A (8) June* Adam*; 7. (X3) Don Moon; 2 (44) D*v« SacrwtnakL NEW S M Y R N A SPEEDWAY *■ -*-Sm wa s I--kla-Mlu* J , nSTEMET11i 1#***** SUPEI LATE MODELS (K M POINT CHAMPION: DAVID ROGERS) _1 . (II) David Rogan; 2 (8S) Ttavta Kiitkvon. 2 (30) Peta Orr; A p i ) Mika B m nahaa 2 (27) M ile Good, A (40) Shriby Howard LATE MODEL M SB POINT CHAMPION. RANDY DYE) _ 1.(28) Mika Murphy; 2 (75) Marty Ptarca; 2 (2) Scott Marie A (It) Bruce I ( 300S POINT CHAMPION: MARK VANDEV2NDDU . 1. (3) Wayne Parker; 2 (OOX) Jeremy FIkH' 2 (7) Merit Vandevender; A (H) juattn Handaracrv 2 (71) Joa Middleton; A (00) RAyna Southard; 7. (44) M ai Mock; A (23) David Fdtka; 9. (7X) Stave Thomhrugh; 1(2 (29) Bo Davie; 11. (22) Tim Dyaov 1 2 (77) Dm Wallace; 12 (18) Donald SPORTSMAN (2000 POINTS CHAMPION: ROBERT ANDRBCHEOO . I. (S2) Tommy Jutraon; 2 (80) Krrtn Hewklnberry; 2 (04) Doug Saanton; A (5) David Rowe 3. (O re ) Jeff Miller; ft. (I) Gftnr* lUdditt 7. (Ill) Chris Dtoeeouele. MINI STOCK OEM POlNTSCHAMFIONi MAKTY FIERCE) _ 1.(3) Stare Griffin; 2 (M) M*rii Ripfay; 2 (9) Dab CaeereL 4. (55) RkkTtuney; 3. (01) Conred Creed*; 6 (38) J. D. Duncan; 7. (37) )bn Enptnan; 2 (V3) Re* Chrittm em . 9. (2) Robert Hale; 10. (12C) Larry Carter; II. (30X) Tbn MrflWL 12 (8) lamb McCacue. SUPER STOCK 0080 POINTS CHAMPION: JIM WTNTEESTCIN). I. (57) Charlie M m . 2 (45) MU* Soukup; 2 (13) frettn Hall; A (22) Homer Gordon; 2 (2S) O u t* rriudat A (ftl)Tkd Helmet; 7, (41) Geaeg* Speer*; 8. (27) Jo* Woodbury; 9. (21) Bocky Tyion; 10 (24) Clifford A n ti; II. (1) M * RanaU, 1 2 (73) Andrew VUMet; 12 (5S) Jim Snyder) »A (5ft) 1fan lU alllB .(7)S4Z lkiw sk i. . . . » ST R IC T IV ST O C K . I. (M) Rum Rbwldl, 2 .0 8 ) Mad M ew 2 (I) J*ff Stone: 4. (7*) Richard Boulton; 2 (3) Ju re * Dy*L A (00) Jerry Mitchell MINI-CUP CARS .1 .( 3 ) Curtte MUhn 2 (IT) Coll Smith; 2 (28) Stem Smith; A (7) Ceeey Smith; 2 (88) Joeh Hermann; A (5) Tbmmy Grty; 7. (33) Bob Stnryk A (9) Jed: Merlin. 9. (3ft) a J. Dtirke. ID. (17) Doug Smith; II. (SftX) Doug Dtrdu. 1 2 (4«) Wendy Kith; 1 2 (2SX) Bteke Dtidw IA (11) Dcrede TUIUe; 1 2 P I ) Ttery TUUte; IA (20) Tbm Clerk; 17. (31) Celrtn L e w * I S (00) John Lower*; 1*. (2ft) Dakota Smith. Lake Brantley teams sweep to 3A-District 2 swimming titles By D n n Smith Sports Editor ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S — The home forces had no mercy on the other 14 teams In the Class 3 A-District 3 Swimming and Diving Championships this past weekend as tne Lake Brantley teams swept the titles at the Lake Brantley Aquatic Center. Both Patriots teams topped runner-up Spruce Creek, the girls winning by over 100 ints, 479-to-343, while the ys coasted to a 42 point victo­ ry, 438-to-396. Lake Mary was a close third place in the girls, with surpris­ ing Seminole in fourth and Titusville rounding out the top five. Titusville claimed third in the boys, with Oviedo, Lake Mary, Winter Springs and Lyman fol­ lowing. Seminole was eighth and Lake Howell was 13th. bass. The vast majority of river bass tend to hold in such spots. Large shiners are hard to M at th b tim e of year for heavy­ ning an offshore trip. King mackerel and cobla will be roaming 8 A Reef and Pelican Fiats. Dolphin and wahoo arc scarce. Inside the p o rt expect a few snook around the jetties and pilings, along with shecpshcad and flounder, Trout e WEDNESDAY THURSDAY G lib basketball _ Seminole in Tip Off C b s s b at Winter Park High School times and oppo­ nent to be announced. Boys soccer _ Lake Mary at Deltona. Junior varsity, 5 p.m.; vanity, 7 p m G in s soccer .D e L a n d vs. Oviedo at John Courier Field. Junior vanity, 5 p m ; vanity, 7 p.m.; Pine Ridge vs. Lyman at Carlton D. Henley Field. Vanity, 6 JO p m Recreation Softball _ City of Sanford Recreation and Pares Department Men's Fall Thursday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Pinehurst Park. M iafib vs. Welb Contracting, 7 p m ; R eg u bton vs. FeatherUte, 8 p m FRIDAY M en's Junior College Basketball _ Broward Community College vs. Sem inob Community College at SCC Health and Physical Education Center, 7 J 0 j •HV< Women's Ju n ior I Basketball _ S e m i n o l e Community College vs. Gulf Coast Community College at Central Florida Community College, Ocala, 9 p.m. G in a basketball _ Sem inob in Tip Off C b ssb at Winter Park High School, times and oppo­ nent to be announced. Youth Basketball _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Youth Basketball League at Sanford M lddb School: M lddb School League _ Heat vs. Lakers, 6 p m ; Sixers vs. Celtics, 7 p m ; Raptors vs. M agb, 8 p m V anity football _ Class 6ARegton 1 Quarterfinals: Edgewateri igewater vs. Lake Brantley at Tbm F »m Story Held, 7 JO p m ; Class ^•Region 2 Quarterfinals: 5 A-Region < Sem inob at Palm Beach Cardens, 7 JO p m Boys soccer _ Deltona vs. Winter Springs at A. W. Epps Stadium. Junior vanity, 6 p m ; vanity, 7JO p m ; Oviedo vs. DeLand at Spec Martin Stadium Junior vanity, 5 p.m.; vanity, 7 p m ; Seminole vs. Satellite at Satellite Beach. Junior vanity, 5 p m ; vanity, 7 pm G lria aoccer _ Seminole vs. Lake Brantley et Tom Story Held, vanity only, 7 p m . Recreation Softball _ City of I -»ire Mary Parke and Recreation Department Men's Fall Friday Night Stow Pitch Softball League al Lake Mary Sports Complex. THpleheaderbegin­ ning at 6 JO p m .; City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Fall Industrial Slow Pitch Softball League End of the Season Tournament at Pinehurst Park. Second Place vs. Third Place, 7 p m ; F ln t Place vs. 7 p m winner, 8 p m Swimming and Diving _ FHSAA State Championships at Orlando Aquatic Center, 9 am . C o n t i n o * 4 fr o m p a g a I B red gills and clear eyes. These two characteristics are hallmarks o f fresh fish . F IS H IN G F O R E C A S T Bats fishing b getting better by the day. Cooler air tempera­ tures combined with low water levels make bass easy to locate in the river. Most stretches of river look alike, so 1 always like to target irregular features. Steep banka, deep bends, sand ban, a rc h and dough mouths. pilings, an d w eed -b ed s a re all g o o d p laces to lo o k lo r r iv e r * w eight bass. Sebastian Inlet has good action with snook, flounder, trout and red fish. Large live shrimp or finger mullet arc top baits. Huge “doormat" flounder will soon dc making their annu­ al winter appearance. Trout are rllns vs. A's, 1 JO p.m., and Sanford-Yankees vs. Braves, 3:15 p m .; T-Ball: Sanfotd-Cubs vs. Lake Maiy-Pirates at Lake Mary Sports Complex, 12 p m M en's Junior College Basketball _ M bmi-Dade Community College vs. Sem inob Community College at SCC Health and Physical Education Center, 2 p m Women's Junior College Basketball _ Sem inob Community College vs. M bm iDade Community College at Central Florid* Community College, 2 p m . G iiis basketball _ Seminole in Tip Off C b s s b at Winter Park High School, times and oppo­ nent to be announced. Cross Country _ FHSAA State Championships at Brevard Community College, Titusville, 9 am . Pop Warner Football _ Southeast Regional Semifinals: SYFA at Jacksonville. Boys Soccer _ Seabreeze vs. Lake Mary at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Junior varsity, noon; varsity, 2 p m . G irls soccer w Deltona vs. Winter Springs at A.W. Epps Sports Complex. Junior varsity, noon; varsity, 2 p m . Youth Soccer _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Youth Fall Soccer League at Zinn Beck Field, 9 am . Swimming and D iving _ FHSAA State Championships at Orlando Aquatic Center, 9 am . and redfish are rated aa.fair in the Banana and Indian riven. EflPtt Inlet has dependable a ls o h it tin g o n th e g r a s s fla ts just inside the InletCaptain lack a t P o r t Canaveral w a r p s to p a y c a r e fu l a tte n tio n to (lie m a r in e fo r e c a s t b e fo r e p la n - action with shecpshcad, drum, redfish, jack crcvalle, and a few flounder. Live or dead shrimp is the too bait. Trout and redfish __________ L o gycvin in In I -n 1 .’( " I ■. !> ,) .' ■ Is. Be a p a rt of our SATURDAY Little League _ Girls Minor Softball: Winter Springs vs. Sanford at Lakeside Field, 9 a m ; Girts Major Softball: Metro West vs. Sanford S ta n at Lakeside Field, 11 a m ; Boys Major Baseball: Sanford A's vs. Winter Springs-Yankees at Central Winds Park, 3:45 p m ; Boys Coach Pitch: At Lake Mary S w i m m i n g o n p etg a 4 B Outdoors — WHAT’S HAPPENING Glrie beeketball _ Sem inob In Tip Off C b s s b et Winter Perk High School times and oppo­ nent to be announced. Boys aoccer _ New Smyrna Beech vs. Lake Brantley at Tom Story Field. Junior vanity, 5 p m .; vanity, 7 p.m. G lib aoccer _ Lake Howell vs. New Smyrna Beach at Airport Held. Junior vanity, 5 p m ; var­ sity, 7 p.m. Recreation softball _ C ity of Lake Mary Paries and Recreation Department Fall Co-Ed Slow Pitch Softball League at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Tripleheeder beginning at 6 3 0 p m ; City o f Sanford Recreation and Parka Department Men's* Fall Wednesday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Pinehurst Park. End o f Season Tournament: F ln t Place vs, Fourth Place, 6 3 0 p m ; Second Place vs. Third Place, 7 JO p m ; CHAMPIONSHIP GAME: 6:30 p m winner v i. 7 JO p m win­ ner, 8 JO p m G irts w eightlifting _ Winter Springs at Seminole, 3 JO p m 8m w in n in g t r a d i t io n ! 3rd ANNUAL COLLEGE ALLSTAR FOOTBALL GAME January 13th, 2001 at the Citrus Bowl See The Best of Florida’s Players Seminoles, Gators, Hurricaines, Knights, Rattlers* Take On The Best Players From Around The Nation. R e e e r v e d S e a t s a n a v a ila b le th r o u g h y o u r l o c a l R o ta r la n . JM Category 1: ■ $38.00 I I Category 2: $28.00 3: $18.00 ■ Category Tickets Available From Local Rotariana or Call Doug Fetzer (407) 322-2611 or Paul Osborne (407) 321-4764 Florida Citrus Bowl SANFORD ROTARY CLUB HAS PLEDGED $10,000 TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL PARALYZED VETERANS OF AMERICA FISHING TOURNAMENT �Page 4B Wednesday. November 15.. 21)00 T iie S eminole H erald Running-------------C ontinu ed from page I B For Winter Springs, Crystal McKinney was eighth and Melissa Raymond was 12th. Lyman's Marivi Mercado also earned a spot in the top 15, placing 13th. Meanwhile at Polk Community College in Winter Haven, the Seminole boys missed by 10 points of qualifying for state, but still came home a respective eighth overall in Class 3A-Region 2. The Tribe's Grant Baker did cam a trip to state, coming home in sixth place. G IR L S TEAM SCORES Hop a tram* qualify tor ttatc) _ 1. U ka Mary High School I t ; 2 Winter Sprinp High School 44. 3 GalnrwiUr-BuchhoU High School 104; 4 Fori Walton Beach High. 114; 2 lym in High School 151; b Nkeville High School 151; 7. U ke Branlley High School 157; 2 U ke Howell High School 144. 9 Tallahassee-Lincoln High School 211; 10 Del and High School 221; II. Jackaonrtllr- ManJartn High School. 25*. 12. Jackjunvitle-Sandalurmul High School 341. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS (lop I I qualify for *tatel . 1. Zabel Jraalc*. IA U ke Maty High School 173747; 2 Bocyam. Marsh. IA But hholr I llgh School 1* 1437; 2 C lin . Amy. 12 Winter Sprinp High. 1*30.71. A Atie*. Mega!. 9, Lincoln High School 1S4*M ; 5. deVeur. Katie. 12 reel Walhm Beach. 1*3205; A llitpa*. Bittany. 9. Fort Walton Beach. 1904 12 7. WlllUma. Megan. 11 U ke Mary High School 19:10.01' A McKinney. CrytleL 12 Winter Sprinp High. 19-22U; 9. Chamber lain, Kara. IA Nkeville High School 192434; 10. Hunter. Allie, CLASS 4A-REGION 1 CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPI­ IA Unodn High School. I»26 AT; II. Oaeetena, Artrid. 1L Lake Maty ONSHIPS High School I92AT4' 12 Raymond. Melt***, 9, Winter Sprinp High. •I Columbia High School U ka City 192A9I; 15 Mere ado, Marivi 12 Lyman High School 19-3219; 14. BO Y S Payne. Caroline. 9. Buchholi High School 1934.79; 1 2 Hasley, Julleanne. II. U ke Mary High School I4 J2 0 7 . TEAM SCORES (top t team* advance to atalal _ 1. Lyman High IA Bargman. Belinda. 12 U ke Branlley High, 14JA27; 17. Poyntt School U . 2 Ntorvttte High School IIS. 1. Oviedo High School 120; 4. Kriatlne. 12 U ke Howell High School 1*4692; 14 Stamot Elizabeth. Tort Walton Beech High School ISA S.Neoae High School 141; A Winter 12 Lyman High School 1431.7219. George. SUcvy, 9, Winter S prinp Springe High School 141; 7. Lake Clry-Columbia High School IM. A High. 19:5275.» 211 Hunter. ErJ t 9, Mandarin High School 143634; Lake Brantley High School,ITS; 9. U ke Mary High School 117; 10. 21. Autil n. lauren, 4. Oviedo High School 1934S7; 22 Griffith.. Calneaville-Buchhola High School. 220; I t. Tallahaeaer-leon High Heather. 10. Duehholr High School I4594A 2 2 Siachow, Anna, 1 2 School 211; 12. Tallahaaeee-Lincoln High School 121 Lyman lllgh School 260105. 24. Butt*. Uurvn. II, BuchhoU High INDIVIDUAL RESULTS (lop IS qualify for elate) 1. Ichor. Samuel. School 2004 44; 12 Cain, llvathet U ka Howell High School 203644; 12. Fort Walton Beach. 15 22 16.2 Icanto. Michael. 12 Leon High School 26 Uilguer. Mane. 12 DrUnd High School 200740; 27. Johnaon. 15JOS4. A Brown. Doaglaa, 12 Lyman High School 1JJ22W; A Cook, KrUtle. II. Winter Sprinp High. 2611.76 2 2 daeoaeoA Judith. 1 4 Kevin, 10, Lyman High School lfc4247; A Flnke. Frederick. 12 Lyman U ke Mary lllgh School 20:1434; 24. Saldarriga, Manila. 4 U ke High School I tool.12 A Wire, Ade. II, U ke Brantley High, 1A0SJI; 7. Branlley High, 202210.30. Patrick. Bridgette. 12 Nkwllle High School Bohle. Chria, 12 Naaae High School I AOS SO; A racha, Ttenl U Ovlrdo 202531. High School 14:1191; A Cal dec. Mike, 11 Oviedo High School 31. Damron. CarU. 10. Nkeville High School 2023.47; 3 2 Stone. 1A117A 10 ManhalL Mama. Columbia High School IA1A78; II. Amanda. 4. Fori Walton Beach. 202379; 3 2 Lankford, Uurvn, 12 Kinch.lamer. II. W interSprinp High, 1A17.IT; 11 Morale*. Omar. Id Deland High Schnol 20 26 75. 3A Day. Abbie. 11, U k e Howell High Laka Howell High School 1A17JO. II. RuaeeU. Adam. 12 NlcevtUe School 203219; 5 2 Potter. Celetle, 1 2 Lako Howell High School High School lfc2221; 1A William*. Eric 1 1 Winter Sprinp High, 203244. 36 lUmilton. Kaley. 10. Fort Walton Bruch. 204335; 37. 14J4AX IS. Jacob*. Juatin. 12 O ranp Park High School 1623J 2 Thimble. Kathryn. 10, Orange Park High School 204414; 3 4 Hogan, IA Corden. Eric «. Lake Mary High School lfc27.1T; 17 Allan. Erin. 12 u k e Brantley High, 264441; 39. Haag. Jennifer, IA Fort Robert. 11. Neaae High School 1A2SA7; 1A Ontarian Bryan. *. Lyman Walton Beach. 203005; 40. Brawn, Emily, 11 U k a Brant!ry High. High School 140064; LA Santa. Cregory, 1L U ka Mary High School 203256; 41. Khorramlan. Shady. IA Lake Brantley High. 203443; 4 2 1A J1 J2 2A Proaac Andrew. 11 Lake Brantley High. 1fclA7S. 21. Gcvualc*. Cherite.)0. Nkeville High School 210074; 4 2 Miller. Amber. Hlrka. Ramad. 12 Nicevtlle High School 161549,22 Cooper. Robert II, 9. Rutherford High School 210429; «A Anther. ElUabeth. 1 4 Winter Columbia High School IAJA11; 22 Croa*. Justin. 10. Neoae High School Sprinp High. 210433; 4 2 Bargman. Lucinda, 1 4 Lako Brantley High. IAMBS. 24 Smith. Jonathan. II. Columbia High School 16J96A 25 210249. Forin Chad. 12 Buchhotx High School 1AMJA; 2A Haag, laaon. 9, Fort 46 Sander. Adrienne. IA Nkeville High School 2L1A9A 47. Cello. Walton Beach. 16:42.11; 27. Drpmaey, Callagher. II. Leon High' School Natalia. 10, BuchhoU High School 21:1AM; 4 4 OUac, Stacey, IA 14 4254; 2A Drake. Sean. 11, Nicevtlle High School 1449.00; 29 DuHvIL Mandarin High School 21JA 1 2 49. IW a ty . Elizabeth. IA Fort Walton lame*. II. Deltona High School IA5100, M. Huggins. Robert 10. Beach. 2I2S29; SA Shtmoneky, Karen. 9, BuchhoU High School 213176; Oviede High School 140294. SI. Slke*. Catherine. 1 2 Lyman High School 2 1 3 2 3 4 52 Stock. Sarah. II Millet Matthew. 1 2 NlcevtUe High School 1435.41; 1 2 Correnete. IA DeUnd High School 213929; 52 Carol ry. Morgan. 14 Lyman High Brian, 11 Winter Sprinp High, IfcSAM; 11 Brynr. Patrick. 12 Nkeville School 21)4419; SA Hernandez. Diane, 1 2 Lyman High S chool High School 1A39.ll; 3A Kbmabrew. Tyler. 11, Fori Walton Beach, 2 1 3 7 3 2 S I Terrell. Erika. IA Sandalwood High School 213041; 54 170434; 15 Austin. Robert. 1 2 Nicevtlle High School, 170 4 2 2 36 Klrtnfeldt Mregan. IA BuchhoU High School 2 1 3 1 6 2 57. Otto. Amber; Miller. Chriatopher. 1 2 Nkeville High School 17:1000; 17. Colden, 11, DrUnd High School 2 1 3 2 7 2 54 Klyanlua. Yemen. 1 2 Winter Devtd, 12 Oviedo High School 17:1676 SA Vrriandet Steven, 9, U ke Sprinp High, 2 1 3 4 4 6 59. Sunder!In. Amber, f, Lake Branlley High, Brantley High, 17:1039; M Henry. Sarphen. 10. Fori Walton Beach. 213433 17:11.11; 4A Steak]y, Jaolla. 12 Lyman High School 17U4JA 41. 6A Comedy. Heather. 9, Fort Walton Bench. 213* 40; 61. Wapra. roindeittt Scott 11, Lincoln High School 17:1104; 4 2 Barnett WUHam. OuiMa. 9. Mandarin High School 2200 49; * 2 Booth. Katharine, 4. U k * 10, U ka Mary High School 17ilAS7; 4 2 Zsloaga-Vvlaage. Juan. 12 Mary High School 22:16*6 6 2 Casanova, Brendaly, 1 4 Lako Howell Lyman High B rh o o llT itA H MTtoy, Patrick. 9. Buchholi High School Nigh School 72:2452 64. Carbyung Camline. IA DeUnd High School 17:1936 4 2 Man, Jaaaph. 1 2 Ovtodo High School 1720.12 222240; 65. More. Rebecca. 12 Lincoln High School 222449J 6A 4A Napolitano, A n * any 1 2 Winter Sprinp High, 173134. 47. Hcndenon. Megan. IA Mandarin High School 1 2 3 5 4 2 67. Goidetefn. Drigadct Isaac, 9. Fort Walton Bruch. 172400. 4 2 Ayala, Eddlt, 12 Uura. IA NkcylUe High School 2239.12 6 4 Ziegler, Katy. IA Lincoln Winter Sprinp High, 1737J7; 49. McLaughlin. Ken. II, Neuae High High School 2244.97; 49. Ingall*. Monica. 9, U k * Mary High School School 172A21150. Sfttnget Dylan, 9. Buchholi High School 172244. 2239.74 70. Buriman. Jenny S . IA Benda)wood High School 2305.91; 11. M illet Jeffery. 1 2 Oviedo High School 1739.47; 1 2 Mar*ha|l 71. Hohnwtkn. Sarah. 12 DrUnd High School 221421; 7 2 Hurtle. Kenneth. 1 2 Lake Mary High School 173294. S3. Brill Cody. 1A Amanda. 10 SenU lw in l High School 2 3 3 3 0 0 7 2 Tripp. Amanda. IA Columbia High School 1734.12 SA Young, Ttavte. II, Fori Walton Lincoln I llgh School 23:4131; 74 Diamond. Judith. 9. Lake (lowed High Brech, 1 7 3 4 5 6 5 2 Strach, Andrew, 12 Neaae High School 173501; 56 School 23317A 75 Kunklr. Jennifer. IA Mandarin High School Foaa. Matthew. 12 Buchholi High School 174271; 17. Jtnynka. 240439; 76. Logur. Milan. II. DeUnd High School 2A1AS6 77. Poorer; Zachary 1 4 Oeiado High Irh o a l 1744.42 SA Croaa. Joshua. 9, Neuae Amanda, IA Mandarin High School 2A16S2 7 4 Ortega. Elena, 1 2 . High School 17*176; 99. TWman. Jacob, 10 BuchhoU High Schocd. Lincoln High School 2 4 3 1 6 6 79. Kovalenko, Julia, 1 2 Sandalwood 174 7 *4 .4A Horton. Daniel 11. Lincoln High School 17:4478. High School 243554; *0 Rembu, Tammy. 9, Sandalwood High School 41. Hubenet. Evan. 9, Loon High School 173144; 4 2 Cuy, Jammat 12 2 5 2 7 3 6 11. Kurile. Audrey. 12 Sandalwood High School 23325A 5 2 Lake Brantley High, 1 7 3 1 M 4 2 Heriot Chita, 11, Winter Sprinp Rambo, Tina. 9. Sandalwood High School 2S3249; B3. Chang. Jenny. 12 High. 1 7 3 2 7 2 4 4 Davenport. Jaran. 1 2 U k a Brantley High. 1T343S; Mandann High School. 25 4932. 45. Garvin. Mon. 9, BuchhoU High School I7343A 44 Dehlrm. Scaraiam. 9 . BuctdwU l U p School. 173921; 47. Wyche, GUWrt. I t CLASS 3A-REGION 2 CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPI­ Winter Sprinp High, tatff.U. M AugvnaMn, Menhrw. 11. Neoae High ONSHIPS School 1 * 0 2 5 6 49. Brawn, Matthew, 11, ColumbU High School al Polk Community College, Winter Haven 1 1 0 2 1 6 70. M a iS u t Mark. 11. Loon High School 1 4 0 6 2 2 71. BOYS Qnlnonaa, David. 1 2 Lake Mary High School 1 4 0 4 7 2 7 2 James Jceer. TEAM (COKES (lop I learns qualify lor (late) _ 1. FUgler-Pahn Coaat, Columbia High School 141141; 7 4 Shade. Jahna t h t 1 4 U k a Mary 95; 2 Winter Haven. 99; 3 Tamp*-Wharton. 99; A New Port RkheyHigh School 1M LH ) 7 4 Ontarian. Gerald. 1 4 Lyman High School Kidgrwood, 12A & Atlantk. 127; 6 Tamp* riant. 146 7. Hne Ridge. 196 lfcU .1 4 75. Smith, Thome*. II, Fort Wilton Bench. 142 3 3 4 4 Seminal*. 196 9. Spruce Crrek. 237. 7 4 Conger. Jeremy. 12 Lincoln High School 142431; 77. Rodrigue*. Rafael 1L Lake Branriey High, lfcsea i; 7 4 Koight Jetmle. 1L Lake INDIVIDUAL RESULTS (lop I I qualify for teatel _ I. Matt Ctenoid!. Brantley High. 1 4 3 4 4 4 7 4 Praaet Matthew. 1 2 Lako Mary High Fteglcr-Palm Coast 15:16 2 Jama* Vital*, Rldqevtew, 1 5 6 2 2 Charlie School 143444; BA Pitta. DanltL IA Lincoln High School 144934; (1. Kerdvrr. I c U Cibson. 1349,4 Thotna* Shanncev Atlantic. 1532 5 Kevin Z en. Bargemen. 1 2 Lincoln High School 1 4 5 9 2 4 B2 Wolcott Logan. 9. NUer. Winter Haven. 1532 6 G rad Bake* « m itral*. lh S 2 7. Nathan loon High School 1 9 3 4 9 2 R2 Outer, lame*. 9. Lincoln High School Adam*. Tampa-Chamberlaln, 1403; 4 Scott Habenhaw, Land CTUke*. 19:1472 BA Jamceon. Frank. 9. Lincoln High School 19.17.1 A «5. Wrlch, 161A 9. Sam Vazquez, rtn* Ridge. IfclA IA Anthony Eaoff, line Ridge, Thrrman. 11. ColumbU High School 223435; IA Ervin. Baker. 12 Leon 1 6 1 4 H. Andrew Fulton. Wharton. 1 6 1 2 12 Joah Fatty. Atlantk. 1612 High School 223435 13. Justin Bam. ITanl 1 6 2 6 1A Stuart Confab Wharton, 1 6 2 6 I I Bryan Anderson. FUgtrr-Palm Coast. 1622 Swimming The lop three Individuals in each event qualified for this weekend's State Meet at the Orlando-YMCA Aquatic Center on International Drive, with atlargc times for other qualifiers to be determined and announced by the Florida High School Activities (FHSAA) today. CLASS 3A-DISTRICT3 SWIMMING AND DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS at i raw* ifaatWy AqmMtUCtafiet, GIRLS TEAM IC O 4 1 5 _ L U k * Bemdtey 4 7 9 .2 Sprue* Craak. 343; 4 U k * M ary 3 1 2 6 lemloale, 2 3 4 J6 2 Titusville. 211; 4 Winter Ip r io p 157; 7. (tie) Lymtel and 0 * 1 * 4 * 5 6 9. Eau Gaiter. *7; 10 Palm Bay 42 1 1 . M iBiourn* 57; 12 Pint Rklge. 3 2 12 Dalton* 3 2 IA >L*nd. 3 6 U . l a t e Hawed. 3 6 INDIVIDUAL EVENT1 Dtvtag _ 1. Pobienk, Winter Springs, S 0S22 7 . 4*260; 2 I 2 Day-Davia, U ka Brsndry. Lake Brantwy. 41695 200 medley reliy _ 1. Lake Branlley (McFadden. Drmlow. Kelly, Napolitano). 1 3 3 3 6 2 Sprue* Creek (Watson, Thomas, Duz, Woteard). 13560, 2 U ke Mary (Benin!*, Creamed. Engel Epperiy). 137.72 100 fra* _ Cram*. Spruce Creek. I3 3 2 S ; 2 Urton. Lako Brantley, 13247; 3 White. Spruce Creek. 13737. 200 IM . McFadden. U k * Brantley. 2 0 4 1 a 2 Vrquhart Spruce Creek. 2 1 2 4 6 2 Dentals. U ke Mary, 21365. 50 fra* . Napolitano. U ka Brantlay 0 2 4 9 2 2 Kltaoka. Winter Sprinp. 0 2 5 0 6 3. S t Aubta. ntuavdla. 02524. 100 fly _ Gram*. Spruce Creek. 10009; 2 Kelly, U ke Branlley. 10219; 3 Srtend.. Seminole, 10225. 100 fra* Napolitano, U k * Branlley, 03425; Vrquhart. Spruce Creek. 0 3 4 5 2 2 Epperiy. U k * Mary 035 97. MO frea _ Larsen. U k * Branllay 502 67; 2 White, Spruce Creek, 5 0 6 4 6 3 lleinr* her, niuavtli*. 21420. IM fra* relay _ 1. Sprue* Creek (UUatrd, Vrquhart Shapiro. Crams). 1:4236 t Uka Brantlay (U rton. Dcmlow, Howard, Li). 1:43.70; 3. Seminola (Bthr. Johnaon. Elston. Schomcrl, 1:44 55 100 back . McFadden. U l a Branlley. 05507; 2 Berzlnla. Lake Mary. 10071: 3. Walton. 5pnK> Crvek. 101 A3. lOQbraete. Mann. U U Mary. 1 0 4 5 7 ;2 U. U ke Branlley. 105.95; 3. Drmlow. U U Brantley. 1:1137. 4M I n * relay . 1. U ka Brantley (Urton. Napolitano. LL Mcfaddcn). 3 3 5 3 6 2 Sprue* Craak (Grama. Vrauhart Thomas. White). 3:4024 2 U ka Mary (Quinn. Maim. Bentrua. Epperiy). 3A33I. ROYS TEAM SCORES _ 1. U U Brantley. 434 2 Spruce Creek.3 9 6 3. TltuavUle. 239; 6 Oviedo, 216 6 U k * Mary. 156 6 Winter Spring*. 146 T. Lyman. 144 6 Palm Bay. 99;». Seminole. M. 10 Melbourne. 9 2 H. DrUnd. *3; 12 Eau Galli*. S3; 12 Pin* R idp. 39; 14. U k * Howell 3A INDIVIDUAL EVENTS Hiring _ 1. Schmidt. Palm Bay. 40726 2. Buttle*. Lake Branlley, 55536 3. Wrintech, Talm Bey. 14035. 200 medley relay _ 1. Spruca Creak (Kutndlg, Bradley. Shan. Sweneon), 1:4260; 2. Laka Brantlay (lx *. Krummkk, Certain, Head), 1 4 4 6 3 ,1 Winter Sprinp (Gtwaa, Catho, King. SeppL 1:4574 200 f r a * . I. Lochte, Sprue* Craak, 1 6 1 3 9 ;! Ileinrichrr. Tituaville. 14731; 3. Feuenlein. Laka Branlley, 152.13. 200 IM _ 1 Eddat. Sprue* Creek. 13751; 2. Head. Laka Branllay. 2 0 2 3 6 3. McLarty. DrLand. 204.49. 10 fra* . I. Vanlua, Laka Brantlay. 62157; l Bradley, Sprue* Craak, 6 2 2 0 1 ; 3. Cunlo. TlhuvUte, 6 2 2 1 6 100 fly . 1- Sw enaoi Spruce Crack. 05473; 2 Certain. Like Branlley. 0 3 S 3 6 2 Metzdori. l.Vfiun, 055.96. *100 f r a * . I. Vanlua. U ka Branllay.6 4 5 3 6 2 llammund. Spruce Creak. 64499; 2 Cham**, Uka Brantlay. 0.4946 MO fra* . 1. Lochte, Spruce Crack. 6 3 6 4 6 2 Swcnram. Spruce Crack. 4.4436 2 Hdnrtthag Tltueville. 44769. 200 fra* relay _ 1. Spruce Crack (Hammond. Bradley. Lochte. Edder). 1 2 5 0 6 2 U ke Brantley (Veniue, Certain. Cham**. Dunkirk 12965; 2 Lyman (Geary. Tumrt, Dalrympl*. MctzdurfX 13331. 100 back . 1. Lea. U k * Brantlay. 69465; 2 McLarty. DrLand. 03467; 2 Kutndlg. Spruce Crack. 63765 100 breast . I. Edder. Spruce Crack. 69932; 2 Cachu, Winter Spring*. 1 0 0 4 6 2 Bradley. Sprue* Crack. 10063. 400 fra* relay . 1. Sprue* Crack (Edder Lochte. llammund. Miller). 2 1 4 3 6 2 U U Branlley (t (ead. Dunlin, Cham**, Vaniue). 3 1 192. 3. Lyman (Tiimar, Geary, Almorv, Metzburf). 33107. C on u aerclal P rin tin g I O n S p e c ia lty G ra d e P a p e r & N ew sp rin t * F u ll P r o c e s s C o lo r A v a ila b le + H igh Q u a lity ** J$Mow P r ic e s + F a st T u rn -A rou n d Call The Seminole Herald Commercial Printing Department at: (407)322-2611 For Quoits. Football C o a tia o te d ia In 1999, the THbe was upset by Palm Beach Gardens-Dwyer, which also returns to the play­ offs with a 9-1 record this year. The Rams and Lions, mean­ while, were caught on the other side of the same tie-breaker. Lake Mary, Oviedo, Dr. Phillips and Winter Park all won Last Friday evening to fin­ ish with Identical 6-4 records, but the two Metro Conference schools got the invitations because of better opponents' records. The Patriots (8-2) will host 6A-District 3 runner-up Edgewater (7-3) at Tbm Story Field beginning at 7-30 p.m. 6A-2 champion Apopka (8-2) will host Winter Park, while Dr. Phillips has to go to Tallahassee to take on defending state champion, and No. 8 nationally ranked, Lincoln, which ia 10-0. Lake Brantley tuned up for the playoffs last Friday by whitewashing Lyman (2-8), 280, in a Seminole Athletic Conference game at Carlton D. Henley Stadium. The Patriots got off to a alow start against the Greyhounds as the game was scoreless until quarterback Taylor Ramaaur found paydirt from seven-yards out in the second period. Corey Kalish added the extra point and Lake Brantley led 7-0 at intermission. The Patriota started to pull away in the third period as junior running back jam el Oliver ripped off a 54-yard touchdown run and fullback Josh Demateis blasted in from five-yards out. Kalish added both extra points and the visi­ tors led 21-<1 after three quar­ ters. The only icore in die final period came in the final two minutes and was a record-setter aa wide receiver Corey Dryden hauled in a 22-yard touchdown p a n from Ramaaur, the 12th touchdown reception o f the sea­ son for the 6-foot-4 Dryden. The catch was the 37th o f the season for the senior, w ho has 656-yards in catches, breaking the school record for receptions in a season. Oliver finished with 136 yards rushing, In the second half alone, while Ramsaur rushed for 80 yards on 21 carries. P A T R IO T S 2S , GREYH O UN DS l a k e Brantley 0 7 Lyman 0 0 0 14 7 . 2S 0 0. 0 No icofVij L J _ RjmuKir 7 run (KaM kict) •* Third Qatetof LB _ Otrter 54 nm (Kalteb kick) LB _ Drmatrit 5 run (Kalteb kick) Fourth Quarter LB _ Dryden 22 par* from Ramaaur (Kalteb kick) FHSAA FOOTBALL CHAMPI­ ONSHIP SERIES ClaaatA Sandalwood (9-1) at Evan* (7-1) Winter Park |6-4) at Apopka (4-2) Edgewater (7-3) n . Laka Brantley (5-2) al Tbra Mary Raid. 720 pm. Dr. PhUUpa (4-4) *1 Uncoin (100) al Co* Stadium, Ikltehaara* Saraaoia-Rhmvtew (4-5) at Palm Bey (7-2) ratal Beach Lakaa (5-5) al Sanialuca* (9-1) Mrra Beach (7-3) at Defray Beach- Attenbc (7-3) Spanteh Rhrtr(V5) at Caither (61) Hialeah-Miami Lake* Lai (7-3) at Datrfteid Beach CM) Plantation (5-2) at Mlaml-Caroi City (9-1) Boyd Andonon (7-3) at American (4-2) North Miami Sarah (7-3) at DUtaid (9-1) Miami-Palmetto (5-2) at Miami-Central (7-3J MlamHacfcra (4-4) at CMatophar Colombo. CM) Miami Santee (3-5) alMUmt-Northuaateni (7- 3) Coral Gabta* (M ) at Mtemi-SouOutdgt (9-1J ClaaatA Moatey (7-3) al S 6 Augustin* (1-2) Tate (4-4) at Columbia (4-2) Gainreville (5-5) al FWteher (4-4) Ed White (4-4) at Rutherford (100) Sprue* Crack (4-2) at Kteaimmat-Oacaote (4-2) Seailnala (4-4) al Palm Beach Cardan* (9-11 730 pm. Melbourne (4-4) ai Palm Baach CarderwDwyar (9-1) Boca Raton (5-2) **. Mainland (9-1) al Dayton* Sarah Municipal Stadium Chamberlain (7-3) al Ukaland (100) ' EaatLak* (5-5) al VMca (100) Napla* (70) al Manatee (5-2): Chattetee (7-9) •( Hllla.ni.ute. (to o : Miramar (M l AtBouft Dad* (5-4) ■•»»» South Mlaad (5-5) al Ely <9-1) D t Krop (4-4) al Stranahan (6-0 temi-Norland (44) al McArthur (94) SYFA kids will never forget," said head coach Marcus A. Kendrick. "Seminole High head coach Jim Worthington talked to the team before the Conference Championship Game and told the kids that being undefeated at any level is great and to stay together. SHS's future sure looks b rig h t" While this is a new experience for the SYFA, It is not new to Kendrick and his brother, Dirk P. Kendrick, and five members of the team. The Kendrick brothers also coached the Expos, of which the above mentioned quintet were mem­ bers, to the City o f Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Babe Ruth Baseball Cal Ripken Major League City Championship this past spring. "O ur team motto (taken from a Kenyan-Bonde proverb) ia Unity. Sticks in a bundle are unbreak­ able. Together we are stronger, one stick blow* away in the wind. Bound to other* they stay together," said Kendrick. The team is looking for financial support to assist with the cost of travel and any help would be greatly appreciated. For more information, please call the SYFA at 407-324-5485. Making up the 2000 Fighting Semlnoles Junior Midget Football Team are: Head coach: Marcus Kendrick. Assistant coaches: Dirk Kendrick, Chris Smith, Kelly Campbell, Rick Kelley and Craig Culberson. Team mom: Tina Kendrick. Team dad: Robert Adamowicz. Team members (numbers in parenthesis): co­ captains _ (1) Lamar Guy, (8) Darvius Coyler, (20) Larry Thomas, (32) Nicholas Martin, (33) Jason Tate, and (66) Marcus Kendrick. (2) Lavario Carey, (7) Rodney Grant, (12) Thomas Evans, (14) Ashuwa Richardson, (21) Daniel Sherman, (22) Albert Armstrong, (34) Donovan Todd, (40) L an y Cherry, (42) Dennis Washington, (44) Kashif Vallot, (55) Willie Williams, (56) TYavis NorveU, (60) Cody Schmidt, (64) Tyler Flanders, (68) Robert Williamson, (75) Histo Howard, (77) Robert Adamowicz, (80) Joel T\ime& (81) Ahmaud Myers, (88) Timothy Acree, (90) Derrick Morring, and (99) Rodney Medlock. Briefs SANFORD AQUATICS CENTER SANTORO •The City of Sanford Recreation and Parts Department and the Sanford Seminole Aquatic Center it preaeniing Water Aerobic* clauea. The program it aimed al adult* that want to get a great car­ diovascular wortout that U gentle on the Joint* and exmneelive tiuuci. Taught by a certified profeaaional initructor, the claw combine! fun. muilc, and cxerciie in a itfreahing environment. Clau time! ere Tueatiiy and Wcdnciday'i from 3 JO p.m. to 6:30 p.m.; and Thunday'i and Friday'! from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Coat ii $3 per daa* and all you need to bring la a "noo­ dle." The Sanford Seminole Aquatic Center U located on the Seminole High School camput. TUm left off of Weal 25th Street onto Ridgewood Avenue and follow Into campui on the right. Other Sanfurd/Scminole Aquatic Center ofTeringi: Recreational twim and adult Up swim _ now through December 31st. weekday* from 3 p.m. to 7:30 pan. and on Saturday and Sunday from noon to 6 p m Adults $3 per ses­ sion, children 3-to-l7 a SI. under three free. Seasonal and annual passe* for recreational swimming _ three month passes, $40 for an individual end $90 for fam­ ily; one year pass, individual. $100; family, $220. Seminole Aquatics Swim Team _ This program U designed for young people that want to enter the world of competitive swimming and has three levels: Age Group I (new swimmers wanting to learn strokes and turns, $43 per month and $33 for each additional family member); Age Group 11 (Iwimmert that know the four stroke*, bat an not yet ready for senior level mining, $60 per month, $43 for sccood family member, $33 for each additional family member); Senior Oroup (experienced swimmers capable of high mining levels, $73 per month and $33 for each addi­ tional family member). Call 407-302-1034 for clau times and more information. SANFORD JA ZZERCISE CLASSES SANFORD •The City of Sanford Recreation and Parts Department is offering Jaucrcisc under the instruction of Susan Anncu at the Downtown Youth Center, first floor of Sanford City Hall, on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 3 JO pan. to 6:30 p.m. Cost it S3 per cliff Call 407-330-3697 for more information. SANFORD ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department is now forming an Adult Flag Football League lo begin pUy 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 please contact Jim Schaefer at (407) 330-3697. SOSC NEEDS UMPIRES ALTAMONTE SPRINQS - Special Olympics Seminole County (SOSC) needs volunteers for committee work, coaching and umpires for softball. For umpire information, please call 407-32l-239|, or for information on volunteering and coaching, call our Hotline at 407-263-8043. �Page 5B T iie S eminole H erald Wednesday, November 15.20(H) C h ild re n s G u id e T o T V & V id e o - T een y e a rs to u g h fo r X -M en too By Evan Levine "X-Men: Evolution" Kids’ WB: Saturdays The X-Men ju st will not go away. No doubt due in part to the popularity of last summer's feature film, they're back in this new animat- .................... cd scries, which chronicles their strug­ gle as adolescents to fit into the world around them. As a result of various genetic mutations, the superheroes arc dealing with the double whammy of the normal throes of being a teen and the added burden of extraordinary powers. The gang is aided by Professor Charles Xavier, a mutant who is able to help the teens use their powers to (you guessed It) help keep Evan the world free from bad guys. The theme, obviously, is part of what has helped keep the characters aloft for so long, since alienation and trying to fit in are univcrsals. The series, however, has a slightly grim and creepy undertone that makes it a little more alienating than perhaps it's trying to be. It may be that it needs to find its footing; there's quite a lot going on here. In the first episode alone, viewers meet the newest member of the team, Kurt Wagner, who's a "holographic inducer." It Is perhaps, the first animated scries where you'll need to keep a science-fiction dictio­ nary nearby. \ At the moment, it's hard to sec exactly what makes this particular installation special, and what will set it apart. But new converts are being made. "Very, very cool," proclaimed Al, 8, "There are all these guys who are kind of weird, but they' Levine actually good - although it's hard to tell." Ratings Scale: 1-10 (10 is the Highest) Appropriateness: 6 - Younger kids may find the events a little creepy and scary; it's more for vleivors age 6 and up. Visuals: 6 - Adequately comic book-y. H um or 5 - Some of the humor is a bit gruesome and has a grim undertone. Bclicvability: 6 - X-Men fans will proba­ bly welcome any addition to the canon. Fun Factor 6 - The theme of alienation and being different is certainly a draw; that alone may keep viewers tuned in. Social Value: 6 - While there's some inter­ esting stuff going on, much of it is too genetically good-guy/bad-guy. "Marvin the Tap Dancing Horse" PBS; check local listings How many 9-ycar-olds do you know who have summer jobs with the local carnival? Well, Eddy Largo does - and that's why he also has his own TV show. Part of PBS' "Bookworm Bunch," a block of shows based on children’s books by renowned authors, the series looks at life under the little top, and all its inhabitants. After Eddy takes the job, he meets the stars of the show - Marvin (of course), Diamonds the Elephant, Elizabeth the Emotional Pig and Stripes the Tiger. Not only docs Eddy get to spend the summer with them — he discovers that he can communicate with them, too. The plots are simple; the emphasis is on friendship and getting along despite differences. In one episode, for example, Stripes' cage is destroyed through a scries of mishaps. When he moves in with Marvin for the night, his elaborate means of getting to sleep (a tape of jungle sounds, a noisy bedtime snack) is almost —but not quite — enough to fray the friendship. Sometimes it's a lit­ tle preachy, but Toby, 7, got the point. "It teaches you to do good things. When Stripes' cage broke, Marvin let him stay in his lent," Toby explains. "I think that it teaches kids to do good things if something happens to somebody that makes them mad." Ratings Scale: 1-10 (10 is the highest) Appropriateness: 7 - Solutions to problems and getting along are some of the themes here, which is especially appropriate for preschoolers. Visuals: 6 —Clean, bright animation that's simple but perfectly effective. Humor: 6 - Aimed at younger viewers, much of the humor is gentle and plays on familiar situa­ tions somewhat skewed. Bclicvability: 6 - While kids may not be able to relate to the exact situations, they will certainly understand the relationships and problems. Social Value: 7 -- The series presents a kid's-cye view of the world in cheerful, straightforward terms. Fun Factor: 6 - An easy, light touch is a strong point here; although the show isn't remarkable, it’s very pleasant. Evan Levine is the author of "Kids Tick the Best Videos for Kids," from Carol Publishing. The X-Men arc back in a new animated series that chronicles their struggle as teen-agers with super­ powers. Copyright 2000, Newspaper Enterprise Assn. W hat's O n The Tube? The Seminole Herald Offers This One Page TV Pullout In Each Edition O f The Seminole Herald To Keep You Informed On W hat's On The Tube and To Give You Helpful Information On Children's TV & Video. I 0:00 1 8:30 I 10.00 l 10:30 l 11:0OS 11 :M win 9 a !»S * ■’W .JWIW - -*—■4n'wi*r-TT 111 IlMI. [»ll][ltW| HHHIPmi. AalCraUg] SATURDAY AFTERNOON November 13, 2000 13:30 l 1:00 l 1:30 I 2:00 I 3:30 l 3:00 l 3:30 I 4:00 I 4:30 I 8:00 I 5:30~ t o - r .M ii . . . 1 (1»8J) (JcWiTtrtrrc. U*t*Mm im l i —i i j e g m * «r«1|H (U ITnm H inl * * » n » iiwn i o n ami i“L Hrru M r * On Off (I » ) ( ' » » I m w IIMW |Car«M»Tl |IWT) tnaNnww.-^! SH k .OWIWIURI * 1 1 m i*f* II m llWOt N im w n m n w i H n Mil I w l l W m i M �Page OB Wednesday, November 15. 2000 Lecals L ecals C m OP LAKI MART, FLONDA NOTICE OF FUBUC HCANNG NOTICE 13 HEREBY OWEN by tta Bawd d Argabnwt at tia C»y at Lake Mary, FlortH tod Mid Board wd hold a PuMe Hearing on 1000, and entered to Caee No. StCA-17S7-I4-B ol toe Chart Court ol tot ISTHAidtoW ClrauS to and tor SCMtrOLE Cooty. Ftortde. atoarato CONTI MORTGAGE CORPORA TION to to* PMntdwrd ROBERT L OREENMOWARO ANO NORMA J OREENMOWARO. HIS WIFE; BCRNETTE O. SMITH; are toe DatondvRt), I wB te l to toe Nghod end ta d biddw tor cadi d t a wed bars door el tie Bamtnota Covey Courtaaree. 301 N. Parti Avenue. Serdord. Flortda. M 1100 AM. an toe l l t i day el Decembw, WOO, toy totmrtng doeertoed property aa ael torti to odd Order ol Fbwl Judpners. n n w ia iy , uecemDer s, iw u , ■ 700 PM. or M toon m pom taiwllw, la oonaldar a roqued Aoin Wendy Bdtrerd, Appicwe. tor a v«V anca Is comer M eetoack roqutn mereito taR-IAAZontogOtoblct The *ub)ea property betog locator d 372 W. U AttA— Annua. Lota Mary FTortde. 32743 mva pertcularly doeertoed aa tetowt LEO LOT P A N 14 PT OP ST ON S A 1/3 VACO ALLEY ON N MX 33 AMENOED PLAT OP CRYSTAL LAKE SHORES PB S PO 13 Pubic Racoida ol Seminole County. Flonda Tha Pubic hearing wta ba held to To Cty rnmnroalon Chamber* d 100 N. CovSry CkJb Rd , Lika Mary, ThoPubletatoWodlodtandondte ued tram ton* to tone unM • bnd action to made by tie Boatd ot Adustmers. NOTE: F A PERSON DECIOES TO APPEAL ANY OCOSK3N MADS BY THIS SOARO WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETNG OR HEARMO. HE OR SHE WAX NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCIEDMQS, ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OP THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHKH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASEO. FLOWOA STATUTES 3S6 010S PERSONS WITH DtSABUTIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE to ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE C m ADA COOROMATOR AT LEAST 44 HOURS Pi ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407-334-3034. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA DATED Frtdey. October 37. 3000 Pubtah November IS, 1000 U0I4 MTHSORCUT COUNT WAND FOR I COUNTY. CASE NO: S7-1S43CA-IM NORWEST MORTGAGE. INC. i Catoomto Corporation. TONY E. RUSSELL (8842*3-76 ASM). LANCE REED. SEMNOLE COUNTY. FLOROA. a PttMctt Subdvaion ot tie Stoto ol Florid* JANCE M. REED, and eny uSmown unknown ipoulH ClO*nln| by. torouchondinddinydftaoboto- Ha* THE EAST S7 FEET OF LOTS • ANO 7. BLOCK 11. TER 10. AC. MARTINS ADDITION TO SAN FORD. ACCOROWO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED W PLAT BOOK 1, PAQE M. OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SESSNOIE COUN­ TY. FLORXJA. DATED at SEMlNOLECounty. r unQl, DM m i Owjf V itO^MTwbi, 3000 MARYANNE M0I)SE. CNrtl SEMNOLE County. Flortda VfM w y oViMpm Dapury dare AMY McOROTTY. PA Aaomay tor PtotoM(t) 17031 NE Mi Avenue N. lAarte Saadi. Flortda 33161 (308)SS3-37M Fla. Bars SltS44 040-1771 PubSah November IS. 33.3000 U1M NOTCSOP BALE FadttN Lien Carp, e d aat« PubSc tide N 'i r e II r n Ita ia rq yatdriea to toady Sen puiuare to Chapter 713 SM d toe Flortda Sututee on •AUCTION W3L OCCUR WHERE EACH VEHCLE IS LOCATED* Lrd4A01tlS4 IMS BLACK PONTI­ AC SUNFIRE. VINt 1Q3JB1343S7S33141 Located at AUTO NATK3N USA 41S1 FLORIDA CENTRAL PKWY. LONGWOOO. a 33790 (407)336 •333 Owner UNKNOWN. Cuetomer ARLENE SPEED IS tl WINDRIDOE CR. SANFORD, a 33773 Lton AmounLS2Et1-24 PureuwS to Ftortda Stohia 71 IS M he praoeedtog ctdm e Ion on vetdde ahown tor Mongto tobor and/or eenOoe*. Urdaaa crevgaa thredi are peto to oath, add venue* a d be I tor cedi by T he S eminole H erald Lecals 13-1140 00 Ford 1FTYR10C1YTA0332S The Auction v d be held d 1300 pm on told data* above McCormaS Toeing i Recovery .7800 Sddord Ave.Serdord FL 33773 Praepectve hour prior to ta d Tarma are CASH OR Centied Funda McC onneS Towing reaarvea toe ngtd to arreyd or rated any end a l BIOS Pubtah November 19. 3000 UI31 Novender 10.2000 NOTCS OP A PUBUC HEARBKI TO CONBCER THt ADOPTION OPANOROWANCEBT THB C m OP BANPORO, FLORIDA Notce It hereby been tod ■ PubSc Hearing e d be held In Commd d cn Room d 3 d CSy hat to toe Cay ol Serdord. FtorWa. d 700 o'ctoci PM on November 17. MOO. to consider toe adoption ol an ord­ nance by toe CSy ol Serdord. Florida. M s ol etech It aa losoea: ORDINANCE NO 3SS7 AN ORDINANCE O F THE C m OF SANTORO, FLORIDA. CLOSINO. VACATING, ANO ABANDONWO A 1(7 REAR YARD U 7 U TY EASE­ MENT LOCATED ON LO T 44. MAYFAIR CLUB. PHASE I. ADORESSED AS 110 OOLFSJOE CIRCLE W THE C m O F SANFORD. FLOW OA; PROVIDING FOR SEVERAB4JTY. CO N FLICTS ANO EFFECTIV E DATE. • A copy anal ba tvttabd at too odoa ol (to C »y Ctori tor M paracne AS parses to ahaS have an opporkrOy to bs heard d said hearing By ondr ol Ww CSy Comndeelon el too C*y cd Serdord. Flortda. PERSONS W ITH DISABILITIES NEEDtHQ ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE M ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CO N TACT TH E HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COOROWATOR AT 330482S 41 HOURS W ADVANCE O FTH B MEETW O. A D V CE TO TH E PUBUC: I a paran decade to apped a decision ntnJi m9 i m p tc l to in y n u ttf ocw KTS'toj m WW idovs meMong or ' read a n itdbn record ol t d todUMng a , etech record It nol previdd by tie Cty el Banded. (FB1M 0I0S) Jwtd R. Dougherty. CMC CtyCdrk Pubdh November 15. MOO U134 IS * November 10.1000 haw a rips ta * hearing prior to tie ediedMad bueton etddi can be ad by Mtog demand adit CNrti el toe Chad Court to Ida C ovey and madng eoptoa el NOT1CS OP A PUBUC IMARBIO THS ADOPTION n CONSKMR OPANOMOBMMCSIY THS C m OP BANPORO, Netae It hereby given t M a l bid arVin ^ S dm anssj --i-d u nwuwig wm n N O TC S O P NOTICE to lanby (Ren I underatoned- Ctotii ot tie Cout of SMtowto Couey, Flortda. aM on tie Sti day d Oacambar. 3000. M It DO o'ctoci AM M M wear front door ol too Bondnoto C a r t) Courtoouao to SerSont FL oBot tor ooM and aoi M todSe outcry t o n k ............ cadi, too taut luddM bent per | SM 117. Audton praeeeda In el et iergea due e d be d adti Ctorfe ol toe Cbcut C ow l Any peraon(a) ddmtog any beerd (i) to ate above veMdee Lien C o rp , tt% Suyeta Pua<un .......................... •ALL AUCTIONS ARB HELD w m iR S S E R v r ty tauoto to Ftortoo: Lot ioa. Sahti n 4TH SECTIO N , mop or Plot Boob 4, otwamwoU) tooPidtc purouws to too Ftoal ■retrod to A com pondng Court toe dyte of aNdi to I U C fl PMdjdtiNerenttet IS . 3060 I • *■ - -- ■U n p iojf pZmmM ^MI invtod i m •m angegtd to buetoatt M POBoa S31034 Longwood a 33713. to I WITNESS my hand Bid eStaW teal <d told Court tola Id day ol Nov. 3000. (COURT BEAU Moryomo Moraa CLERK OF THE CMCUT COURT By; Mary S e n a * DopMy Ctori ATTORNEY FOR PLAJNOFT Tracy Praoton Praaoa Butar iHotdi. PA 31181. Conway Rd. Sto. E Orlando. Florida 33SI3 (407)3114100 PubtoM toeowtoorlS.il. 3000 M TU NOT1CSOPBALS ISM Hyuidd KMMD31J1JU191944 ISM Caddao IQSOWMY3QS734SS4 ISMChoeroM IQNDMISZ3PBIIMM ISM TOYOTA JT3AEMC0K3192192 7S4 MONROE RD(C-tS) LAKE MONROE, a 33747 to 00 AM PcbOahNeiartotr IS. 3000 UI33 M r U mb , and M I meant to ragetor aerd noma asn toe DMdon aI 1M1. ESSAM K. TAM S 11,3000 Room d i d C ty H al to t n C ty ol Bsntord, Florida. M T jCO (Tctadi PJrL on Maveedar 37. SM S, to ryw yefr toe ol an arMby toe Cty d Santord, Florida. (Me el atddi la m Idtoac ORDM ANCSNO. 3633 A N O R D W A N C S O F TH S C m O F SANFORD, FLORIDA. AMENOMG ORM 4ANCE NO. 3117 O F S A O C m . SAKI O A O M A N C t BEW O TH S LAND DEVELOPMENT R EGU­ LATIONS; BAJO AMENDM ENTS INCLUDE AMENOMG SECTIO N B A . AOMdeSTFUm VS APPBALA. TO PROVIOB THAT APPCALB MAY M U T E D BY A MEMBER OP T W C m CO M M M TOH. AMENDM O SECTION 3. PLANMNQ ANO ZO N B ia COMMISSION A CTIO N . OP SSCT10N A. APPLICATION FOR OONOm ONAL USE. OP 3 3 . CON­ DITIONAL USCS. TO EUM NATE REFERENCE T O A M AJORITY V O TE BY TH S PLANNING ANO 2DNM G BOARD; AMENOWO SEC­ TIO N 10.1. FEES. TO PROVDC FOR WAIVER O F THB FEES; PROVVMNQ FOR CO N FUCT8, 8EVERA SSJTY. COOM ICATION. ANO EFFECTTVS OATS. i oopy d ia l ba avaSd (• L t d dool 3d C ty Ctori tor t U13t 117 Metier S t, ASemonte Sprtngt. FL BdeBeetoed IODOAM.addMle. toe nge to retoee ary « s* btda. PURSUANT TO FS. 71171 13-11 JN10N34StKW413133 I t 1MERCURY 1MOHONOA 1HOED3S41LLD10M7 1M l CHEVY 10C0C14ZSPZ1C7SS4 dttS hew a t epgarisdy to b t hM td d aaM hewing By order ol toe C ty Comm ' ~ ~ 'd Serdord. Ftortda. W ITH NEEOM Q ASSISTANCE TO FARTK3PAT1 SI ANY O F TH ESE PROCCEO M GS SHOULD CO N TA CT TH S PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T 330-M 7S M HOURS M ADVANCE O F TH E AOVICS TO TH S FU S U C : t a parM 1 1O4AXMYBCMS077S0 1 1G4GJ47A6FP406423 1007 FORD 1FABPS3U0HA34S393 I I I FORD record la not prodded by t n C ty el Serdord. (F8 3M 010S) Jd ta lR Dougherty C % Ctori PubOdiNovembw IS , 2000 uteo 1FAPP3SXSJKI' 10.3000 II IFABP4S37FH1S7M3 1IMFORO 1FACP39X0JK172732 OFANI 1FALP4043SF37S2M 7H33HII7138 T JT28V21EZJ3204223 1 UNOA MITCHELL Fttntoae.TV.Sp I ll IN AS ittto are sd M t» 4 fM d be oeM tor to CASH loeeeMMP toeto( oeto. AS lotot adyarttoet n clb e i ililiN M tm eoH etitotoe event el 1Q3AX37Y1DM710430 1039 SUBARU JF3AN93BSFE4I13II 1033 AUDI WAUFA0312DA1MB30 1373 MERCEDES 10703413001391 19M VOLVO YVIAXM43011(7137 1933 VOLVO 1AX7743C17I0M1 1333 ISUZU 4S1CL1IL3P4307900 130ODOOGE JB3CU34X3LU0797M 1070 CHRYSLER CS43T0C1O3SM Pubtah November 19.3000 U110 N O TC S OP FU S U C AUCTION Noboe It hereby given: MoCormai Towing ad te l d PubSe Auceon For SaTvege tor Ced i on dtmand to n p a d tedder, 3te M ow tog decoded vetoed. Serdord. R 33771 (4O7)33l-3S0d Pubtah: November IS. 33.3000 UI33 M THS CMCUTT COURT OPTHS I3TH juorcLAL edteurr WAND FOR I COUNTY, 1FDEE14N9JHA00390 01 MPonaac 3O3QP37H0F2334717 CASS NO SPCA-17S7-I44 71 Portae CO N T M O RTGAGE CORPORATION PtoOtoS(tL 00 Chevy ROBERT L OREENMOWARO ANO NORMA J. QRKSNHOWARD. IBS W IFE. B E R N E TTE O . StarTH. Notoe la hereby given t M a Pubto Hearing wd be held to toe Cammtodon Room d i d Cty H a iti t d C ty ol Serdord. Florida, d TOO dotodl PAL an Mevdeber n , M M . to eonaitor toe adopbon al an ordL nenoa by too Cty ol Sarderd. Flonda. Btoal orach la aatoteod; ORDINANCE NO. 3Sb4 AN OROM ANCE O F TH E C m O F BANFORO. FLORIDA. RELATINO TO TH E OOOC ENFORCEM ENT BOARD; AMENOMG SUBSECTION (3) O F SECTION 3-179. ADMBbS TRATTVE FINES ANO LCN S ; AND SECTIO N M T S . DURATION OF U E K O F TH E C m COOC O F THE O T Y O F SANFORD. TO ALLOW FOR TH E CO LLECTIO N O F A M ONEY JUDGM ENT AGAJN8T THE VIOLATOR; PROVDM O FOR BEVERAW UTY. CONFLICTS CO O dtCATION ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy d ia l ba ■ v ld i t d toe a ei too CRr Ctoii tar M panona aM h a va ^na ppo riaiiy |obe heard By ardar el too C ty Commation el t d C % d Serdord. Ftortda PERSONS W ITH O ISABUTIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTO P A TE M ANY OF THESE PROCEED W O S SHOULD CO N TA CT TH E PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA COOROW ATOR AT 330-9SM 43 HOURS IN ADVANCE O F TH E M EETM G ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC; ta p e r- 13-740 laoard It M l pwvMad by tie CRr al OOPlymouto 4P3CS44U6U1039M Sw dad (F I 1M 01 OS) R. Ooisheny 07 Ford 1FABP41A4HFI77344 ORDINANCE NO 3909 AN ORDINANCE Of THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. REPEAUNO SECTIONS 2 162 THflOUOH 2170 5 OF CHAPTER 3. ARTICLE X. RETIREMENT SYSTEM. OF THE COOC OF ORDINANCES OF THE C m OF BANFORO. ANO ORDI­ NANCE NOS 3370 ANO 3432. REGARDING THE GENERAL EMPLOYEES PENSION PLAN. PftOVTOINQ FOR COOiFICATION. SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE A copy that be evePabla el toe otlce ol t d C ty Ctori tor ei pweona dvWring to aiamtoe toe awne Al pwaoa in keerad and cauona dia l have an opportunty to be heard d ta il hawtnQ By ordtr ol t d C ty Commiaalon ol t d C ty aI Sardord Ftortda. ■ PERSONS WITH OrSAM UTlES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE W ANY O F THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CO N TA CT THE PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT IX ) 5*29 a HOURS IN ADVANCE O F TH E MEETING. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC; t a par■on dacidaa to appad a daemon made wah raapect to any mabar coih ddered al too above maf ng or haartog ha may need a n'litedn record ol toe pmnaaitngt. IndUdrig record a nol provided by t d C »y ol Serdord. (FS2M 010S) Janet R. Douddity C ty Ctori Pubeah N overrb w 19.1000 U ltt November 10,3000 N O TC S O F A PU BU C HBARBtO TO C O N B B M TH S ADOPTION O PA M O R D M AN CSBY TH S O T Y O F BANPORO, hereby given tod a PuMe w d be hold to toe C o nvrM on g oom t l N Cty Nil fi lie C ty Ol Sardod, Ftortda. d TOO a/daci PAL an November 37. M M , to oonabtor toe edupeon el an ordnanoa by tie C ty d Sardord Ftortda. Ma d atddi It aa totoee OROM ANCE NO. 36M AN OROMANCE O F TH E C m OF SANFORD. FLORXM. AMENOMG S EC n O N 109 (AXB) O F TH E c m OP SANFORO PERSONNEL « U141 tha adfraaa of which Is PO. On war C. Sanford. Fkxtta 32771. Tha namat and acteraMaa of t«a panon* af npraeantebvw and tte panonaf rapntanutnra • afiomay a n aal ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIEO THAT A l pereone on whom tu t nchce It etiatange t d W idty el t d w * t d qudtocaoona oI toe pereend repre•amaitve. venue, or ptoatteton el tod Court are reqdrad to tto toe* ofyeceont wth tile Court W ITHM THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER TH E DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A t crettoon oI toe decedwd and otfiw pereone having ctovna cl demandt againd dacedanfa aetata on whom a oopy ol toto nonce la terved aMen tore# montoe altar toe data ol toe 0rd pubteeton ol tto Court W ITH M TH E LATER O F THR EE M ONTHS A FTER TH E DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION O F TH S N O TICE OR TH M TY DAYS AFTER TH E DATE O F SER­ VICE O F A CO PY O F T H » NOTICE ON TH EM At Otdr credtora d t d decedart at W ITHM THR EE M ONTHS AFTER TH E DATE O F TH E FM 3 T PUBLI­ CATION O F n a s NOTICE. A U . CLA M S. DEMANDS ANO O BJECTIO NS N O T SO FE ED W U . BE FOREVER BARRED. The dde ol tie lid pubteeton el tola Noaca la Nownbwt, 3000. PAMELA HEAD M i l Rocty Feta Road Chertobe. North Ceratne M ill Adomay tor DONALD W SCARLETT. EBOURE DONALD W. SCARLETT, PA. 1003 Ead Concord Sbed Ortendc. Ftortda 33S03 FAN. 112811 (407)423 4190 Pubtdi NowntoM ( . IS. 3000 r ’A w n r' 0hM b e t e l wet al toe odoa al l » C ty C ie ii toi at panona VteaMng to atamtoa t d tame. A l partita to Veered end edrene ■hat haw m i opporturby to be heard ■ H U neermg By ordw d t d C ty Comntition ol t d C ty d Sardont Ftortda. PERSONS W ITH O tA S S JO E S NEEDMQ ASSISTANCE TO PAR TlO P A T l M ANY O F TH ESE PROCEED M GS SHOULD CO N TA CT TH E PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA COOROM ATOR AT S304*3« 44 HOURS M ADVANCE O F TH E M EETM O. ADVICE TO TH E PUBUC; H a pareon dtctdta to appad a daddon piede vdti reaped to any mdtaroonI ol too irocaadriga. todudtog and artdwice. etokh N nd prodded by too Cty ol (FS2M 310S) Jand a Dorgherty SI ANO FOR COUNTY, led to audi notoe tor paymere al •uch havtog aopiad. t d good! wd be eok! d putdc aucaon to t d test­ ed bitdar or otdmtaa dtagoaad ol on Data ol Audton: 17 NOV. MOO Time: 1200 PM AUCTIONEER UC. NO. Uni No, Cuetomer Name, Led Known Addraw. Description ol Qoodt to be Auctoned. 430 Chad A Bnooi (Ltaa Am Johna) (Phyda Car Cottar). 3S0O 8 .R 44 Serdord. FL 33771, Booka, A IM S 3 door Mack MR-1 Tbyoto. Vln WT2AWI9C3OOO3330O 111 llru ta ll. Jemtaeon. 293S Rtogaeraod Aw. Swdord, FL 33771, •tentogbottd. FWdng petae. hoidiy t o " * . Ota. dwk. Ereartatomart cantor, Chabt, Mae. b o u t and bagt ITT Tyrone F. Noble. I Lake Monroe Tbtr. Sardord, FL 33771, TV. MMreaa. CMds bde. Turkey eookw, Mr. oodw. Couch 344 HeatowL. Ucweben. 411 Bdeune Drive Serdord. FL 33771. Couch. End table, Mac. tame, lawn Gee grde. Sewing machine. Tbaator own Lecals Lecals NOTICS OF APPLICATION FOR TAX USED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tod Richwd 8 Cattetu my. t a header el •EMNOIE COUNTY. FLDMGA by. Sretey C. Hergert. Dapdy Ctari told cetldcda(t) tor a toe deed to be tamed thereon The csrttocete n u n ber(i) end yeer(t) ol Issuance, tie deterp eon el tw property, end tw name)i) to which 4 wet CEimnCATS NO: 7M YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1M3 Deeertpton ol Properly: LEO SEC M TWP IPS ROE 31E W 290 FT OF UNSERVEYED PT (LESS E 90 FT OF W 100 FT 4 CANAL) 28-19-31-30000400000 Nonas to whkh see awed Santonl Tleta Dev, Corp toe. Al M add property being to t a Coiety ol Sammota. SUM ol nonde Uttaea euch eertdce ta(t| ehat be redeemed acecrdtog to law. the oata(i) wd ba add to tw Nghad Mddar d t a a ad bare d m . Samto County Courthouse. Sank _ FtatUg on t a 19 dry at Decembtt, 3000. d l l 00 em Peymere d Ode lee, appicaMe documereary tump Uiee end rccordtog taee era reqUred to be pdd by t a tucseedU bidder d t a ede. Fut paymere d an amoure •qud to t a Nghed Md ta due wden 34 h au l dtor t a attainted trta ol ede. Al peywaree ahel be cadi or guaranteed toetrumwe. made payable to t a Ctori el t a Cm** CouL Dated tta 1 day ol Mountow. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CMCUT COURT SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by; Undo M McKtotoy. Deputy Ctori Pubtah: Novembw 4. IS . 32. 3000 20. 334 James M. Werner. PO Do. 2730 Swdord. FL 33771. Garden Che*. Rug Show. Strtttor, w v,_- -e_ . uwl * O - b-■ M^UgfU I 423 Jeneta Tbmen. 199 Mein 8lred Geneve. FL 32733. Head beard. 440 Fabian O. L oam . 900 Akport tartt • 13M Swdord. a 33773, PuMdc November 4 15.1000 He. MCA-1SS3-144 NOTICS OF APPLICATION FOR TAX 0 (3 0 NOTICS IS HEREBY GIVEN, t a l W L K M or OeraUne C K ki. t a hottar d t a toteatu rtrd lre ta (i) (a 4 «ta d «ddettM aeto<t) tor i tar deed to be taeued tarocn. The carMoate number(t) end year(e) d tavuance. t a deeapeon d l a pnopPrty. and t a ram e(t) to which 4 wee CSR TM C ATS NO l IS IS YEAR OP ISSUANCS: 1M3 Deeotpacn ot Property; LEG LO TS 11A ♦ t3 BLK 11 DREAMWOLD PB 4 POM 0140-30404-110O-1IAD 3 IE MOO T1I7 NOTIQI OF APPUCAT10K FOR TAX DEED NOTICE « HEREBY GIVEN, trot Melinda JEdmmon or Rktard ■ r iroitiirr) toe hddw d toe keowmg 91 tar • tai deed ta be taaued raroen. The eertacets nunber(t) and year(l) d leeuanoe. toe deempaon d toe proper­ ly and toe named) to wMdi a a w aeeeeeed tataro as brtowe CSRTNCATS NO; IM T YEAR OF ISSUAJtCtl 1M3 Oeeapaon d Property LEO W M FT OF E 119 0» FT OF N 129 FT OF LOT 4 I LOTS I t TO 14 E E M CASA PAM VELAS PH 1 I 01-41-30 50H4OO6 004C) N 641-31 OAROENA FARMS PB 4 POS 13 4 14 01-21-36 M H 0000-0040 Names to i m i aeeeeeed. t o t e •pgt Oev Joint W rtue At d w d property betog to t a OrnPy d Senaata. Butt d Ftortta. Utaee euch eerttaarod) mat be redeemed accodtog la taro t a proper­ ty dteobed to n d r cartbcttad) ad be •dd ta t a htpad biddtr d t a ead Coutoouee. Sartor*. Fimda. on t a 4 day oi Decentoer. 1000. d 11O0tm Peymere d Seta tas. I wntety terrp t e n in ar« raqM J to t» pted by Vw I M biddddtatata Firt peymere d an emoue agot ta toe Npek bd ta tue edito 44 ham dtar t a adrerttaed bra d rota. M peymenta d a l be cam or to toe Ctari d toe Chart Court Dded tee II day d October. 1000 MARYANNE MORSE CLEW OF TM ORCUT COURT tEMNQU COUNTY. FLORBA by Oantdne Hertont Dwdy Ctari Pubtah Outdid 39. wd Nrotnbw 1. 313 MOO TIM A PtUO m O N PO R TAXOCtD NOTICS W MRESY OCVEH tod ttatandt d Wreetcn er P Teu ttairry. toe hddw d toe I tog cardtadeO) bee Bed odd r ■«Kt) tor a toe , yearttl d H eart, toe dtaewten d •a propemn era toe rweed) to etkh I M THB CMCUT COURT MELVM HUNTER M il KESHANDA MARTIN HUNTER todudtog any uninoem tpoueee ol t d trudeee, and at otdr paraono claiming by, toraugh. undw undi or ---m»--m» • »- W -a----■Q Elf XjVW “ * BEMMCILE COUNTY having any rt^d. otoin, tta or beared to tie ted progeny hereto NOTCS OP BALE Notoe It h e iN g e n toeL purtuam to toe Find Judgment d toe Clreui Court ol SEM INOLE Coredy. Ftortda. 1wd eat too proper|T -ey ita d to SSMBtpLS, Ceunty, REAL PROPERTY LM 32. StoCb a ---------PARK 2ND REPEAT, t d map or pld toereo to P ld Boob 13. Pago 73, ot toe Pubta Raeordt ol Bamtooti Corvey. d pubta ado. to too Nghed btatac. tor c a d i d too wad bod door ol toe Sammota Courey Courtoouaa. 301 N. Peri Avenue, lerdord, Ftortda 33771. M 1130AM on Decamber L 3000MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F e m e u rr CO UR T uv Mary SVrxge Deputy Ctori EDWARD A PRITCHARD P W TO U R O 4 RCtSSMAN. P A P.O.BOX 29194 M THB CMCUT COURT OF THB 13TH . JUCNCUL ORCUT. OP BANFORO, CASE MONO CA IS 14K NATW N BBAIC MORTGAGE CORPORATION PIABUTFF VS. TB4A M. PENDLEY, V UVBM. AND IF DEAD. THt UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES. UENORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL O TK R FARTSES CUUMMO AN SITSRSST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAMST TINA M PENDLEY) UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP TWA M PENDLEY, W ANY, MQHLANDS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. MC ; CYPRESS CLUB HOMEOWNERT ASSOCIATION, SIC4 FMSTPUJS FMANCIAL. SICJ JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UtMNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION DCFENOANT(S) RS-N0T1C8 0P NOTICE IS HEREBY O/VEN purauanl to an Order Grenbng toe Uctoe to Reed Forodoeuw Sate dded November 3. SOOO trtared to 0 4 Caae No. 00 CA 13 14K cl toe Crnxrt Court d t d 14TH Juttctd Ocua to en t tor 8EMMOLE County, I ad aal to t d tov Wad bore d m ol toe 8E9SNOLE County Courtoouaa to Swdttd. Ftortda. d 113 0 am. an tie 5to day oi Oeoantoer. 2000 toe Id­ le tax) Summery And at tog or oliiWng to hew any rigte, dto to tw preperty hereto -YOUARE HSRBBY HORFKO t a t an ocean tor tortetaee el toe totawleg preperty tetrad end held to Semtooto Caudy. FtortdeS3.747.00 to Unbad Stotaa Cunenpy het bean Med epttod you to tie Chad Coul el the n d taird t Juddd Cbad to and tor Sandneta Corey. Ftortda. Wu aw regded to aarw a oopy el i I any. to l a ipon John Root. oeeeddreeeblOOBudi Serdord, Ftortda 33773. or betore t a 2 7 * day d Nowntow, 1000, and tot teortoiai h t a Clerk d ie t C ou ld Hgdnd you tor t a ratal W O N ) d w dO C TM 3000.. U nn i OVILAJK Itru iC t M l/ tt Me M i/nug ordw to tog you aw i n a t i l d no ood to you, to t a pnhtatan d oertoto eeatotonce. Ptoeaa conUd t a ADACoarGnator d 301 North Pari Avenue. Bid N-301. Sardord, Ftortda. Torn. tOtaphcna (407)006433G ddaraton 43S7. wM t t aaritog dayo d your reoetpl *1 tta Notoe d Heating I you are hatting or take tupdrop, cal (400)0994771 Pubtah; Newrrbac I. U S , 21. 3000 U011 2000 (CMCUT COURT BEAU MARYANNE MORSE Ctori d t d Cbcut Caul By Mery Sengd Deputy Ctori M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DTSABA/TIES ACT., tng i aptctel aortact COURT ADMMSTRAT10N. al td SEMINOLE Couey CoutoouM d 4074M -4327.1400(964771 (TOO) or 1 4 00496477a Al al add property bang h t a Couty ol Bemtoeta. Stoto d Ftortde. o(i) d a l ba to tow, t a to tuch earMcatod) wd ba aoto to t a Mtfad MdItor d t a a a d bore d m , flamtada Courtly Courthouaa, Bantord. Ftortda a i t a I I day d December. 2000. d I1O0 t m PaymeTO d Sato too. appl ratita documereary damp taeee end remdtog taee are teglrod to be p e ta b y te tuoc in dU bidder d t a ede. Fid paymere d on amoue aqud I o t a tarred bldta due wONn 34 hout dtor t a ad grin d R ia el Hta Al payments d a l be cadi er tue rente ed todrumere, made payable to t a Ctari d t a CbcUl CLERK OP TH B C B C U T CO UN T SEM NOLE COUNTY. FIO M O A by; Bhbtoy a H dfart. Deputy Ctori Pubtah; November t , I I . S3. 33. MOO U031 YOU ARE NOTWED tod an acton to ardorea a tan on t a kdowtag par•ante pfoptrty In S in M i County, 1PM K Chrta Cnb - Dtjpwtenn NC-.FL 1123AM ere reqjred to aarw a capy d you wraton dttaran. 1 any to I on STEPHEN H. COOVER PtoVaTt • 330 North NJCf TAX N O TC S m HEREBY O N E R tW •ed 4Co A t Cudoden (Ptoo). t a hoktar d t a ta3oabg n n T frilt(i) has dad m d cendceta(i) tor e U i deed to be Weued tareen. The carMcato numbertt) and yaar(t) d taauanca. tadtaortpion d t a prop­ erty, end toe named) to which l aee YEAR O t M U A N C S i 1 IM Devotaon d Propw ir LSO LO T 04 DEVONSHIRE M i r PO 13 3620-33406-00000340 ftamet to whkh eeteteed: Seen W. Poae. VkM Modi A l d add property being to t a Coudy d Sammota, Stale ol Ftortdi Unteta such [if lf t iH (i) tetefl Ite STEPHEN H COOVER Florida Bar No. 03140*0 Hutohraon, Mamata bCoowr, P A ISO Norti Park A w n a Swdord. Ftortda 33773 (407)3234M1 Aiom ey tor Ftoidd Pubtah. Naw ndar 1, S .I9 .22. 3000 UQ23 b M Q d d N I Dates tta Itd e y d C MARYANM MORM CLERK OF T M O R C U T COUNT M M NOU COUNTY. FLONDA by Oeadtaa Haters. Oepubr Owe ' I TA X I NOTICS It M AESY O V E R tod le d b r i l u need to be bertt) ted year),) d tatutnee, t a deeupaon d toe property, end toe named) In eMdi I eae ataeeead tataro eweii C tfmaro^wiw n C A Tl pavr NO- Ie^ Im I YEAR OF M U AN CSi IM S Oeecipeon d Property LEG LOTS 11 ♦ 11 BIX 3 TR 1 TOWN OF 3ANFCRO PB 1 PG M 13-16469104101-OIM Names to cata(t) wd ba add to tw Idglad btadar d t a wad bard d m . Bondnoto County Courthouaa. Serdord. FVxita. on t a 4 day d 3000, d 1100 am. 1 .4 11,3000 T1T4 an toad ‘ day d Deotnber. 1003 d 1100 am we ngerod to to pad by toe ■ U ttddw d t a tale. Firt pevware da n amoue egai to toe (e gad bd to tto Ddto te t I t tw d OctotoA 9003 MARYANM MORSE CLERK OF TM ORCUT COUNT MUMP I COUNTY. FLOROA by SfwieyC Hergert. Deputy Ctari PdWdt October t 3 end itonetaw 1. 3131000 TITO NOTICE lb HERESY GIVEN, ta l d t a toagemg m t cardtattdt) tor a im taaued tareen. The ber(t) end yearttl d dteorpatn d t a properly, and ta named) to eNdi I aee assessed were 111 d Properly LEO LOT I ■UC • TR C TO VN OF SANFORO PB 1POM »-l8 4 0 4 A Q M O C-0 0 » too an ptoveari dtorray d tormadtetey tiK M fte r otfiowtet i itetetei wd ba ardarad agatod you tar t a ta ld daeantat to t a atmptand or 1DATED on O d If . SOOO (Sad) MARYANNE C MORSE Aa Ctori el t a Court B y lu iC Hardeman are regrted to ta pad by toe I M bbtea d t a rote. Fut peymere da n emoue e q v e e fe w e r m i i r t i .e e ■eeronN rw * i M r toe eP M iw e rose d Mta. A l payroemt dad be cadi w * Dded tta I I day d October, 1000. IM H YA H N i MORSE CLERK O F T )C O R C U T CO UR T SEM NOLE COUNTY. FLORM A by: Shbtoy C . Hergert. Dapdy Ctari T O MARK GARDNER. A U PARTWS CLAJMMO M TER IS T BY. THORUGH, UNOER OR AGABM T MARK GARDNER: A a PARTIES H/WMQ OR C L A tJM Q TO HAVE ANY FBQHT, TITLE OR BITER EST M TH E PROPERTY d Propobr IS O LOT I M 3T0N SQUARE PS 3 PG M 163141414 3 1 3 MOO TIM N O TC S O P to be paid by t a auocaethl Udtar d t a seta. Put peynard d an em out equd to t a repeal bid ta due addn 34 b e a t dtor t a adwrieed tana d •eta A l payment that be cash er Qu>rante#d tatenjmtnt, trwdt payabto to tw Ctori d Pa Chart Final LOT S7. CYPRESS CLUB. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 33. PAOES 38 ANO M OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEME NOLI COUNTY. FIOMOA. Dated tta 2nd day el Noventoer. DAVID J STERN. PA •01 8 UNIVERSITY DRIVE BUTE 900 CASS HOj SS-CA-1t3giS-P M RE. FORFEITURE OF M.74700 M UMTED S T X m CURRENCY. HOT10S OP ACTION TO; ANTHONY LEVEMT MEDLOCK Lad Known eddraao: 1914 MetenvBt Avenue S3T71 Ctori d Cbcut Caul BfRutlKtog Deputy Ctari ty o u aw a M IIB S T M M FLOWOA BAR NO : 711374 Aaomay tor Plated * ............................ 19.3000 Novditow 10.2000 NOTICS OP A PUMJC HSARMO TO C O ttSC nT H S ADOPTION NOTCS OF A04MBSTRATKM The tritiveeieicn d toe eelato ol ELIZABETH A HAILE deceased. r u NttTbw 00 as 1-CP. ■ penring to t d Cbcut Court tor Sememe •tored d Unde Bob'! Set Storage; 3390 W-lSti Seed Sardord. Ftortda 33771. And. due nonce having been gtoen. to t d owner or aald property BAY FMANCIAL 8AVMQS BANK. U143 MTHSORCUT COURT MANOPOR chergM tor which t d utoemgned la to aataty an owner's San el Dnen eat I t a t bega. CM Ctori record Mnot pnwitod by toe Cey ol Sardord. (FSIBtOIOS) Jand R. Doutdrty Cty Ctori Pubtah Novembw 19.3000 UI44________________________ NOTCS OP UEN SALE to accordance onto toe pruvWttie ol •04 Canto M. Mdw. 3931 1*3)1 ennd Aw. Serdord. a 33773, Mtoe. boiee, Chat, Wine rack. PubWvNovembw 19.2000 N o k d b fhtrdry ghrenl tod a Pubic wd ba hold to Cemndadon Room d tie O y HM to 3d Cty ol Sardord. Ftortdg d TOO ardaci PAL an NtveoWar IT, SOOB. to aanddat too adoption Ol an ordndtoa by t d Cty ol Sardwd. Flonda. dto d efddi b M totowe OROMANCE NO.3M7 AN OROB9MCS OF TNB C m OP SANFORD, FLOWOA. PROVONO THAT ALL GENERAL EMPLOYEES MAY ELECT TO PARTIOPAT* M THE FLOWOA RETIREMENT SY g TOI AS SET OUT M SECTION 2IBS. CHAPTER f . ARTICLE X. RETMEMENT SYSTEM OF THE COOS OF OROMANCES OP THE C m OP SANFORO BEOMNING DECEMBER 1, lOOOt PROVIDING FOR COOtFCATION. SEVERABSJTY. CONFLICTS. ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A oopy that ba aietahta d too odee ol t d Cty Ctori tor al pereone dadrmg to aaMidna t d m id . .A lp w tw tototored widdUerd diM haw an opporitoty to bd hewd M gold hearing. By ordM el toe Cty Commtodan el t d Cty ol Stadord. Ftortda. PERSONS WITH OISABUTCS NEEDMQ ASSISTANCE to PARTXaRATl M ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 3304S23 44 HOURS M ADVANCE OF THE MEETMO. ADVCE TO THE PUBUC: I a PMto appeta a daemon pedtoart d t d above hearing ha may need a wrtdtlm record oI t d praooednga. mcAjdng PLANTATION, a 33334 (094)2334000 00-44783<rM)NAT Pubidi Novembw \ IS . 2000 MTHSORCUT COURT REGULATIONS REPLACM Q THE NM ETY (90) DAT W AITM Q PEFBOO W ITH A T H t m (30) OAT W AITM Q PERIOO FOR O T Y RIUO TERM UFS MSURANCE FOR REGULAR F U X -TM E ANO REGULAR FA R T-TM E EMPLOY­ EES; AMENOMG SECTIO N 103 REPLAONG TH E NM ETY (00) DAY WAIONG PERWO W ITH A TH M TY (30) DAY W AITM Q PCIBOO FOR RM M AAR F U U rTB IS ANO REOULAR PART-TIM E EM PLOYEES W ITH C m P A » HEALTH M SURANCE: PROVDM G FOR 3EVERA BdiTY, O O td U C TB , ANO EFFCC- PROBATE HVMKM F U NUMBER m/M !-CP M RE. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH A H/ULE. 3OCEK13V1Y1310S73 i) N O TC S O P SALS PURSUANT TO CHAPTSR M NOTICE IS HEREBY O/VEN proeuwS ta wi Ordw or Ftod JudpiwrS c l F m b a u e dated Noventoer s. ______ ths cm OPBANPOROL IMS FORD 1377 FORD County, Flortda. Probate OMtten. H o * w rt« 10.2000 N O TK E O f A PUBUC HEARtWQ TO CO ffflO Cn TH E AOOTTION O f AH OROmAHCC BY T H t CITY O f BAHfOftO. FLOWOA Node* H fwtwty gh^o lh«* a Pubic Hearing wd be held to Comrwaavon Room d t d C4y H al to toe Cay ol Sardord. Ftortda. d TOO o'ctoci PM. on Nerembw 37,30M. to oontrdw 3d aiiyilinn el an onS* nance by t d Cay ol Sardord. Ftortda. Md d which a aa kdovn THS cm hawing, ha may need a V'wtdtoi record ol t d Lecals Lecals L ecals >tetean, a Lean, lie eJgaa g e t aart e -l -r d r i e r eeewrl •ott to t a M pad tedder al toe ead bam dm . ttn rmde Ceuey Ceutoouee. Berderd. Flortda. on toe 4 bay d Dtcaebw. 1000. d HPO era ere rim e d to be paid by toe U bidder d toe tata Firt peymere oi an emoue soar ta toe Nghed bd ta dm wdwria d seta. I to toe Ctari d toe Cvart Court Oded tw t l day d Octabw. 1000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF T M O R C U T COURT / �T ilt S eminole H erald Lecals Legals Lecals Lecals no nce of APPLICATION E0A TAX D U D N O nCC IS HEREBY GIVEN, to* Saul SCo. Cuatodwn (CS Land). toa hoUai oI Pa loloairy ceraAcalelt) haa Mad aakl cartMcaMi) ka a laa daad to ba laauad toaraon The eartificala numbar(a) and yaarfa) ol aauanea. toa <M*crb>aon el t a proparty. and t a nama<t) In wtach a aaa C C im n C A T I NO: l i l t TEA R OP ISSUANCE: It M DaaenpOon ol Proparty UNIT 177 niDGEW OOO VILLAS A CONDO ORB 3169 PO 288 02-90-30-S31-0000-1270 Namaa In which aaaaaaad IMoaaaod VMaa Inc. A t ol aaid proparty bang In t a C o u ty ol Sarrtnoln, Bute d nortda. Umaaa auch cart*caa<») alat ba radaarrad eccordng to law. t a proparty daaerta d In auto eam8cal*<*) ant ba aok) to t a N ^a a l blddar M t a aaal bont door. SananaN County Courtiouaa, Bantord. Etonda. on t a 4 day ol Daearrtar. 2000. a 1100 an Paynanl el Site laa. apptrabN documantary atamp laaaa and rat ordng laaa ara raqwrad to ba paid by t a aucoaaaAi btdda a t a aala. Fut paynart ol an amou* aqua to t a hrgraa Nd la dua M tM 24 h o u r abac t a adiaitaad tn a a aala. A l paymara* anal ba caah a guiranlaad InatnananL mada payataa to t a C lub a t a Cbcul Coat Datod N a I I day el Oetobar. 2000 UARYANNE MORSE CLERK OP TH E a n c u r r CO UR T SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA byShirley C Hargett. Deputy CN rt Pubtah: Oetobar 2S, and Novambar 1.8 . IS . 2000 TI7 8 lv ■'nth'. ■. *\ Wednesday. November 15. 2000 Page 7B Legals Legals Legals Lecals TAX DC ED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. t* t Sidney Ranarl or D abo nh L Rarad or Dana Rararl-LacMar. t a holder a t a toloMng carthcalali) haa Mad aald carW adali) tor a laa daad to ba laauad taraon Tta cantor*** numbarta) and yaart*) a laauanoa. t a daaettpaon a t a proparty. and t a narra<l) to Mach a area aaaaaaad la'ata aa Utowa CER TW CATS NO: IM O YEAR OP ISSUANCE: It M Oeaertphon a Property LEO LO T 21 BLK A LITTLE PEARL LAKE HEIGHTS PH I PO 87 17-21-28-6Q2-OA0O-0310 Namaa to amen aaaaaaad Ronald 8 « il C o A « Custodkan (Ptoo). N hddar a toa totoMng catincalaO ) haa Mad aald cartticaN(e) tar a bu daad to ba laauad toaraon The oartflcata numbar(i) and yaart*) a aauanea. toa daacnplion a toa ptpparty. and toa namalt) to artach • waa ■raaaad la/ara at toaowa: CERTIFICATE NO: 847 YEAR OP I88UANCE: I8 M DeaotWen a Pro|*ty IF O IO T 4 HARDENS ADO PB 7 PQ 71 31-1801-60200000040 ______ Namaa to aracn aaaaaaad Fienctoa Caah A l a and proparty being to too County a Bomtooto. Blato a Flortdn Ur*tea aucti carttoca**<*) Y a l ba radaamad according to law, tia preparty doacrtiad to aucti centocate<i) wd ba add to toa hrgnaat bidd a ta toa watt hont door. 8orr4nao County Courtoouaa. Bantord. Florida, on toa I I day a Oacambar. 2000. a 1100 am. Paymaa a Sale laa, append* documantary alamp tar a* and raooritng laaa ara raqukad to ba pad by toa auooaaaU blddar a toa eaM Ftrt paymara a an a m o rt aqua to toa I*s7>a*t bid N due M tw i 24 houra aba toa advartNad nma a paymara* d ia l ba caah or Inatnimara. mada payabla to to* Ctorb a to* Ckcul a la i dead lo be laauad fw aon. The carMIcato nurrtm\%) and yaarti) of laauanoa, tha daacrtpdon of Via proparty, and Via namaft) In which R waa NOTtCSOP APPUCATXM FOR TAX DEED A l a and proparty batog to toa Corrty a SanitooM. 8u*a a Florida Urtaaa auch carttoc*M<*) a la ba radaamad aooordtog to law, t a prop­ erty daaertad to such certtocaa*|i) w « ba add to tw Mebaa bktoar a t a a a a boa door. Samaioia Courty Courtiouaa. Bantord. Florida, on t a 4 day a Oacambar. 2000, a 1100 am Pa ymanr a Sale laa. applcabia documantary alamp taiaa and noonSng Iim m rvqund to bi pad by Vm aala. F u l paymaa a an am oirt aqua to tie Ngbaa bid la due adtito 24 hourt aflar tie adrartaad tma a payment* anal ba caah or ■ad toobwnanL mado payable to tia CJart a toa CkoR Court Dalad tM 1i day a Oetobar. 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OP TH E CM CUfT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORDA by. Shtrtay C. Hargart. Deputy C N n PubSati Novantoet I. 8. IS . 22.2000 TITS a Court. Daisd Vto 1 day of Novambar, 1000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE ORCUTT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA b y OeraMne Halted. Deputy CNrt *ubWc Novantoar I . IS . » . 28. 2000 CER TW CAT1 NO: 10 2 YEAR O f ISSUANCE.' ItM DaaenpOon of Proparty: SEC 02 TWP 209 ROE 30€ B€Q 1902 M FT 8 A 70 74 FT E O f NW COR RUN N ft? DEG 21 MIN 06 SEC E 172-86 F T S 95 DEO 40 MM 45 SEC E M 02 FT N 78 DEO M MVf 01 8EC E 27.47 F T 8 11 DEG 50 SEC E 1S3 95 F T N 7S DEO 07 MIN 50 BEC W 288 0 FT NLY ON CURVE 148 F T TO S C O 02 20-30-300031C-0000 Namaa In abicb aaaaaaad Sanford A l of aald proparty bang In Via County of SarTwvoia. State of Florida Umaaa auch oartmcaia<a) anal ba radaamad k w >Jn Q lo law. Via prop arty daaertoad In •urfi carWsto<a) wai ba add lo Vta Nghaal blddar al Via waal Irani door. Sammoto Courty Courtiouaa. Sanford, .Honda, on Via 19 day of Oacambar. 2000. al 1100 am Paymanl of Bala laa, appftcabta documantary alamp taiaa and raoortSng laaa ara r a jjn d to ba paid by Via auocaaaM blddar al Via aala. Ful paymanl of an amount aqjaf to Via N^iaal bid la dua wanin 24 hours aflar Via adimmaad Rms of aala. A l paymanti ahaI ba caah or payabla to Via Ctort of Via CbtuR Coy . ^ Datod N a 1 day of Novambar, 2000. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, F IO R O A by. SNrtoy C . Hsrgsrl. Dapufy Oarti PubRah: Novambar 15, 22. 29. and Oacambar ft, 2000 TAXDCSO NOTICe IS HEREBY GIVEN. toll 8aM iC o Aa Cuetodan (Unoota), toe holder of t o toaow*nfl cerancato<*| haa Mad laid cwiM caa*(t ) tor • laa died lo be Mauad toaraon. Tha oetMcaae raartoartt) and yaart*) ol taauanca t a datoVHtfi oI t a pnp* arty, a n ) toa narna(i) In which I a n NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, toal Saul SCo Aa Cuatodwn (CSLANO). toa hotoar el toa toba ng earttocata<t) haa Nad aald caritocato(i) tor a laa daad to ba laauad toaraon Tha carttocala nwrbarta) and yaart*) of taauanca. toa daauXbon ol toa prop­ arty. and toa nama<i) in which a waa aaaaaaad latara aa toaowa: CERTIFICATE NO IS4I YEAR OP ISSUANCE: It M Oaacnpbon ol Properly UNIT 228 RIOOEWOOO VILLAS A CONDO ORO 3189 PO 988 02 90-30-591-0000 2280 Namaa m which aaaaaaad Rtogawood VMaa Inc. A l ol lard proparty bamg In Vw County ol PeninoN. BUM ol Flood* Untoa* auch carttocata<*) ahai ba radaamad eoconSng to law, toa prop­ erty daaettoad to auch certRcew (») wM ba aoto to toa hr^wal brddar al toa waal bora door. BanwioN Coirty Couthouaa. Bantord. Ftortda. on toa IS day ol Daoarrbar. 9000. al 1100 un. Paymanl oI SaN Na, appAr ahN documentary alamp laiaa and raoerdtog laaa ara raqMrad to ba paid by toa lu ecin bd Mddat at toa aala Ful paymara el an a rm rt equal to toe hbpieal bid N due wAhln 34 hour* altar toa adrarbaad b ra 01 U H . A l paymaraa aha* ba caah or guaranteed toairumani. mad* payabto to toa Ctorh ol to* Orem C ow l Datod tola 2000. 1 day ol NoyartAiar. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMPIOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by ShMay C. Hargart. Deputy Ctork Publah: November 6, IB. 22. 29. 2000 U087 - >. i ^c<v ,c e l j : f y , ‘StniAf CtKtnl Florida Starting October 1st. Single Copy and Rack sales will be handled by Central Florida Distributing Call Edward Kramarcick Lorrie Kramarcick (321) 229-0740 (321) 229-0741 •Single copy price will be 50t each. If you would like to sell the Seminole Herald or have a rack at your business please call us. 'V I I I —•—3£: i - • I I I I I I I I I . „ V M V The Seminole Herald $29“ Limited Time Offer Twice a Week! j Name: Address: | [ ] Bill Me ___ | L ] Check Enclosed Cit',: State:___Zip: Phone: i Bring or M ail: JjemtooteHeraldj 300 a M771 j|407} 3^*2611 M H M M J �Page 8 R Wednesday, Nmember 15. 2000 Legals L eg a l s NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ihat Saul ACo As Cuttodun (Lincoln), fh# ho*cSef of th# following certifi­ cated) hat Ned %**3 cert*ca»e<») lor a U i deed Id be asued Ibereon The certificate number(*) and year(i) of Ksuance, iht dasenpfcon of the prop­ erty. and the nuttafi) m which N wat astetted htfaft at follows CtR TlFfCATX NO: T it* YEAR O f ISSUANCE: 1HA Deecnpeon ol Property LEO SEC 05 TWP ?0S ROE 3?E W 1/2 0 f SW 1/4 OF NW 1/4 OF SW 1/4 (5 AC) 05-20-32 300-03304)000 Names in which attested Roy SThorbOume A l of Mid property being In the Counfy of Seminole. State of Ftonda. Unleu such certrfeafefa) lhafl be redeemed eetorriog to law. Che prop­ erty described in *uch certfcalefa) wA be told lo the fvghetl tedder al the wetl fftmi door. Seminole Counfy Courthouse, Sanford. Ftonda.,. on '(he 16 day of December. 2000, el 11 00 am. Payment of Sale tee. applicable documentary stamp laiea and recordng feet are required to be pud by (he aucceashi bidder at Che at Fu4 payment of an arroad equal lo H « higheal tad to due wfifwi 24 hour* alter Che advertised Arne of Sato A l payments shal be cash or guaran­ teed tostrumanf. made payabto lo ffa Ctortt of r>e CeaA Court Deled tea 1 day of November. 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT 6EMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by: Shriey C Hergert. Deputy Cto* PubHh November S. 19. 22. 29. 2000 U0C9 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DECO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Haf Saul ACo Aa Cusfodtoh (Uncoin), the holder of the loAowmg certifi­ cate^) has Ned aaid cmSficalef») lor a Lai deed Id be toeued Hereon. The certAcate raarbarffi) end year(t) of toauance. the deacrtpbon of He prop­ erty. and the nema(a) In which I was assessed to/are aa loAowa: CERTIFICATE NO: 2S1B YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IB M Description of Property LEG LOTS 11 A 12BLK D TR A CT 30 SANLANDO SPRINGS PB 4 PG 62 Of 21-2S-5CK-300D4110 Mai Vu A l of said property being In Ha County of Semmoie. Stale of Florida Unless such certihcafafi) shal be redeemed aooonSng lo law, the propany u n D O fa n sucn csrunctwii) w* ba aoto to tot h^ym t tedder al to* wwal ktek door. Sanwioto Couity Cotetoouae. Sanlord. Fiona., on to. 15 day d December, 2000, al 11.00 a m. Peymen ol Salt to*, tppacabte documentary atamp ta.aa and reoordmg teat aro required to be paid by Via auocwtakJ teddar al Via aaw Fut payirwnl vf an amount aqua! to toa Nghaal bk> W dua m v * i 24 houra akat toa advaniaad i ™ ol tala. A l paymanla that ba cath or guaran­ tied twbumem. mute payable to Vm Ctoik ol Via Cacu< Court. Dated tow 1 day ol November. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Vial Sati ACo Aa Cutkxkan (Uncoto), toa hotow ol toa tokowkig cartikcalati) hat Nad taid cartVicala (t) toy a la . daad to ba Wauad Viataan Tha cortificala num bai(t) and yaaRa) ol laauanca. Via daacnpuon ol Via proparty. and toa nama(t) In which 6 wat u w tw d k 'n at M o w CERTIFICATE HO: 1714 YEAR O F tttU A N C S : 1«M Oaacrtpkon ol Proparty: LEO LO T 14A BRANCH TR EE PB 25 PG 50 2521-30-5I I -0005014A Nwnaa ti which aiaauad Linda M A l ol ta d proparty baing to Via County ol Samnola. Stata ol Flortda Uniaaa auch ca<Wlcala(t) aha! ba ladoamad according to law, Via proparty da-acrtwd to auch caitMcaMd) w « ba aoto to Vw Nghatt taddaf at toa watt Iron! door, Bamtoola Couity Courthouaa. Sanlord. Florida, on Via 15 day ol Dacantoar, 2000. al 1100 am Paymam ol Bala laa. apparabW documentary atamp ta ia t and raoordtog toaa ara ragMrad to ba paid by toa auooaaaAV blddar al toa aaia. Fua paymam ol an amount aqual to Via Nghaal bid la dua wthln 24 houra efW toe edwerbaed Im a d tala. A l paymanla that ba caah or guaran* toad toakLanam. mada payabto to toa Cterkol toa Ctoa* C o w l Dated IhW 1 day ol Novambai. 2000. MARYANNE MORSE C L E W O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA b r Oarakkna HtetoTO. Daputy Cterk Pubtah: Novambar 6. IS . 22. 29. 2000 U073 L eg a l s Leca ls TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, toat SMnay Ranarl or Daborah L Ranart or Diana Ranart-lachlar. toa hokter d Via knowing cartMcala(a) hat Mad aald cart*ic«te(i) tor a la . daad to ba n sued toereon Tha certhcate rum bar(i| and yaada) d teauanoa. Via OBiuipwn oi cne property, ena me named | In which I w.a i ttetaed k 'tia at bkowa: C E R T V K A T I NO: >M 0 YEAR O F ISSUANCE: 1661 Dttcrtpdon M Proparty: LEG LO T 21 BLK A U T IL E PEARL LAKE HEIGHTS PB 8 PO 17 17-21-29-S02-OA050210 Hamel in which n t r tt t rt Ronald J. Spiairo A l ol aald proparty balng to toe County d Samnote. Suta d Florid. Unteaa auch cartAcate(a) dia l ba rodeamad according to law. Via proparty daacrtbad to auch cart5cate(a) wM ba told to Via Nghaal btddar at Via watt kora door, Santnoto Coufy Comtoouaa. SanlonL Florida, on tot 4 day d Dacambar, 2000, al 1100 am. Paymam ol Sate tea, app5rM4a documentary atamp laiaa and room Aig toaa tia latytead to ba paid by toa lu cc tttA l bkktar d toa aaw F U paymam d an m i l atywl to Vh N ^iaal bid la dua iH N n 24 howa alter Via edvartte.il bna d Bate A l paym am tha l ba caah or guamnteed r*tnrrwrti, to o * peyaoie » t o Clark d to . O c u t Court Dated Via 16 day of Octabar. 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT CO UR T SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by: Shktey C . Htegtet. Daputy Cteik PubtefL Novarrtoar 1 .1, 13 22.2000 TITB a COOkJS I STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Seoul Boteavard Suite 4X Tampa. Flortda 33607 Talaphona (613477(006 CAsave (4414 PiVAah Novamtwr t , 15.2000 M TH E CM C U IT COURT O F TH E H TH JUDICIAL CVtCUTT O F FLORIOA M A N O FO R S C M M O U COUNTY GENERAL JUM SO Km O N DIVISION CASS NO. 05CA-1775-I4W Norwaal BteA Mnnaaou. NjBonal Aaaocwbon. .a Tnatea, tor toa negmerea n o o w i or upnon une Mongaga Loan Trot! 1909-C, AtaalBackad CarkRcalaa. Sanaa IM 5 C . wkhout racouraa. PLAINTIFF. va Schartena Chaaaa. Note Chaaaa. al YOU APE NOTIFIED toil an action lor kndoaura of mortgage on Via W o m fl daacrtbad proparty: LO T 11. BLOCK E. W INTER SPRINGS. ACCOR WHO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK IS. PAOE St ANO 82. PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Cod*. (SfaMaraU. PA 40 lOBoyacoul Boulevard Soila 4S0 Tampa. FL 33007 on o> before M rty day. trgm toe al. DEFENDANTS HOT1CS OF Legals L eg a l s ■ M m of which H 301 North Parti Annua. Sanford. Florida 32771. Tha m l M l the proparty altuatad to Samnote County. Flortda. daacrtnd aa; Lot 6. KAW3LA CREST, aoconkng to Vm ptol vm o d u noordad to Flat Book 40. Pag. to, Pitoto Record, ol Semncto County, Florida, al pubic aate, to toe Nghaal and bail tedder, lor caah al Via watt from door d VW Banknote Comty Courthouaa to SanlonL Florida, at 11.00 a m , on Norambar X . 2000. Dated at Sanlord. FTonda tow Start day d Oclobai. 2000. " V you ara a patten w V it d t - L eg a ls L eg a ls FAYE J. WILLIAMS. UNKNOWN rapraaoraaVva'a atlomay ara tat lorth SPOUSE O F FAYE J WILLIAMS, _____ AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSESSION OF TH E SUBJECT ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED TH A T PROPERTY. Caaa N o M -2 «0 CA -14B. of Vw C l n l Court of tha isTh JudKtaJ CktuS m and tor Sememe County, Florida whereto AAMES CAPITAL CORPORATION la Plaint* and FAYE J WILLIAMS; UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F FAYE J. WILLIAMS. _____ AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSESSION O F TH E 6U8JECT PROPERTY ara determent. I M l ta l lo tia N tpatl anj fatal bMrtai lot oaah at toe W EST FRONT DOOR of f a Bamlnota Counfy Courthouaa. to Saraord.Ftonda.al 11:00 t-iiLdn Vie 30 day of Ntrrambar. 2000, Via toftorrtog daacrtbad prcparly i t M l forth to safe) Final Judgment. to at: Lot 83, and Vial part of Lot 82 *■ - a -a - „|a Oa n o W a U fIW W -f f| Pfpn H allTO moal Southerly comar of aafd Lot 82 and run North 00 dtjvaaa $700* Eaal. 131(7 toaf to Via SouViaaat sat court art required to Na S a t obyecbon. w *i Ida court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE O F TH E FIRST PUBLICATION O F TH IS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER TH E DATE O F SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Sananofa County Courthouaa. 301 N. Parti A nnua, SuSa N301, Sanford FL 32771 al ADALtoa (407)6(5-4227 within 2 working rtayt of yo u racaipf of tow Nodoa, f yuo ara hearing or voloa Impaired, cal 1 (0 0 4 5 5 5 7 7 1 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F TH E CM CUTT COURT BYM vySboupa Deputy Cterti Douglaa C. Zahm. P A 1 M X US Hfghmy 10 North SuaaSOO Ctearwater.FL 33754 (727)535-4511 a — - ■to -l-a JI w iom iy w - IrUffiDi! Pubtah: Nonmbat 5. IS . 2000 A W A 131 BETHUNE CIRCLE. SANFORD, FL 32771 DATED Vila 1rt day of November, Bf TH E C W IK r COURT OF TH E EKWfTEENTH JUDICIAL CM CUfT OFFLOfUDA M A N O FO R B E M M O U COUNTY 2000 Get It All M RE: ESTATE OF RUTH UAGOEUNE CLOW. NOTICE O F A DtSit TFU n O N (O naPR ) Tha aB wWWMton d toa atoala d RutoMagdaknaCtow.daoaaaad.Fla Numbar 05P20-CP, la pandtog to Via Ckcul Court, tor San a iuto Coitoty, Flortda. Probate DNMton. toa addroat d which la: P 0 Boa 80*6 Sanlord. Florida 327724009 Tha nama and adlroai of to . HunampapK Jw t)cu vwytMg jeu coUUm i Mrf, Batch, Florida 33401. Tafaphona (407)355-2431. 1-5005554771 (TTXn. or 1-5004554770, (V ), Wa Florida Rafay Samoa. MARY ANNE MORSE Aa dark of aald Cowl By Mary Sfroupa A l DioiXv fliirl LAW O F F K E O F MARSHALL C W ATSON. P A VIDELLA I. MCCRAY. OEOROE MCCRAY. STA TE O F FLORIDA, A N O ___ _ AN UMUtOWN PERSON Vf POSSESSION O F THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY. rlHinolvMatMHonivMcn. Uonvy'HaiXi'InlvrvWn Ri«twi*E(taWi>AMs Rvap*i •CaEer* ■Pdto •Sport* Subscribe May! Seminole Herald 407/322-2611 2000 55— B usiness MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by: SNrtay C . Haiavt. Daputy Ctorti ST **• **■ U070 » O r r o x n i N in u $REWARD$ APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. M CELEBRITY QPHER byLuHCmpoa off»5M cwMtan | M n tyta MEidiWMitiN0(hN«vdikrK T& fidm :Atv*P 'JXLVZVOWZN APPLICATION FOR TAX D U D NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, rial Saul ACo. Aa CntodMn (Pan). Via CL Court W ITHIN TH E LATER OF TH R EE M ONTHS A FTER TH E DATE O F TH E FIRST PUBLICATION O F TH tt NOTICE OR TU H TY DAYS AFTER TH E DATE O F SERVICE O F A CO PY O F TH IS N O TICE ON THEM. SLTJXWCLI toad inairumanL made payable lo Va dark of Via Ckctel Court Dated tow I day of N cm rtr. 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F TH E d R C U fT C0L5H SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA by Sfkrtey C . Hergert. Deptfy Cle « CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT CO UR T By Mary Gtokp* Deputy dark ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF ChraaopharT Fulmar Budar AHoadk P A 3165 S Conway R d . Sfe E Orlando. Ftonda 32512 (407)X1 -5200 Pubuh November A 15. 2000 U077 Sanancia County Ftonto. M 1100 A M on Via S*i day of December. 2000, Vie toioalng deeotoed proper­ ly ee eel toflh to ead Ftoef Judgment tow*: LO T 37, GARDEN LAKE ESTATES UNIT 3, ACCOftDfNQ TO TH E FLAT TH ER EO F RECORDED IN FLA T boot 25. pages 71 and 72 O F THE TJWLHJL VT AQZZWRB Z UO VR0 ZDBLZNLX ZD HVEL ZNL J 0 0 K• Y J Z » DP ZUD F t OL.' - VXZNQX EDLTZKLX PREVIOUSSOLUTION: Hot*fiinmndtonr.nvwiMondbfio begmogsofal ean.*—Fraridh0. Rooaevel ■h* hoc lance Pleaaa contact Court adnknteirator X I N. Park Annua. Suae N X 1 , Sanlord. Florida 32771, (4074651227 a il 4227. wkhn 2 working dayt of your racalpl of tow ncAca of tondoura tala. V you a n hearing impaaad. cal 1-500455 «R ti Florida Bar No 371345 m ic h a f l a p v l e . p a 1255 W Granada B M . Suae 1 Ormond Beach. FL 32174 Tatepturw 19044154007 PidtohNonm bar A 15.2000 , For Information leading To Recovery of Qrwn 2000 6x12 Haulmaifc Trailer, Designed as Concession Stand Containing Restaurant Equipment. Stolen on Oct. 27 ,2 0 0 0 from Town Center Apts. Has 5 ft Service r Window on Passenger side, to ll W t-T W -ilW .,M „ �Seminole Herald You can (a* your ad to 407-323-9408 900 ft French Ave., Sanford 32771 •P. 0. Box 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office la open to serve you Monday through Friday, 6 am •S pm DEADLINES: Wednesday, November 15. 2000 CLASSIFIED Paving for vour classified ad; W * gladly accept Mastercard or Visa. W * also wM take cash or a personal check Advertiser* who wish to be b «e d can make arrangem ents at the time their ad It placed Pleas* keep In mind that ads in the Personal* (d a ta . 2 1 ), Business Opportunities (d a ts . 55) 5 Oarage Sales (2 17) require payment In advance. In the event you need to change your ad It you need to change your ad while It Is running, please give us a c a l and we will maka the change lor the nest available edition. Please check your ad on the first day ol publication It you find an error, please c a l us Immediately and we w e correct the error lor the nest publication. W e are response!* lor Vie first Insertion only and only lor the cost ol the first insertion. Thursday lor the Weekend edtlon. A 4 In* minimum apple* to privet* party ads Certain ad* and datsXlcatlon* require prepayment 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 IB 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Home Health Cara Elderly Car* Health A Beauty For Sal* Cemetery Lota Reminder Services Luxury Items Computer/TV Personal* Healthcare Lost A Found 8pedal Notices Nursery A Child Car* Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services FINANCIAL 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities Financial Services Money to Lend Mortgages Page 911 EM PLOYM ENT 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storage/Offic* For Rent Career : i Consultants J Resumes Education A Training Help Wanted Employment Wanted REAL ESTATE RENTALS 91 Apartments/ To Share 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 98 Retirement Homes 97 Apartmenu ■ Furnished 99 ApartmenU • Unfurnished 100 Condominium Rental* 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Dupies/Trlplex 107 Mobil* Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouse/Rental Spec* 115 Industrial RenUls 61—Money to Lend 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of State Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Properly For Sale 148 Mobile Home LoU For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sal* 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobil* Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sal* 71—H elt Wanted 181 Appliances A Furniture For Sale 183 Television A Stereo/Radio 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment M ISCELLAN EO US 199 Pets A Supplies 200 Uvestock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 231 Cars For Sale □ □ 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 238 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcycles/Bikes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehldes/Campers For Sale 243 Trailers For Sale • 245 Farm Equipment SER VICES 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antique/CoOedibiei 215 BoeU A Accessories 217 Garage Sale* 219 Wanted to Buy 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Remodeling 254 Air CondWonlng Klt-N-Carlyle 1 h!n6 ' 255 Alterations 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 Celling Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Child Care Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 DrywaH 278 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvement* 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Sendees 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakefront Clearing 285 Landscaping 288 Laundry Services 71— HEir Wanted mat* a w t 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Sendees 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 Oil, Lube A Filler 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pesl Control 298 Plano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Smal Business 308 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radio 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 Wei Drilling 319 Window Washing A Tinting J 71— H elp Wanted 71— H elp Wanted R eU II O u s t 8 vc Friendly a dependable. Computer skis* preferred. Cortege Garden, 105 E. J 1st St Bts 100, Sertord, 407*320*00 employment drug screen reqiired. Max rseiene to: 250 Memettonal Partway 8to 228. H a rro w R . 32746 or lax: 4074044111. Low Monthly Ppels. 1 Day Svc. No Fee Just Good SV8 For App 1477-741414. (2445) 71—H elp Wanted * ADHE8IVES* WE TRAIN $11 HR Local Work 1 4 0 0 4 2 1 -2 0 1 1 P T help wanted, Admmrttretrv* Assistant. Monday Vvu Friday. 92 X p m Answer (t o n . *x. (M e w*y, mat Fax resume, 407424-1)44 or Erne): lotertameOlakelounlain* com Apply: Marriott Courtyard. 135 M erm Sonal Pkw y, Lake Mery ?Q6Enr Convenient Spacious Affordable W k rJr r " ' ^ V V $300 OFF 1st Months Rent WenkuMU y e u t k id s one • Spacious Apartment* with large Closets • Lake Front • Volleyball • Sparkling Pool • Tennis Courts * e a ----a a - a * . ■* - -> riwmVj raycfwCK, o i (i Country /V Style City Jk ' • C A j j . a Living I (407) m m m1 . . rtotnvn/iie 1■ l 1^ uui rrappor wmrma YYe Currently recruiting the following positions: Accounts P»y»ble/Gen. Cashier Country Lake Guest Service Agent Telephone Operator Apartments Club Livsl Host (ess) PM Room Service (P-T) PM Server 2714 Udgswood Av*.. Sanford • 330-5204 Contact Oarrrl Robinson A C RO SS Hilton I Trssps, ■ T o O e g # ♦ ♦ This Is ■ great opportunity for you to enjoy the um s great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow theta Instructions. t. Ads will be scheduled to am for 2 days. 2. Price of Item must be stated In the ad and be St 00 or leas. 3. Only t Hem per ad and 1 ad per household per weak. 4. You should call and cancel as soon as Ham sells. 5. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. S. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented In person lully 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. ranciHEia mmmsns Radford's frequent co-star Offlc* worker Take a breath Restaurant worker Pasta place Realm R od------- boo h e im h h b a m u u y y mm ejisb uaa u m a s iM H E1BUHH0H [DSmiyg M aaaa auuuu HHiim u u u iiy g H iia n a uuiMiiraHS Ml;l [•][-]11131:1 Will 13 HHH MIIB □@OMl2]@ HH UnS® uaniHBizj a a a s m y n eetens to Agency tor WorU ort* imovabon. bureau ol Workforce Program Support P.0. Box 10919. TaSah*****, Flonda. 3202. Alt. L Kmght Re: JO F L *2129434. Not at all Savage Skillful deceit Social group Tropicm basket fiber Cal lor Answers • Touchlon* a notary Phone* 954pwmeue* 1-900*60-4500 ext, code 000 r~ Want to be treated like a professional? NOW HIRING line clearance tree trimmers, crew leaders and trainees. Vacation, Holidays, Healthcare, ESOP, drug free, valid drivers license. EOE. > i— & IS 14 10 18 1 to M 12 T7— Top 40 Rome Cook's pot Cry Funny person Medicinal root la concerned Division word — -do-well Hourglass fill Rscflfrick shape Nerve network Raised Wish undone Sin Zodiac sign Spanish gold 32 5T3B 7m U O 2000 by N E A . Inc �PQgC 1011 Wednesday, November 15.2(HK> Seminole Herald You can fax your ad to 407-323-M06 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 32771 • P. O . Box 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office I* open to eerv* you Monday through Friday, S am •S pm DEADLINES; DeedKn* S S p m on Monday lor Wednesday paper and 5 pm. Thursday for tie Weekend edition A 4 line minimum ■pp*ee to prhral* party ads. Certain ad* and etassiheetton* require prepayment 11 12 13 14 15 16 IB 19 Home Hearth Cere Elderly Cara Health A Beauty For Sal* Cemetery Lot* Reminder Service* Luxury Item* Computer/TV 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Healthcare Lost 6 Found Special Notice* Nursery A Child Cere Weight Management Hypnoele Health Insurance Legal Services 21 Personal! 45 Debt Consolidation | 55 Business Opportunities ' 57 Opportunities ' 59 Financial Service* 61 Money to Land 63 Mortgages 71—H elp Wanted CLASSIFIED 322- 2611 In the event you need to change vour fld: If you need to change your ad while It I* runntng, please give u* * ee* and w* vrl* msks the change lor the nest IV *lab l* edition. Pleas* check yo u rxd on the Ural day of publication. II you find an error, plecsc css u* kranedaw y and w* wR oorreef #)* error tor the nest pubteatlon, W * era responses* for the ^ftrat k— rtlon only end only for the coat cf the Erst Insertion._____________ ____ / 255 Attentions 250 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 256 Automotive 200 Buah Hogging 201 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinet* 263 Carpentry 204 Carpet 0 Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 260 Celling Repair 207 Ceramic THe 200 Child Car* Center* 200 Claaning Service* 270 Concrete EM PLOYM ENT 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storege/Offic* For Rent 67 Career. Consultants 69 Resume* 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment tts l!M ? l» IL -f REAL ESTATE RENTALS 91 Apartment*/ To Share 93 Room* For Rani 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Home* 97 Apartment* - Furnished 99 Apeitment* •Unfurnished 100 Condomlnum Rental* 101 House* Furnished 103 House* Unfurnished 105 Dupiea/Tripiex 107 Mobile Homes For Rant 111 Resort Vacation* 114 Warehousa/Renlal Space 115 Industrial Rental* 141 Home* For Sale 143 Out of Stale Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For 8*1* • 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sal* 153 Acreage Lot For Sal* 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobil* Homes For Sal* 169 Real Estate Wanted 160 Businas* For Sale 163 Waterfront Properly For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale 95— R oommate 71—H elp Wanted 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions AUTOMOTIVE 271 Construction M ISCELLANEO US 272 275 270 277 270 270 200 201 199 Pel* A Supplies 200 Lh/estocfc/Ferm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AnUque/Collectlblea 216 Boat* A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy Delivery Service* Dryer** Electrical Fence Handy Man Hauling Home Improvement* Irrigation a Repair 202 Janitorial Sendee* 203 Jewelry a Repair 284 Lakefront Claanng 254 Air Conditioning 117—Commercial R entals 103— H ouses * U nfurnished W a n ted * 161 Appliances A Furniture For Sale 1B3 Television A Stereo/Radlo IBS Computers For Sals 187 Sporting Goods 169 Office Supplies 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 107 Restaurant Equipment denar*! Labor Jmmed openings In a ( area* al metal labrtcsbon, 4Shr wk. Exceasnl benefits. Tube Tec (Sanford) 407-3234)040. Stucco People WsrSadt Lam 1/or Paying for vnur classified ad; W* gladly accept Mastercard or Vtaa Wa also wa take cash or a personal check. A d v e r t t a e r a who wtoh to be billed cen mek* arrangement* at Ih# Urn* their ad le placed. Pleas* keep In mind that ad* in the Personal* (etas*. 21). Business Opportunities (das*. 55) 6 Oarag# Bale* (217) requlra payment In advance. 200 Laundry Sendee* 267 Lawn Services 268 Lags! Services 269 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 Oil. Lube 6 Filler 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 296 Ptsno/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 8k*ng 305 Small Business 306 Stained Glee* 307 Swimming Pool Sendees 308 Tsrmrte Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Sendee 313 TV/Redto 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 31BWelDMIng 319 Window Washing A Tinting 141— H omes F or S ale to*W. T T lC S n S T R E S E tFFORflAniF HOMES VfNUIRI I I'flIJf'l(I'llS H oueakeapec/JanHoctal Person: For local agency, toor care, ganarai deenng. I qN martenence, etc FuT time tritti great benefSs The Qrove CounseAng Center. (407) 327-1765 ext 117. 97— A partments F u r n ish e d iflA/lW. A£. tsao/momn. 1« i lest lO IS E m A re, Sanford. 407132-9795 217— G a r a g e S a les stacco Iretdera Used toots > tins 407-375-111B. DOYLE'S RENTALS 73— Employment Wanted Sanford 1/1 With Front Parch. Ig Room*. Heel/Air, 3425/400 Sanford 1/1 Blngl* FairWy. Heal a Air. Private S425/400 talord an BpMPan. W Ms— BR Shower, CHAI64d«2S Sanford 4/1 Wtti Carport Wei a Septic. «/-2 acras 3600300 OOTLI REALTY, M C 1407)1134416 WE RENT a SELL HOME* u*. cable. A/C. Indry. we, sac. dr, resident frombus. Only drug •d apply. 407-330- 118— O ffic e S pace F o r R en t PAUL O S B OR N E a Office* For Raid. WKNnl, peniboned room*, A/C, privet* Business & Services Directory VIAOSLA. www.WetQOO.aaa (ITRUMOG s I TUE M ■ is As UA. MOOpar M wa Ass* Help Wasted 2 7 9 -H a u u n c 280-Health I nsurance 287-L awn S er v ic es 294-P ainting Hntortor/Ejrtthor PiMfeiQ ■Pm itfi WyNnfl Real Eetata •25 Y m Oonl Delay •C*0 Todeyl 40742247*7 . i Nseaeaary FraeleatairaMna ATTM CO IffU ia, DOSINET PERSONS WORK wdM I m oots HTJAMrae 4— year m FO FULL Trratafl Vsadtaa t a n a , karaku l IM SIhpali tiro sredadJ Rra t kata wee tsralrieast (W yiLOill. 281-Home Ejcp#rt*fX# lirw ffd (W> • 299-Plumsing OUALITY CAhB PLUSSBMQ COMMERCIALA RESIDENTIAL i ptjmbing sendoe. sendo Sc A M I - R o o f in c Im provem en t FU 117 xneAl AnAntaeTWeC Cornpiein Spedailring In W ood Frame Home*. Free Esbmatae. 407-440- PAYDAY<177)144-71*1. ■AST WORK) OMPsyl Baa UW pira s week ■ !**♦■■» *M. 104. ........... CMml Sra(100)7470M4. 011AT OPPORTUNITY. Pei awd l l he—* ssst pradwia CrS 1 Nysswwb(*00)*JT4)]TJpasS7JIJ. i Iswsaprtsss l10 s 14 tUMAA M a M UAMJtO. M140It MlAO.11aMS7.MIA0 (0 iM IR14IAO. OS—. Pkarar (KOm-MO Stan IMB 285-Landscaping STEELBUILDO/OJ-FALLCUAXANCB-MsWM l w factory Sirast priest: IW liH IH I; IMOs 19*11140; WsUOsIMILSM. Otaar itaai avtaUta. Tbsra wssT InU Call tatap (SOOI1M-MM, rat. ISO. m ^ n Burk C o n s t Barvlc* Taaal*tBeds/Mlsc for Salt' WOLFFTAMONOBEDS. TraMkraal Bey DIRECTas* KAVE1 Cl— itrliWaww UMa Sns I1W.D0 LowMewkly . HLEECalofCrain CJTOOAY1(*00)*41-HIQ a. Ajn 13-14. M Ccrpe-UA CMKSSOpUJOU. FACTORY COBCT FOOL HEATERS. Hasp Ora lip rlrarli NraVUssd. Dekyewntfer: Wni i p e w (100))) J-Warm (R if) wwea Ua eCWCOJYTW. WadtUofs/ParMaol No Tim# To Cook?I 287-Lawn S ervices -R044AHT1C CANDLEU0HT WBDUNOt* •' — r a ------.. t m -- eras.__ J paBEBssn, M f .n-aij. m o p H r * oonTto ik—pwi VHimJ I — nsCMtasFtaeOI^Frra’ O el^ i.T H (100)4) 1-7444. ww».sspr1as4sn4tai«i so* atatU: ~ti J 4 -A ■■ nraul nai peyvoece provia^a w*0a^#i■BapeMNpl mm a. Aprs 14-24 M C ^ s Call (MO)7))-JOIU [Week of November 12,2000 ) i FCAN $15.75 per month.......5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months �CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald You can fax your ad to 407-323-94M MO N. French Ave., Sanford 92771 •P. 0 . Box 1N7, Sanford 32772 Our offlco Is opsn to tsrvs you Monday through Friday, • am •8 pm DEADLINES: 322* 2611 Deatene I* S p m on Monday lor W wkweday papar and S pm . Tbuaday tart* Weekend edaon A 4 Ina minimum appiee to prtoeto party ad*. Certain adi and rtow ilcaatini raquaa prapaymant 11 12 13 14 15 IS IS 19 Homs HaaAh Cars Ektarty Cara HsaHhtBsauty For Sals Cams!ary Lola Reminder Services Luxury Hama Computer/TV Wednesday. November 15. 2000 Paying for your classified ad: Wa gtodty accapt Matoarcard or Vlaa. Wa alao wi» taka eaih or a pacaonal check. Advsrda ir* who wteh to ba betod can maka arrangement* at Via Bma thek ad la placad. Ptoaaa keap In mind ttiat ada In tha Paraonala (daaa. 21), Bualnaaa Opportunltie* (data. 55) A Oarage Salaa (217) require payment In In the event you need to change vour ad; H you need to change your ad whle I la running, ptoaaa give ua a cal and wa wR maka Via change lor Vw next avaSabto adtoon. Ptoaaa check your ad on Via Hrtt day of putWcaOon. Il you llnd an error, ptoaaa cal ua Immedtatety and wa wMcorrect tha error lor Vw next p U lctltoi. Wa era reeponetoto lor Via \ Jk it kwatSon only and orVy lor Vw coat ot Vw Brat Inaartton. EMPLOYMENT 67 Career Conxuttanli 69 Returns* 70 Education A TraWng 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment 117 Commercial Ranlala lie Office SpaoeFor Ram 119 Pasture Forfeant 123 Wanted TbRsnt 128 Laaaa lb Own 127 8toragaA)fflca For Ram REAl ESTATE 141 Home* For 8ato 143 Out ol 8tete Property For Sate 148 Raaort Property For Sale 147 Induetrtal Property For Sato 148 Mob4a Homo Lota For Sato 149 Commercial Preparty For 8ate 181 Invaetmanl Proparty For Sato 163 Acreage Lot For 8ale 164 Open House 166 Condommtuma For Sate 167 MobSe Homaa For Sato 169 Real Estate Wanted 160 Butineai For Bala 163 Watertrem Property For Saia 168 Duplex For 8ale * RENTALS 221 Good Thing* to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Mtscelaneoua 181 FumHura For 8aie 163 Tatovtokkl A Starao/Radio 186 Computera For 8ala 187 Sporting Good* 169 Office 8uppAaa 191 BuAdteg MatartaJa 193 Lawn A Cardan 196 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment MISCELLANEOUS 199 Pate A OuppAaa 200 Uvaatock/Farm 201 Page 1IB 229 Auctions m m 231 Cara For Sale 234 Automotive 235 Truck/Busea/Vana For Sale 230 Car Rented 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcyctea/BJke* For Sals 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehlctot/Campers For Sato 243 Traiera For Sato 246 Farm Equipment 205 Heavy Machinary 207 Jeweky 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antkjua/Cottaedbtos 216 Boats A Accessories 217 Oarage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 265 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 256 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A InstaKatloni 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Casing Repair 267 Ceramic H e 268 Child Cara Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Dekvery Service* 278 Drywal 276 Electrical 277 Fanes 278 Handy Man 279 Hauing 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakefront Clearing 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgage* 292 Moving A 8torag* 293 CM. Lube A Fitter 294 Painting 293 Papar Hanging 297 Peat Control 296 Plano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Rooting 302 Screen A Qlasa Work 303 Secretarial A typing 304 Sidktg 305 Smae Business 308 Stained m««« 307 8wtmmlng Pool Service* 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 316 Wsk*ng A Sheet Metal 318 Wad Drilling 319 Window Washing A Timing 14 1 — H o m e s F o r S a l i o SjSSTo S h o p S a m l n o l o H e r a ld ’s C la s s if ie d s E v e r y d a y ! T ru c x /Buses /Va n s F o r S ale We OfferAffordable Beauty and Value! >StagkStoraDarign* Mo Ont B aton* M ow 1tnsrgy • tincwmotuotos i woroomAnorojowApinmano 1Friandfy, O inlta, Dependable Managsmant Ante Stonge, Pihato patio & Mortl malura landeoapino, asking Sanford C o u rt r & lM jy s f . a c y i^ im MVV i M t aia.407«i- M o t o r cy c le s /B ik e s Fo r S ale Callus Tbday about our THIS IS REAL! 100% FINANCING • NO M O N EY DOW N • S LO W C R E D IT O K Sanford Unding u I; V l; 1900 W. R n l Street • Sanford. FL 32771 Phone (407) 321-6220 • Pax (407) 3300253 (Between 434 & 436 on 17-02) Casselberry, FL (4 0 7 ) 6 9 9 -0 1 M T W O D A Y S P E C I A L Qualifying 100% Financing Available Eacnr WAYBBLC COST/! “Cut the high cost of apartment llvlngl Buy a home today|% R e t a i l : $ 3 4 ,9 0 0 Our Price ‘ Today! *15,500 •WIRE AND BRACED FOR 2 CEILING FANS •MARBLE WINDOW SILLS •POCKET DOORSTHROUGHOUT •MINI BUNDS THROUGHOUT •MIRRORED DOORS IN MASTER BEDROOM •UPGRADE CARPET • CATHEDRAL CEILINGS • SCREEN PORCH W ITH UPGRADE CAR PET • HANO RAILS AT-STEPS •G R EAT LANDSCAPING •No Application Fm •Call Today For PraQuallficatlM HUDSON CAPITAL RESOURCES “F in a n c in g D r e a m s " •U V M A N •3BAYW1NOOW8 •REFRIGERATOR •RftftQf •BUILT W MICROWAVE •STAINLESS STEEL SINK •DELUXE BATH •ATTACHED UTILITY ROOM •CARPORT •8PRINKLER SYSTEM COMPLETELY FURNISHED WITH UPGRADE FURNITURE ________ " . ■■ Call Mast <407) 447*7444 *799 00 A MONTH CALL TODAY! Capri Homes, Corp. CRO020t30 Este as da vented. 100% Fkwndsmamo Nads da promo. DffiaAadss con *( credIto o bancanou son sosptsfalos. Be puada precusMflcar por ol Uamanos si 407-447-7444 y puada* dtotnjtar da una caaa nueva deads MS9 manauaL Muchoa modeioe da aacodar arm^ ■ ■TT ■ ■ �Page 12B T he S eminoix H erald W ednesday. November 15. 2000 D rivers are d istracted by m ore than ju st cell phones From Staff Reports Cell phones use while driving the tip of the iceberg of acddcnt-causing driving distrac­ tions, according to a survey by Response Insurance, a national auto insurer. As many local governments arc seeking to restrict cell phone use on the road, new informa­ tion from a national survey of more than one-thousand drivers was just released that also paints a clearer picture of the typical cell phone driver. . Response Insurance is the com­ pany that sponsored the survey that launched the national debate on driving distractions. Thirteen percent of drivers who talk on cell phones behind the wheel say it nad caused them to get into an accident. Overall, cellphone usage was reported by 29 percent of all dri­ vers in the Response Insurance National Driving Habits Survey. But the survey also found that 76 percent of drivers engaged in one or more distracting activity while driving. In many cases those distractions resulted in accidents or ncar-acddents at an even higher rate, including reaching across the passenger seat, arguing with a passenger, spilling coffee and turning around to speak. "The real problem is in the drivers who seem to think they’re sitting in their living rooms, rather than behind the wheel. They're eating, talking on the phone, listening to the radio, reading and combing their hair — everything except paying attention to the road, said Mory Katz, chairman of Response Insurance. But whose doing the cell phone talking while driving? Newly released survey results revealed: • Parents do it more than those without children, 38 to 24 percent. • Drivers from western states call/drive more than those in the northeast, 33 to 26 percent • Men edged out women on the phone, 31 to 28 percent > 35to 44 ia b y • Baby-boomers. yearstold old ranked highest at 40 H L o o k in g fo r an upbeat, co st-e fT cctiv c w ay to re a ch m o re p ro sp ects w h ere th ey liv e, w ork and sp en d ? T ry an nd in the S e m in o le H e r a ld . It’s th e b est w ay to g et m o re b a n g fo r y o u r b u ck . L ets m ak e m u sic. C all Today! Seminole Herald percent, as compared to drivers 65 years and older at just 10 percent. • Drivers earning more than $50,000 a year call and drive more than those in the $15,000 to $25,000 range, 46 to 15 per­ cent. "Distractions come in many forms and talking on a cell phone to just one of the activi­ ties that can result in inattentive driving," 1Katz stated. Alarmingl; . - f c the survey revealed that 20 percent arc so busy multi-tasking behind the wheel that they have steered their car with their thighs. Additional survey results and information can be obtained at http://www.response.com or ‘ ; toll free 1-800-610- 322-2611 ____ Beverfl Transmissions a t t c I! Briefs Stetson students direct playa Stetson University advanced directing students will direct four one-act plays Nov.16 through 19 at the Stover Theater. The Festival of One-Act Plays features "A Thing of Beauty," by Charles Kray and "The Dumb Walter " by Harold Pinter at 8 p.m. Nov. 16 and 18. "Salome," by Oscar WUde, adapted by Kevin Christopher Snipes, and Christopher Durangis' "Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You," will be performed at 8 p.m. Nov. 17 and 3 p.m. Nov. 19. Admission to free and,seating to first-come, first-served. Stover Theater to located at 525 N. Florida Avenue in DeLand. SCOPA meeting • The Seminole County Port Authority (SCOPA) wUI hold its regular board meeting Wednesday, Nov. 15 beginning at 4 p.m. at the Administration Building, Port of Sanford. Items on the agenda include an update on the CSX Railroad spur, extension of road and util­ ities, and various leases. Life insurance especially for seniors. Y H k csigned ju s t for those betw een the ^ ^ ^ a g e s o f 5 0 and 80, this affordable Sim plified - Issue W hole L ife policy offers up to S 5 0 .0 0 0 o f protection- extra security for the ones you love. Applying for coverage couldn't be easier, there are no qualifying exam s and only three health questions to answer. For a custom ized proposal, call ou r agency lO d a y . _________ WCMAAOOUS* iAuto-Ouners insurance Ufa Horn* Car Bualnaaa <EJU \AJo TxoW rr. cPeof>tt’ November and December Events in the City of Sanford Friday a n d Nov 18 - RING OF FIRE, LIV­ ING PROOF TABERNACLE Th* Glory Cloud Music Ministry to sponsoring a family night at Groveview Park. It will be from 3 p m until dusk. There will be music, food and drinks. Donations will be accepted. Saturday O n By! TURKEY Nov 2 4 - 2 6 - FAMILY CHRIS­ TIAN FU N -N ew Lifts Christian Church will have a family carni­ val event at their church, 911 Palmetto Avenue. There will be food, drinks, music, and amuse­ ment rides. Donations will be accepted. D e c 1 - LIGHT UP SAN­ FORD - The official light-up of Christmas DecoraBans of the downtown area /Magnolia Square. There will be carolers and storytelling. s t y l e nrid C o m f o r t ■r .£VJ,. r -H O v e rs ta ffe d 2 (lie CO iSo t U o n a f vh t l r t?h o ru ta a I„ ri r e v e r s ib le h a c k b illo w s B h il firntifr’ il rn p u frtJTU n .iH q llh tfm tTcfrc n rn Q W lo o k lo r a n y h o m o . Irfrerv pfoco ■tnclinn.il (».•»■.■-. ; , CoCktnll unit 2 end l.ihtor. Dee. 1 -SANFORD HISTORIC TRUST "HOME FOR THE HOL­ IDAYS". This multi-faceted event will indude a cocktail party at Helen Stairs Theatre, carolers, street musicians and a historic tour. It will run from 7 JO until 1 0 J0 p m . Street closures will be Magnolia Avenue from 2nd w w i to linn ixrecL rmuirno Avenue will also be dosed from •■. . P^Xharry Finish Curio Cabinet No Down Paym ent ocn ju m vo ium aovv Numbered streets wfll dose at 6 pjru, and 5th Street will be dosed after the daycare facility doses. Admission will be $20. D ec 2 -CHRISTMAS PARADE •Set up will begin at 9 a.m. and the parade will begin at 11 a.m. The route will be Seminole Blvd. (lakefront) then south on Mellon vilie, west an First Street and north on Myrtle for disbursement. D e c 2 -3 -HOLIDAY TOUR OF HOMES - Sanford Historic This! Sponsors this event which indudes a tour of historic homes, porch stops and musk. They will be using Park on Park and Centennial Park. Admission to $10. There will be musk, food and punch The U ltim ate Turkey Fryer Fryor includes: 16oz Maiinado. Injoclor. Heavy Duly Turkey Stand. Recipe Book S to rag e Unit Holds VHS Tapes Rustic pine Diningroom Country stykng . _ reminiscent ol handl-crofted lurmture. Foaturos extra thick tops in pine solids and vonoers. Table has massive styled block turned logs. Arm char also sale p<iced.*599 Hutch and CD*. Customer Assembly Roquvod Just Say, “ C h a rg e It C am corder Color View Finder, Low Ugh! Operation D ec 2-3 - & L O .B S. FE St SAILING REGATTA • Held on Lake Monroe with the assistance of the Moruoe Harbor Marina. Expected are 40 to 50 vessels. D ec 9 - CHRISTMAS - DAY OF HOPE - Held at Crooms Academy from 10 a m until 3 p.m. Freedom Assembly at God will be distributing free groceries e will be booths and toys. There with community M> information and i tog*. Quaan Anna Wing C h a ir Tour $QQ Choice Mauve. Blue, or Groen Furniture Appliances •Electronics •Bedding Your hometown store. Since 1949. White * Natural Solid Wood Top Dinette This 30* x 48* solid wood lop dinotto comos complote with lour tap-tons solid wood sido *199 � 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 15, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/4584a0d06c75eb9f0b4e2490167d8874.pdf f50b325a0e7a88e9cff3457f4cc92d9b PDF Text Text nL 1■ ” 1• e B \h Sanford, Florida Metz asks city for an exemption for soup kitchen By Dan Ping E d ito r igh S chool !! a c t i o n SA N FO R D — Jean Metz plans to ask the city of Sanford for an exem ption to a mediated settlement regarding the opera lion of a soup kitchen. Metz, tire director of Seminole Volunteer Enterprises Inc., w ants to hold a fund-raising dinner on Oct. 27 and 28. In a U tt e r tn < U n (n n l O t v M a n a jjn r Sem inole High School cam e out strong, but Mainland got Its offense going in the second hall. At Lake Mary, the R am s knocked off No. 5 Oviedo behind the running of Reginald Campbell, who finished with 2 1 9 yards. Ton VanDerworp, Metz inform ed the city of her plans for the dinner, ______ which will feature gator, turtle S n n fc And fish. “In the cooperative spirit, I C O fTir did not w ant to schedule this aqer event until I spoke with y o u ," ^ Metz wrote. “This meal will not ' be free, and we want to sell as many tickets as possible." f i f i n g ! c rrr .n three rre r.th r "iter M etz, the city of Sanford and residents of _ _ _ _ _ the Sanford Historic District j p i» v agreed to a mediated settle­ * ment limiting the hours of S S io n operation and the number of la O fl clients Metz could serve At the A soup kitchen. The residents had “A sued the city, claiming the City Commission violated its zoning ordinances by granting Metz and exemp- fcrt!......... !— fpsrfdngsascst. Tho Geneva A window to H istorical M useum h a s m an y item s Irom th a com m u nity's eariy y e a r s . Including a 1892 B lic k e n sd e re e r type­ writing. T h e Item w a s p rob ab ly d o n at­ e d I c th e m u seu m by a d escen d an t ot one of G e n e v a 's p io n eer­ ing family. Sunday, S e p t 24.2000 Today is the 268th d sy of 2000 and the third dsy o f fall. M etz had planned to serve more than 100 people a night, but only had four paridng spaces at the 4th Street location of the soup kitchen. The settlement agreem ent limits Metz to serving 50 clients three times per week. Charles Rowe, d irector o f community developm ent for Sanford, wrote Metz a 85-year-old woman accused of child abuse ■ • 5-month-old M useum filled w ith h isto rical tre a s u re s TO D A Y’S H ISTO R Y: O n thin day in 1061, H alley's com et appeared over England. • O n this day in 1955, President D w ight Eisenhower suffered a heart attack and had to spend tw o months in a hospital. D uring that time, vice president Richard Nixon served as acting president. • O n this day in 1960, the first atom ic-pow ered aircraft carri­ er, the USS Enterprise, was launched. child suffered an ‘acute brain Injury’ By R u u W hite Stall Writer /« • . -HL* V j . * ‘MT1TR t B y M ichelle Je rla Managing Editor SA N FO R D — Neighbors in Lake M ary w ere stunned Friday upon hearing that 85-year-old Opal Lynn Jones-Steven had been arrested fo r Aggravated Child Abuse o n a five-month boy at her hom e on Sun Lake Loop. Dr. M ark Kessler, a physician with the C hild Protection Team h ild _______________ report that in h is opinion the child was the victim of "inflict­ ed " head traum a while in Jones-Steven's care. Sheriff's O ffice Investigator Steve Jd cE tyee arrested the raveling toward Mims on State Road 46, people might miss the road leading to a museum Hut tells the histo­ ry of a community once known as Harney Cove. The Geneva Historical Museum, located at 165 First St., is filled with m em ­ orabilia from G eneva's pio­ neering families. The nam es T T O D A Y 'S BIRTH D A YS: H orace W alpole (1717-1797), W ri'er; John M arshall (175518*5), U S . Ju rist F. Scott Fitzgerald (1096-1940). writer; Jim McKay (1921-), sportscaita t b 79; A nthony Newley (1931-1999), actor-singer-songm ite r , Jim H enson (1936­ 1990), puppetee r -TV produc­ er; Linda M cCartney (1942­ 1998), photographer-m usician; "M ea n Jo e" G reene (1946-), football great, is 54. building. r tT w c n ictkj they com e here," Lorraine W hiting said. "Tltey can 't believe w e have so much stuff that dates so far b ack ." W hiting is a charter m em ­ ber of the Geneva Historical and Genealogical Society, which w as organized in 1952 by founder Alice Coffee Guyton. She current­ ly is the chairm an o f the m useum 's com mittee and can often be found organiz­ ing and studying itema in TO D A Y ’S SP O R T S : O n this d ay in 1967, the Philadelphia 7 6 *rs w oo the NBA cham pi­ onship by defeating the Boston Celtics 125-121 . -1 ' T O D A Y 'S Q U O T E "N othing in life is m ore wonderful than fa ith — the one greet moving force w hich w e can neither weigh in the balance nor test ual more than 60 years •““ s a a s s a The museum was estab­ lished after land was d oru t- S lr W illiam O sier V ' ,« 7 . Jtnoeira r x u u i i v c i y uy PH I siffvre end hig h -tech c a m - .. ROT*? Ind PkffkU . . • * r r ' • gllsE .*! *i'.‘1.1■ '. .i .1’ | . r. •t swIWst redial • ' Thursday — and the child was taken to Sou th Sem inole •Hospital in Longw ood and then transferred to Arnold Palmer Hospital In O rland o and put on a respirator. Physicians said the child suf­ fered "an acu te b rain injury" And rtn u in * the p e d ii trie jp ed a l care un it a t Arnold Palmer. Jonea S teven said the child had been sittin g in front of her in a Uttla b o u n ce r and was playing. S h e said when aha put him down fo r h is nap ha went limp and w a s unresponsive. Whim she could n o t revive him , th e called 911. D l K essler told investigators the child h ad evidence o f "acu te subdural an d intracerebral hciDotrhiyp i n d retinal hcD O frhages." It U alleged that the ' ; [ �I'ilfiO BU Scplnnbcr 22.2000 asttC & rQ G e n e ra l ■ C in e m aa . CIN EM AS 8how 1lm #o For W w k P eriod W22 thru 6C 8 LAKE MARY CENTRE B SPACE COWBOYS fri-Thu ■ ra n 1:304007.00930 WHAT LIES BENEATH ran fn- inu 1.30 4.05 6 4 5 * 2 0 NURSE BETTY Frt-Thu r 2:00 <20 7:10 930 REPLACEMENTS Fn ■Thu BAIT 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 frt-Thu O p e n 1 tarn till 2 a m 7 Days a w eek (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -5 7 5 1 Comer ot 25th St. & Park Avo. In Sanford Frt-Thu PG!3 2.10 4.30 7.00 920 U rban L eg en d *: FINAL CUT (R) Fn • Thu 2 4 0 (5:00) 7 :3 0 9 .5 0 w wr G om e s il % >' -< r tin u lH e s t a u r a y& r-v, .. -• B e lt (R) Ffl - Thu 2 :1 0 (4 40) 7 2 0 1 0 0 0 Established Mon. T u os. W ed. Thura. Frl. <~a. r U uvie (n ) Ctwiru F r i-T h u 2 3 0 (5 :0 0 )7 :3 0 9 :5 0 D a c k tte g e (R) Stereo Frt • Thu 2 :3 0 (5:10) 7 :1 0 9 .4 0 T h e Cell (R ) Stereo Frt - Thu 2 0 0 (4:30) 7 :0 0 9 :3 0 r 150 4:15 7.05 9 30 2 4 0 4:45 7.05 920 SCARY MOVIE r 2.15 4:10 7.00 9.05 BRING IT ON poi3 frt-Thu 230 425 7.00 915 Visit out website o www^nttilutietni coir Moattoai Pot Roast Salisbury S te a k Com Boot 8. C a b b a g e Fish Fry LUNCH 3.75 D IN N E R 4.75 S p e c # C ow boys (P Q I3 ) S to 'o o Frt • Thu 2 :1 0 (4:40) 7 2 0 1 0 0 0 WATCHERr frt-1h« U K E MARY CINEMA 10 E T H D ■■ » I I . SATURDAY & SUNDAY Beef, Turkey, Ham, Lamb or Pork Freshly Cooked h e re . H ig h lan d er Endgam e R Stereo Frt-Thu 2 :0 0 (4 :3 0 ) 7 :0 0 9 :4 0 T h e Orlglnel Kings o f C om ed y (R) Frt • Thu 2 2 0 (4:50) 7 :4 0 1 0 1 0 Come On In! T h e W e tc h e r ire F n - T h u 2 :4 0 ( 6 :1 0 ) 7 :4 0 10:10 • BEST FOOD • BEST SERVICE • BEST PRICES B rin g It On P Q 1 3 S le ro o Frt-Thu 2 2 0 (4:50) 7 :1 0 9 :3 0 Vifif cut wetifift «•«rir« tr|alcini»mat ri>m 35HO Mv*y 17 9? $5.75 2 I O I S . FRENCH A V E ., SA N FO R D . FL OPEN 7 DAYS 5 AM - 8 PM ? 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -5 8 6 3 SL Home Cooking • Nitely Dinner Specials V ii/o n a's j |; A 2 Chip* There's n o th in g better on the bench. 16” Large Pizza j Fine Italian Pizzeria, Inc 9 !; •BakeZtu(meatball) ;| j ! •BakedSpaghetti ima'siua) !; <C :: j •MeatLasagne•VeggieLasa^na j ; W I! ITALIAN BREAD i ! * id*«» otbeef) ! ■ ■•.<•Vu.V-ft - m i •! IncludesGarbcbreadi sabd t .1 .” ^ ...? © ! .? ? ...! I * * ? * ! ? . ....................... i j * HOURS: MON-TTAjnS BAM-tOPM mabataAM-ttru*sunm*** D ELIVER Y A VAILABLE i ____ www.vivonat.com i“ 407 324-5147 • 407-324-1341 • FAX 407-324-4425 • 2477 PARK AVE • SANFORD ' a S aveT traiit-u /im ib i^ *e rr. a ’ s yU* m wow o b i e best dual on the boacf t fata a tooL at ft to Radtsson DeauuCe Resort Nom with irveord of ratoi In Momi Booch. thus beautAi haW d COr*xww»niy IrvYrtnrt h o tw ro n ft I r» rlaniQtg e n d M o r n Inti Arpats Wth the strops ot Bal Harbour on o re fide, and the jp e y South Beixh toono on the other Where the only thir/j we overtook « ft >e ocean W ritten and Originally Directed s Choreographed by Join Ookf Reward*. Free right*. Otobal I Stuart Ross M usical Continuity Supervision and f m Arrangements by , James Raitt Originally Produced by fc7nt Coant Avenue M a r t BoochR. 1314 ! • (306) 665b5U G e n e W o ls lc ■ • 'n d m i> K H ie Helen S ta in Theater presents Hie heavenly musical hit “Forever Plaid.” "Forever Plaid” is a touching yet vety entertaining musical hit filled with music, songs, and comedy. This story will introduce you to a vety talented quartet that never made it to the big time. "Forever Plaid" features musical favorites from the 1950's. "Forever Plaid la playing for a limited tim e only, so don’t miss your chance to see the country’s most talked about musical i , a o i MagnOUa Ave., at the corner of Magnolia and Second S t CocJft HT Tickets: $ 25-00 geotrsl • * 30 .0 0 students, seniora, children D irector: Alton LaTkrop • M usical D irector: Doug Sinning 1 Ticket* A vaila ble Rom A n y U o n C lub M em ber B e n e fits L io n 's S ig h t P ro g ra m Featuring Bands School t: • CtU (407) 323-2194 lor if . . rjft. • I . i �CLASSIFIED 322-2611 13 l*a#C G B September 22. 2000 r Seminole Herald You can fax your a d to 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -MOB 3 0 0 N. F ren ch Ava„ Sa n fo rd 32 7 7 1 • P. 0 . B o x 1667. Sanford 32772 Our o ffic e la open to eerve you M onday throu gh Friday, S am - S pm DEADLINES: For Tueaday'a ed ition, th e d ead lin e la Monday at n oon For W ed nead i^ 'a ed ition, th e d eadline la Tueaday a l n oon For T huraday'a edition, th e d ead lin e la W edneaday at n oon F o r Friday’s edition, th e dead line la Thuraday a t n oon Fo r th e w eekend ed itio n, th e dead line la Friday at n oon I............H i m It 12 13 14 15 1C 1C 19 21 22 „23 25 27 33 35 33 43 Home Health Cara Elderly Care Heelth A Beauty For S a le Cem etery Lott Reminder Services Luxury Hems Computer,TV Personal* H e a lth c a re Lost A Found S p e d l Notice* Nuraery & Child Care Weight Management Hypnoeta llM ShL'ttuntoso Legal Service* 45 Debt Consolidation | 55 Business Opportunities fit opportunities 59 Financial Servfca* 61 M oney Land HI IklrVtrWMMI to L __ E M P LO Y M E N T 117 Commercial Rental* 116 Office S p ace For Rani 119 Paature For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 1 2 5 L a a a a to Own 127 Stotaga/Offic* For Rent 6 7 Career Consonant! C9 Resume* 7 0 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 7 3 Employment Wanted REAL ESTATE 1 141 Horn** For Sato RENTALS 91 Apartment*/ Til ShAtA L y g 9 3 Room s For Rent 9 5 Room m ate Wanted 9 6 ftetoam ent Homes 9 7 A partm ents. Furnished 9 9 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rental* 101 H ouses Furnished 103 H ouses Unfurnished 105 Duplee/Triplos 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 R esort Vacations 114 Warohousa/Bental Sp ace 115 Industrial Rentals 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s U lh M IM iH U 'm I ,£ 1 Property Fcr Saw 145 Raaort Proparty For Sale 14/ tnousiriai Property For beta 148 MoWe Home Lot* For Sal* 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot Tor Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominium* For Sato 157 Mobil* Homes For Sato 159 R eal Estate Warned 160 Business For Sato 163 Wrterfront Property For Sato 165 Pupto* For Sato 27— Nursery & Curio 181 Apphances A Furniture For S a le 163 Television A SlaieurTunHu 185 Computer* For S a l* 187 Sporting G ood * 189 Office Supplies 191 Bulking Malarial* 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restauranl Equipment MISCELLANEOUS 199 P ets A SuppUe* 2 0 0 Uvesmck/Farm Supplies I 201 Horse* 20 5 Heavy Machinery 2 0 7 Jewelry 2 09 Wearing Apparel 211 AnMque/CoOectible* 2 1 5 Boats A Aooacaorte* 2 1 7 Garage S a le * 2 19 Wanted to Buy 7 1 — H elp W anted 22 1 22? 223 229 In th e event v o u need to q M n g e y o u rfld ; H you need to change your ad wtita a I* running, please ghre u* a ca* and we will make too change lor toe nerd ovaiiabie edition Ptoese check your ad on ttie 1**1 day ot puMtabon n you find an error, pleae* ca* ue knmadiataly and wa to * correct Ihe error lor toe nest puttcatitin. We are rwpcrwtoie tor toe Jr rsl m ortion only and only tor Iha CCSt of toa tiret Insertion .> i Good Things to Eat Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions A U T O M O T IV E 23 1 C a r t For Sato 2 3 4 Automotive 235 236 238 239 240 m Tiuck/BuseW an* For Sato C sr Rentals V ehicle* Wanted MotorcycfeVBikea For Sato Boat Rentals 277 27 8 279 2 80 281 262 283 2 84 2 05 286 2 4 5 Farm Equipment 2 5 2 Accounting 2 5 3 Addition* A Remodeling 2 5 4 Air Conditioning 7 1 — H elp W a n t e d 2 8 7 Lawn Service* 2 8 8 Legal S e r v e * * 2 6 9 Locksmith 29 0 Masonry 291 Mortgages 29 2 Moving S Storago 29 3 0 4 . Lube 8 Finer 29 4 Painting 2 9 5 Paper Hanging 29 7 Past Control 2 98 PiancVOrgan Tuning 2 9 9 PMttotng 3 0 0 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 3 02 Screen A G ias* Work 3 03 S e e m s * * ! 8 Typing 3 04 Skkng 3 05 SrnnS Business 3 0 6 SUtnod Glass 3 0 7 Swimming Pool Send ee* 3 0 8 Termite Repair 3 0 9 Transportation 311 Travel 3 12 Tree Sendee 3 1 3 TV/Radio 3 14 Upholstery 3 1 6 WsMmg A Sheet Metal 3 10 Wad Drilling 3 1 9 Window Washing A Timing 2 55 Alterations 2 56 Appliance Repair 2 57 Auto Elect. Reparr 2 58 Automotive 2 00 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 2 63 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installation* 2 65 Carpel Cleaning 2 66 Ceding Repair 2 67 Ceramic Tito 26 8 ChHd C are Camera 269 Cleaning Services 27 0 Concrete 271 CerctrucSen 27 2 Delivery Send ee* 27 5 Drywal 241 Rec Vahicfos/Cempet* For Sato 2 4 3 Trader* For Sato S Vi B a y in g J f it y A U L f it o s t ft a L f u l; W a gladly accept M astercard w V isa W e a lto w * take c a d i or a p w ac n ai check Advertisers who w ith to bo M to d can m aka aira n p w n en tt a l the Uma thee a d la placed P le a ** k e ep m m eet that a d * m the Personals ( d a * * 2 1 > . B uam eaa Opportunities ( d a t a 55) a O arage S a to * (2 1 7 ) teqiAra paym ent In 71 — M elt W a n ted Fence Handy Man Herding Home Improvements Irrigation A Repair Jandonal Services Jewelry A Repair Lakefront Cloartng Landscaping Laundry Service* 7 1 — H elp W a n t e d 7 1 — H elp W a n ted C are Truck Ortvw - CtoM 0 COL. »*n dttvtog woo'd. Nvraary •*P 2 7 — N u r s e r y i t C h il d C are 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s r*d WRTndnhanJ Cat 407-3214122 EXPANOma M votin AREA OWNa computer? PUT IT TO WORK *2S-*7M tn WWWAECURAJOB.COM Sato* P n d m M M lk U k e -m A n ti F /T A P/T. Training avatebto EnthuNastlc a plus) Sanford tacalwn. C a l tar an appi. Lynn a 407-6674747_________ SIGNING BONUS t3 0 0 M» APm*n*w™ Qtxfopay • Sstoa ’ ♦Pi WtotomMw A b a n a M t DFWP 407-M S -m i 6tad tTGOWk. 4 0 hr work wk. Local 00- Cel 407-302-0274 tor mora Mo. CW/WIP. Wa have N pi standanja, do you?_______________________ ■"£ MudeiAs vaasq aw Zoo. WOrtnWh w* tMa FtcuM* days. ME, 9 0 0 Am •2 0 0 p jlt TkacNng Eip praf.bul *41 M ri K U t l CM 407 3234480 ,1 <77 FTC H in ran n H m s a u s a g n a a a n B a n a n a H iisana □[sarama BBSB O0 0 m m m \u r a a a aafZJ la m m a mawn rawaama U S B HOLO aoja ann a u a a a a bbhh afflaa a a a im m i wim a a a auu mhmmbb u a a n a a a a H a a a a a n a y ia u a a a n b h.vja a 0 a n“ nr~ IT- / •- • 1 7" .AM m mtMm r_ 4e>? u§53 W 1 I* j 1 1 1 1- I 1 -77?i ^ ■ 1 • I ;n_i' ■P* ■i i •I 1 . »fi m o im i m m ««* -1 t m if9 _______________________________________ 1 �CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald You c a n fa * your ad to 407 -3 2 3 -9 4 0 6 3 0 0 N. F ren ch Ave., Sa n fo rd 32771 • P. 0 . B o x 1667, Sanford 3 2 7 7 2 Our offtoe is o p en to serve you M onday th rou oh Friday, 6 am • S pm 12 13 14 ,15 16 16 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Elderly C ate Health & Beauty For Sa le Cemetery Lota Reminder Services Luxury Hems Computer /TV Personals H e a lth c a re L o ti & Found Special Notices Nursery A C h id C ars Weight M anagement Hypnosis Health insurance Legal Services 4 5 D ebt Consolidation 5 5 Business Opportunities 5 7 Opportunities 5 9 Financial Services 61 Money to Lend 6 3 Mortgages e ^ » .L :V - il3 | * - 7 - Y a l" 67 Career Consultants 1 6 9 R esu m e* 7 0 Education & Training 71 Help Wanted 7 3 Employment Wanted 117 Com m eroa) Rentals 118 Office S p ace For Rent 119 Petturo For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 1 25 L e ase Tb Own 127 SloragftOttiCo Fot Rent 1 181 Apptianor-s A I S m Furniture fo r S a l* t B3 Television A Slereo/Radio 165 Computers l ot Sale 187 Spoiling Goods 160 Office Supplies R E A L ESTATE RENTALS 91 Apartments/ f Homes j To Sh are J 9 3 R oom s Tor n t h ! ~ 9 5 Roommate Wanted 9 7 Apartments • Furnished 09 Apartm ert* - Unfurnished 100 Condomlnum Rentals 101 H ouses Furnished 1 0 3 H ouses Unfurnished 105 Ouples/Triptax 107 Mobile Hom e* For Rent 111 R esort Vacations 114 Warehouse/RenUI Sp a ce 115 Industrial Rentals » 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out ol Slate Property For Sale 145 R esort Properly For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 146 Mobile Home Lots For Sole 1 4 9 Commercial Properly F ot Sate 151 Investment Property For Sale 15 3 A creage Lot Fot Sele 154 Open House 1 55 Condominiums For Sato 157 Mobile Homss Fot Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 1 60 B u sin ess Fot Sale 1B3 Waterlront Property For S a l* 165 Duple* For S a l* 193 Lawn & Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant equipment M IS C E L L A N E O U S 199 P ets A Su p p les 2 0 0 L iv estocks arm Supplies 201 Horses 2 0 5 Heavy Machinery 2 0 7 Jewelry 2 9 9 Wearing Apparel 211 Antique/Coliectibles 2 1 5 Boats & Accessorial 21 7 G arage Sales 21 9 Wanted lo Boy 221 22 2 22 3 22 9 Good Thing* to Eel Musical Instrument* MisoeAanaous Auctions A U T O M O T IV E 231 C ar* For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 2 35 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 2 36 Car Rentals 2 3 8 Vehicle* Warned 2 3 9 M otorcydssG ikes For Sale 2 40 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehlclcs/Campers For S a l* 2 4 3 Trailers For Sale 2 4 5 Farm Equipment 2 52 Accounting 2 5 3 Additions & Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning K lt-N -C arlyle 211— W rtoom wi fwwww Longwnoo name Me»d^ Bmptoyed^ Non tmoAet. C O X m i; * n n i a * Apt, CHA Carpatsd. kitchen etjupp*!. VY 2nd St M7Vmo SSOOitap 0 * 4 0 7 324-3193 407430431* 2 3 0 — B o a t s Sc A c c e s s o r ie s U n f u r n is h f d Lake Mary -2811/104, Q'Ml Ai m . tSTS/mo a dap Must have ratarances. Cal 407432 9667 n 11 l u m a 2 6 7 Lawn Serv ice* 2 8 6 Legal Services 2 8 9 Locksmith 2 0 0 Masonry 291 Mortgages 2 9 2 Moving A Storage 2 9 3 CM, Lube A Finer 29 4 Painting 2 9 5 Paper Hanging 29 7 P est Control 2 9 6 Piano/Organ Tuning 2 9 9 Plumbing 3 0 0 Pressure Cleaning 301 Rooting 3 02 Screen A G lass Work 3 0 3 Secretarial ATyping 304 S iln g 3 05 Small Bu siness 3 0 6 Stained G lass 3 0 7 Swimming Pool Service* 3 06 Termite Repair 3 09 Transportation 311 Travel 3 12 Tree Service 3 13 TV/Ftadio 314 Upholstery 3 1 6 Welding A S h e d Metal 3 1 6 Wed Dnlltng 3 1 9 Window Washing A Tinting 2 55 Alteration* 2 5 6 Appiance Repair 2 57 Auto Elect Repair 2 5 8 Automotive 2 6 0 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 2 62 Cabinet* 2 6 3 Carpentry 264 Carpel A InslalaUon* 2 6 5 Carpel Cleaning 2 6 6 Cotmg Repair 2 6 7 Ceramic Tile 2 6 8 Child Cans Centers 2 6 9 Cleaning Services 2 7 0 Concrete 271 Construction 2 7 2 D ePrt ry Se rv ice: 2 7 5 Drywal 2 7 6 Electrical 2 7 7 Fence 2 7 8 Handy Men 2 7 9 Mauling 2 80 Homs Improvement! 261 Irrigation 6 Repair 2 6 2 Janitorial Services 2 83 Jewelry A Repair 2 64 Laketront O ean n g 2B5 Landscaping 2 6 6 Laundry Services 199— Pets & S l it u e s 103— H o u srs- U n f u r n is h e d > a m 1m r IrS r a t a 1 i-iri 11 In th e even t vou need to change vo u r ad: It you need lo change your ad w h** a Is running, please give us a c e l and we win make the charge for the n a il avalsbie edDon Please check your ed on the first day of puMcalton If you find an error, ptaese c a l us immediately and w* w<* correct toe error for toe next publication We am responsible tar the .first toaerttan orVyand only tar to# coal of to* fire* toesman.________________^ EM PLOYM ENT 9 9 — A partm en ts ii P aying lo r v o u r classified ad: W * gladly accept Mastercard or Vise W t also wtf take c sth or a personal check Advertisers who with to b * baled can make errangsmemi at tha inr.tr their ad It placed Plssse keep to mind to*! ed * to tot Personal* (d as* 21). Business Opportune)** (etas*. 65) $ Garage Seta* (217) requtrs payment n 322-2611 DEADLINES: For T u esd ay's edition, th e d eadline It Monday *1 noon Fo r W ed n esd ay 's edition, th e d eadline Is Tuesday at noon F o r T hureday'a edition, th e deadline is W ed nesday at noon For Frid ay's edition, th e deadline It T hursday a t noon Fo r th e w eekend ed ition, th e deadline I t Friday a t noon 11 Home Health Cere September 22.2000 P ap e 7 It ^ lC> Trtir ffeT ‘yfofLp A n t i q u e /C o l l e c t t ! i t s m .IrpttA V a.iefo’BO 0 0 4 0 7 4 1 1 4 7 *7 H W artcM 'ct large 2/1 arttfi dan acm u tram park on pah 1500. 407477-5023 97—A partments 2 3 4 — A u t o m o t iv e t ie W A N T K i g a e r A c c e s s o r ie s 1 0 5 — D U p l e x /T r ip l e x F u r n is h e d 103—Houses- iiiA T r s T m o m ii U n f u r n is iie d D O YLE'S RENTALS Sanford 1/1 IXpwr W/Scraened Porch. Hut 1 Air *4/W4nn Sanford t/t Witti Front Porch, Lg R oom . HaaUAtr. $435-400 Sanford 1/1 Apt W W iUer Dryer Hookup. CHA 1500/500 Loch Arbor 2/1 W/Olfcco. Carport. Lg 6cm Patio S83553S DOYLE REALTY, INC. 99— A pa rtm en ts U n f u r n is h e d - REST VALUE M SANFORD LAKE JENNtt APTS. IJow leasing (or immediate (407) 323-24*5 WE RENT 1 SELL HOMES T r u c k / B u s c s /V a n s F o r S ale 114— W a r e h o u s e /R e n t a l S pace C 3000 kyNLA. tac Bade h o * • 5 6 0 c a s e . c/k. $ 4 5 0 0 u s , need s work- a t it. C a l 904-456-1122 Deland . 141— H o m e s F o r S a le occupancy large 1 bedroom Forts low a* $403 Now under new management Inrated neat 434 >17B3 near Gemnota tkgh School Ca* today 407-324-7773 *ing Your World H om e *5 0 0 D O W N - W H Y R E N T?? 3DR. 2BA Ti* Seta Wilt Down Payml. AssWanaa Aratable,Ctwaprr Vwn rend New MVP Swlval Dirt Oev* S w eeper P d H J S . N o w S 7 5 o ro *a r. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -4 3 2 0 1 1 7 — COM M FRCIAL R en ta ls AFFORDABLEHOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 1 5 7 — M o b il e H o m e s Seminole Herald F o r S a le 300 North French Am ., Sardotd W e O ff e r A f f o r d a b l e B e a u t y a n d V a lu e ! 407-322-2611 Single Store Design •No One Below or Above 1Energy - Efficient Studio & 1 Bedroom Affordable Apartments 1Friendly, On-site. Dependable Management 1Attic Storage. Private patio & Morel Custom Bn: 17 , Over tri acre orcomer lot twpwere Lrr, On, Fam ftm. 2 c gar. 181,900 Pool Home: 37 . Renovated. 2 Carports Plus Separata Work Shoe *42.500______________ OFFICE SUITES. 3rd SL and S Bantotd Ave 700 S g Ft 1400 mh 1750 Sq FL I860 mth. ofliOM $85 1 wcVsry, vety n s * Wet Bar. Bnct Parking Office For Rant *450 mt. partittaned room*. K/C. private HOURS Mon -Fn. 8-8 Sat 6 * 4 Ctaaed Sun. leelu j ict J0 6 e q H whenetng 4073234166. '>•.-> PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 407-371-4764 159— R eal Estate W anted 1 8 1 — A p p l i a n c e s Sc F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e [ SERVICE DIRECTORY iB u id- Advertise your b u sin ess or services $30.00 a month! fe x o n tu Call the Cl;lasslfled D epartm ent at: (407) 322-2611 Iree-Uned StraaU Zaro Down Easy Qualify S400-S1200 mo. Ftee Rec orded Mm ege (407)132-1337 aiL 376 2 7 9 -H a u u n c 287-L awn S ervices 280-Health I nsurance CommRMidantial 10 Y n In Sam Cly. LtoVu Fra* Eetmata* 407-463-5913 Vena Lawn Santas: Santard-By Owner: 32.109 Aldean Or. BeauLHU lartdecapmg. great neighborhood. atcMonl school* Sa*ar U molivatad' S130K For 294-rAlNTING anew. « i i - j u ( i i i i . w M | w t o Lender * Palming Speoaking m Ftapatota , Wood a 487-331-67H Dry Wal Repair* U cln * Reasonable Rel-abic NEAT-N-TIDY Is a great opportunity for you lo enjoy the same greet results □ titled customers ct no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. Free Ertmale* 407-330-71U 407-324-1177 1 9 3 — L aw n k G a rd en 299-Plumbing P r ic e of Item m u tt b e staled tn the ed and be $ 1 0 0 or le s s , Dry Walt •Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched p n ty 1 1tem p er a d a n d 1 a d p e r h o u se h o ld p er w e ek . IYou sh o u ld ca ll a n d c a n o e l a s s o o n a s item setts. A vailable to i n t f v j d u * (n o n Commercial) onty [D o e s n o t apply to r mills o r gamge 4 yard sales. T h e a d m u st b e o n th e fo rm sh o w n b elo w a n d e ith er b e mt Popcorn!! QUALITY CAN* PCUV BIND COMMERCIAL t RESIDENTIAL Complete pkerCmg Mono*. fcc A 281-Home I mprovement 4 0 7 -3 22-6338 Lfl 'p r e s e n te d in p e r s o n M t y p m p a ra d to th e S e m in o le Herald 97lC Utrrtiifr your >airf sale la (he Srntlnalr Herald fur ugly S Sl/per ttnr. Gill liy Noon on Tureds) and >odr M la r ad can run fur thrrr <U)h In the Herald fnr ertty S8 . 18! (407) 322-2611 AD HERE: YATES noOFWQstoee ISIS Church A Sr. Mss. Srd Gen, 'Psychic Shop I f you h a w question! abou t low , business, m ontage, health o r fam ily, visit t it Psychic Shop fo r a reading We* help you InaA matters of Rfe! HANDYW OM AN/M AN IS B A C K II What Can We Repair For Awing Salt: Some tam ers, r n : amt 7am Sal 5470 Orange Bivd. 311—T axi-S ervice You? 407-497-3439 lospal Cancan • FwLjrtrg joulhem Gospel and Btaagrau md octa tatart Sal (9/22) 124pm il Can. FI. lo o PavaUon, Santord n 17 02 Hoi Dogt S Drinktl ’tvakon PrUtil Flea Admtuion Id Concert Granny* AtUc Bsta •mtofd Garden CM), 200 Fairmont M e SarSord Sees 29 (Fr* 108pm ■apISO. (Sal) '04pm 3 0 1 - R o o f in g ALLMAN ROOFFHO fipactofung ki iwuutng $ rapa-r* 407-322 1926 « RC 0050558 Psychic Advisors ig em en t’e d e c is io n o n co p y a ccep ta b ility will b e final. insured (4 0 7 )3 0 7 7471 S p e c ia ls Yard Sale: Fn S Get, S*m-1 Trtaaure* tor avaryonal Tool* artksm. toys, aUta. bke S botapant lumrturs A m ac 2550 SouU M*ionv4ta Avs. BantanL $30 per m onth... $40 per m o n th -, $50 per m onth.. .3 lln es/3 m onths ,4 lln es/3 m onths .5 lln es/3 m onths �W. ,r*V , •, • .~ r 2 ^ '• 'A I 'llf t r 4 B S i; > U 5?® t ! 2000 T h e S f m in o ix H c ia u i by B o b T h a v e t ERNE by Jim M eddick RO BO T MAN WHY tt* J7 v£ ? 6 APlSPlAY, Light op one of thcs e ba bies AfX> HANS A SI€W MOM-yANPASP ' -v^UGHT BoiQS Tad Vc fOTK ShtPN©JTCF WDM-STWPWP /SH - x KACHAH S 4.9 S USWTWIS3 TO MOVE. YOURJOB It TO IT '/ ' « - m GOTHOUGH TWOS t 0OK6S ANDTHAJK w> wj pve catcwno way to t e n , , s------THAT MCRCvmxSE... e— 'i pAY Off. 9-22 by Batiuk & A yers CRANKSHAFT -Mtftfi fW ITV'Ft f e ^ S R S T P ,! A w sl by Aaron M cGruder BOONDOCKS J(V K A i « TUri MS stalagwtc I. W S « COUPMT U » W T T TO A PAP VWO ' aad S i by Chick Young Wt>rd » 0, w H tfom by C h a rle s A. Lundell III K M ow trs Today's words: /-O S N ^ J x rubric W O RD S\ ✓ O F* fad acuity Ariswr the following questions using today's words Different forms ol the words may be used, but each word may be used only once Which word means manta/ sharpness '' Which word best completes this sentence? ft you rooty want to tore weight, tlay away from. 3 Answ ers from yesterday 1 nam ed 2 cogitation 3 propel ■ T CHARLES A LUNOCLL IS DO IT FIFTY WW, AND VO HAVEID HAVE i By Bill A m end TOOHAVW T ASM S HEAD* 2S K £ i TM I A W ALKM AN, r that sw eet? by Art S e n e o m HOROSCOPES Your Birthday Saturday, Sep L 23,2000 The year ahead will offer several new ways to utilize and profit from old vrolurra that never paid o ff as the)' should h ate. This tim e around, things could hr different. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your chance* lor fulfillment today o f something for which you've been hoping are etcrUcnl. f i r s t its because it Is realistic, and sec­ ond, you have enough faith to make It happen. D ying to patch up a broken romance? The A stro C rap h Matchmaker nut help you understand what to do to make the relationship w ork. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. PX). Box 1738, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nmr. 22)11 might behoore you today to adjust your r r m atumal schedule a hit to accommodate someth mg p otentially profitable that develops. You're lu cky where racking money Is concerned. SACTTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Someone who w as lucky for you In the . '* 1.’, past may repeat this performance once again for you today. Be responsive to his or tier appearance on the scene CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Give lop priority today to a Joint venture arrangement that M ate* to your work or career in K u n e m anner You could be luckier than usual in these areas. AQUARIUS (Jarc 20-Feb. 19) There's a good chance you'll be especially appeal­ ing to others today and will thine In all ton al environm ents Seek out sxttvities where you can use your charm to some advantage PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Lady Luck could figure prominently today lit plac­ ing you in a beneficial praitkm at just the right tim e oral with die right set o f cir­ cumstance*. Use it weU. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you think you're capable nf accomplishing anything today, chance* are you'll be riu hl H arin g such a positive attitude lot tar* successful, otvliiiton* TAURUS (April 20-M iy 20) Small windows of opportunity u u i*n overlook aren't apt to elude you today. You have the ability to ritu a liz e geranium s in pUoe* where others see only rrabgrass. GEMINI (May 2!-Ju n e 20) Discuss an idea you recently conceived with a friend who has vast experience in promoring innovative projects. O u n c e s are, you'll discover it lias more worth you think. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) G ood luck is likely to abound around you today, yet net necessarily through anything you d a It might be, som e compassionate friend* *1>0 provide fh t channel*. 1 8 0 0 “ ly 23-Aug. 22) Be a booster If Intnived 'with someone today w ho h at a sagging spirit. A few encouraging words snd hopeful thoughts from you could mean a great deal to this person VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 2 } ) TWo promising opportunities might develop fix you today through extraordinarily lucky guises. O ne could pertain to your status and the other to your finances. Copyright 20ML Newspaper Enterprise Assn. fH ATWNC6 SUCH AST EOUCCT TIME! i t OFTEN JUST \ f YWL... crop eVKYTKlH&^NCYUCt FP DAY AND GO tm JUGlftTjH IGKT M 7=30* FRIDAY PRIME TIM E 10:00 .3 >• t .r nr*. r 4 v l * Clf * AUDI iAVWYKE g g asj g A o u tta ttcjrbca w .' { • / ;< " by Jim D a v it 7* HE . . L v*f• *• 4C> > * Attlee H 1 S (1MI) (Dt*S*» Maas) Ih k TW a ^ n « i n w T T n g ' ~S £ l <am rX O O w m A lunOM* by Chsrtss M. Shultz lu ttf C l a t f s f t c d d ie ts W h ic h w o r d m e a n s a n a u t h o r t t a f / v e r u / e o r g u / d e ? �T u t S L ie : m s L r c A ts W TH E CO UNTY CO URT O F THE EIG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, W AND FO R SEM INO LE C O UNTY. FLO RIDA CA SE N O : O tH T P -W -Z ALAFAYA W O M H O M EO W N ER S A S SO CIATIO N. W C , • F io n a , not ter jr Y I corponrtsn JO S E PH A L c c a is ISO ONW 49TH STREfcT. S U ITE 1W Fod L a u d m to lt. FL U 3 W T d d ite n tT 9 S 4 >4330999 F a m to te (9S 4I7719Q S2 OOS7S39 PtAAM i Daptou b a 1 1 U . WOO D E S-139 V E C C H IO . And A t nnd *4 unknown or im a n M m o a t w hen n q i a im . P tltn d V A t NO TIC E O F SALE N O TICE IS HEREBY G IV EN P a l p a underug rad M l a lto tor ta d P a LJkxm g d w tw te d im ! propony n S o m ru d C o rk y , fto to t Lot M . ALAFAYA W OO DS P H A SE ao w d ad In P M B oot *3 . P p g tS 30 THRO UGH 3 1 P itollc R ecord* o l fto m ra d County Ftortdt TO G ETHER w * A t tot n p r m n a n tt n e t or N w I ia ttp c io d on p a p ro p trly . tn d A t o o tA n a n lt. n j u tp p w lA tan o A t fo o t ro y a - • It o r l fo rty (X P o fro p * rty, deluding S h ty o rd F 4 w " AGocxXM n. P A 221 NorPoAM h d n te a B o w m td S U M 2M U d tn *). F to v d 37904 NO TIFIC A TIO N •too rasd t m y toccmmodtsan to otdw to porttoptor to P it ptacoodng. you 9tA atutotd. to no cool to you. to P a prtnaian ol oertam aootItncA. PIstM contact Maiyanno Mon#. Ctodt ol P a S to n e d County C tuL al 301 Hath Part Avtnuo. smkkd. Ftortda 32771, ol 407-323 4330. Adtntlon 4227, wiPun two ........ 9 Mirt A t . n f.F . I T j t flB.ig tw w n j g #y* o< y w f Ag i* cfigwIvJI Jc* v im EUGENE L KRAM ER. IE L IV IN G , AND IF D EAD. TH E U N K N O W N S P O U S E . H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . G R A N TEE S . A S S IG N E E S . LIE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . TR U S TE ES AKO ALL O TH ER p a r t ie s c l a m in g a n in t e r e s t B Y , TH R O U G H . U N D E R OR AG AINST EUGENE L K R A M E R ; M AUREEN C. KRAMER. IF U V M G . A N D IF DEA D . TH E U N K N O W N S P O U S E . H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . G R A N TE E S . A S S IG N E E S . LIE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . TRUSTEES A N 0 M L O TH ER PARTIES CLAlUING AN IN TE R E S T BY. TH R O U G H . U N D E R OR AG AINST MAUREEN C . K R A M E R ; JO H N D O E AND JANE D O E A S UNKNO W N TENANTS M LO T 1«, AND THE NO RTH I t FE E T O F LOT 1S. BLOCK 1 ft W YNNEW O O O , ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4 , PAGE 92 THR O U G H 9 4. P U 0U C RECORDS O F SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A H ij u l d L et.a l s e c a ls L eg a ls •A M N R W 9na. N 3 0 0 6 S 4 * W • 0 1 9 J P o n ca N 4 M 4 T E . •eroor, vonca s I.r g a ls L C a w NO DO S ! 9 CA <* rw C k tu i C o w l a P a FO H TEEW TM A A M C b o A Pi and la S EM IN O LE C a rty , Hondo W iO fOT WE NO O VTR FUND­ IN G . IN C . 0 IN PtotoM l and O O U M K K M O L L tft. A N Y A M ) ALL UNKNLFW N IH H IIt o C LAIM ING BY. TH R O U G H . U N D E R . AND A G A IN S T THE H E R E IN NAMED M a v o u a l d e f e n d a n t i S) w h o ARE NO T KNO W N T O BE DEAD O R A U V E . W H E TH ER S A ID UNKNO W N FYLFTTltS MAE CLAIU A N ItFTER F.ST AS SPO U SE S . H E IR S D E V IS E E S . G R A N TE E S . O R O TH ER C LA IM A N TS. WEKfVA H U N T C LU B C O M M U N ITY AS TO CM TCW . IN C , TEN A N T *1 IW A SC O TT FU S E P I TE N A N T n NYL'A M IC K LAW SON a m P a D tto n d a n ii. 37w i r t 1S T .9 9'. p a n e * N . K O O T I' E . m i l k, P * P O M T O F B E G IN N IN O , conbnuA P a n e * N 9 2 0 7 S T T 7T1 * 9 to • (to rt A« a W > M c u n * c u r a t * la Via W>y In A n ; « rut u * d 911100.. M M p a n tx ln g on PM VThr f t TV IRA ol t to w a d S a m n o lt W outN booiA /A m And t it a n N. • N T IT E p m P a IM A rP H a l a m , V a r a S > ik n g A d W Ty IV W 9 a J i d n H t d aa M a m Ihraugp i m l Angw cd J 714 0 V 9 3 0 OCT p IN M l d M d a m . 904T4P * W M S TO M U I N P a rt 01 Bogm ning S vru n e id County now a t hotoaiM t p rp e ltd on V a p to p ttly . And t l A A M tia tM . tp p u ftonm eo t . tn d todw ot n a p o r ta n - lo r 00 C A 4 M I4 L * d p a C k tu i C ow l a l P a 19*1 J u d k te C n u t to and lo t S m n k C ooky F to m t w a ttn NO RTH AM ERICAN M U RT- DATED on B a p a n to r T . X U MARYANNE M O RSE dot tor ca4H a i h a a i P ant door c l 9 a S EM IN O LE County C o u rt Iw u o t. PAnfaP Hondo a IID O A M . on 9 a 10m (toy of OtAabotJOOO. p trto io w tog d ttc r td d m o o n y a t « t todh to ta d F « o l Judgnw rt LOT J3S. W EKIVA H U N T CLUB. FO X HUNT S EC TIO N 2 ACCO RD­ IN G TO THE M a p O R FLAT THERE • n c A k R E C O R D E D IN PLAT BOOK I I FA D ES B4 TH R O U G H 1 7 . O F TH E P U B LC R EC O R D S O F S E M I­ NO LE C O U N TY FLO RIO A a t. A H C U K H N C S 8 D R IV E . U .W ..W U . Ib M M t W ITN ESS M Y HAND and too to o l o l P a C o w l cn Og to n tH i 72000 I SEAL! P ag C 5 B eg a ls SOR BY M E R G E R W ITH BARNETT BANK. N A . STATE O F FLO R C A • DEPARTM ENT O E REVENUE n EprlngA. TL 32714 W ITN E S S M Y HAND a id P a m o l P M C o w l on S tp *rr< g > 7 20 0 0 (BEAL) C to rt ck P a O e W I C ow l By M a ty tSkoupa D enufv Opt* E c h o y f no A A tto d M M PA P O D o t 7S019 Tam pa. Florida 3 39 2 2 9011 F 00009433 S a m o a County C o u d h o u tt to Bantotd. rio n d t. S m a ll C o u rt;. FtodO t. o l 1 I.-0 0 0 0 A M on P a ItP i d ty o l O c fc te r T000. P a M ow ing dM citad m p o n r ai Ml toll. ti M id F u a t Judgm atic to W THE SO U TH 1/2 O f THE EAST 1.3 O F TH E W E S T 1 /2 , BLOCK 1 TIER to . F l o r id a l a n d a n d c o l o N IZA T i O N CO M PA N Y LIM ITE D , E ft TH A TFO R D 'S MAP O E THE TO W N O F S A N rO R O . ACCORD « G TO TH E PLA T TH ER EO F. IW fiW 2Sm S i n o s B antod, FI 32F TI D m w lpuen id G sod t to 9# 119 O F TH E pupae roeordi 0 1 1 a n *n tM o n tty Ic t u i N O TE. P urtuarp to V a Fair O a t CoPAcean P ra c tic a l Act you v t L to tN o 329 C LM onot N o n * n o te d B a lo v La p Known A d i * t t 2319 P a u T im C l O rtau to . f t 32907 D a ta to b a i d G oodt to M R ICHARD J. ME CURIO . BARBARA J M E R C U R lO . CRO SSING S M ASTER COM M UNITY ASSO CIATIO N, m e . FIR ST P U IS FIN A N C IA L IN C ; HARTM AN 9 S O N S C O N STR U C TIO N . IN C ,: LAKEW OO D AT C R O SS IN G S H O M EO W N ER S A SSO C IA TIO N . IN C : 2 0 0 0 . tn d a rta n d to C a m N o . 0 0 C A -979-14B o l P v O rc u l C ow l d P a 1STH J u d a al G re a t to And to SEM IN O LE County. Ftanut M O RT­ G AG E ELECTRONIC REG ISTRA­ T IO N SYSTEM S. P IC . It PtortJP and R IC HARD J M E CURIO. BARBARA J MERCUFHO. CRO SSING S M AS­ T E R CO M M UNITY ASSO CIATION. IN C : FIR S T PLUS FINANCIAL IN C .; HARTM AN A SONS CO NSTRUC T IO N . IN C .; LAKEW OOD AT C R O S S IN G S HO M EO W NERS A S SO C IA TIO N . IN C ; Ait d tlm - S r p tc m tK T U , 2 0 0 0 a. rsoowrw 20007; Ponca M 2000 (C IR C U IT COURT SLAL) M ary a n a M a tt C a r te l V o C k aA C ow l B y M a ty B k iu p t Deputy Ctort TH E LAW O F F IC E * OF DAVIO S TER N P A ATTO RNEY FOR PLAINTIFF (0 1 B U n w tlty O m S u n M ) PtorYAIon. FL J3334 I9S4R33-AOOO O O -STK TiTN U ) P you a rt t p atten ardi A A h U M THE CIRCUIT COURT O F THE tIT H JU D IC IA L a R C U T . MAND FOR SEUWOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA a v io f v it to N C A SE NO . C 0 C A 9 7 V I4 B MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC R EG ISTRATIO N SYSTEM S. L e m in o l e a 201 N P v t A n n u a 6arP od F to n u 3 2F 71 . too p tio t a n w rta t 14071999-4227. wKMn 2 v o tin g Fo racto au rt or O n to t d te d S o p la rrte f 7 . 2 0 0 0 . « 4 o t*d to C w t C o m N w rte t 0 7 9 9 1 G A 1 48 . to P a O c u i C o a l to r S a m o a C a rry Flo rid a, v ta ra tn N A TIO NW IDE HO M E M O R TG A G E CO M PANY l i t A LLIED G R O U P M ORTGAGE CO M PANY to P a P la n tK and JUDY W HITT1LL. d A l. A t M 94. u l P ie P u b ic R ocortU d S v rm o a C ounty. FtondA A lpu hA ctato. to P a tog a Al and bad taddnr to c o a ft d P a W te Frgrt D oor. 301 N o rth P v t A m u r. SorPard. FL 3 2 7 7 1 . Florida a l 1100 tm on P a tO P i day d O cinter. 2000 O c k te r I I . 2000 DATED to p o n te r 7 . 2 0 0 0 (S a a l) U a ry tm t t o r n O tto a l S a G M M C o w l By A lary BPoupt D ap w yC to rt w it n e s s my te n d told otocte to a d ta d C o a t P M 7P I d ay fll S m L 2000. ■ you AM A p v rto n k to a S o afc % NATIONAL A S SO C IA TIO N . TR U A n t n v iv a (H O M E EQ U ITY LOAN TR U S T 1P9S -1) to P a FtovtoP aid LE1SA M W EA TH ER S P O O N . JO S E P H A G U N TE R ETHEL G U N TER . C U U JO A N O F FLO R O A . IN C , m d S U N TR U S T BANK C EN ­ TRAL F L O R ID A . N A M It S B T JS S S 5 TRUSTEES AFCALLOTHM I ' ' P A F m E l C U U M N 0 AN W T D V S T UM CNO W N S P O U tt O F K E ITH J. C H A P P E L L . M ANY: F LO R IO A S e m in o le H e r a ld �I’agC 211 September 22.2000 T in S eminole H erald ACCU WEATHER8 FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather A ccuW eather.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Saturday T o n ig h t J a c k to n vllle 74/91 An evening l-eu xm , then parity Mixed aun and clouds; Hmay t-Storm Sun and Moon Regional Weather Almanac riorlda: partly d o jd y and humid tonight with a shower or two off the oast coast beaches Partly sunny tomor­ row with a tie moon thunderstorms. G e o rg ia ; Ram tonight may be heavy at txnea with som e thunderstorms around as w e! Clouds and tu n tomorrow with a lew showers and thunderstorms. M ississip p i: Mostly cloudy tonight with showers and thunderstorms. Clouds and som e sun tomorrow wtth more ahow ert and thunderstorms acro ss the state. A lab am a: Showers and thunderstorms tonight wtth locally heavy min In soma spots. A lew showers tnd e s m s sm fcsdicd thundttstom# tomorrow. S o u th Carolina: Cloudy tnntnhi with occasional ram. Sanlont throu/i Yesterday Temperature H*gh........... - . ~ :..lJL | - f t Normal li*gh .............. Normal low .... . Precipitation YwtrnJay 74* 8869* Tract Year to Dale ....... Las1 year to date ... Normal year to date 86 71 Boaton Charleston. SC rk ^ w . u /j D cjLtoi-*; M ust B Paso Fairbanks Weather (Wk Sunday 11 34 a m. 5 2 9 am Tomorrow’s National Weather and data provtdod by A ccu W aath ar, In c . 0 3 0 0 0 Tom. HI Lo 75 « 3 53 45 08 64 Phoenix 93 73 ftorSWAOR 7 9 49 PrcMduva 71 SB RaMi-CXxham 75 06 Rapid CSy 47 31 R ett 70 39 S i Lnm 63 61 Sa* lake Cay 63 44 City O lirO T iO ty Omaha Bo m 1033 am . 4:32 a m 11:19 p.m. 5 01 p.m. All m aps, fo reca sts National Cities Umnfwrn Regional Cities C OP' 58 t f ' 65 30 s 98 36 • 6 0 5 9 pc 70 66 74 c 09 an mot m > t 58 c 7 0 pc c r x- S3 46 t 47 34 C M ew apola 76 M c 60 44 c NaMMto 68 6 3 pc BG 53 pc NewOrtoans 48 30 s 36 34 t IhrwVbdCty a sunny, pc-partry cloudy, c-cloudy, ah-ahowers. W pc c c s • pe Wi c S t sh World Cities Bun. HI La W M 46 (1C 47 32 C 78 62 o 95 68 s 79 4 9 '- * 7 5 68 e 80 67 pc 54 35 I 73 36 S 02 47 0 03 43 a 54 43 sh 50 34 pc S e a tu 70 47 t 85 69 c 60 53 c lopeka 62 50 sh 86 75 pc 90 7 3 pc Tucson 91 64 s 70 64 c 74 6 3 c WMSngton.DC a r W ! T t thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flumes, an-snow, Mce highs tor Die day. Forecast Yesterday 's National Hlgh/Losh (tor the 4 8 contij High 111* In Death Valley. CA Low 33‘ m Fraser. CO Weekend Continued from Page IB Ft. Mellon Park. The schedule for this Saturday's Middle School lacrosse League is: ATLA&C8YLYAN JA K K Field 1 _ 10:15 a.m .: Teague vs. Rock Lake East: 11:30: Teague vb. Indian Trails. Field 2 _ 10:15 a.m.: Rock loike Gilts Team 1 va. Ruck Luke Glrta Team 2. AT iiiflH fli HEIGHTS MBfe 9 a.m. _ Teague Girls vs. Indian Trails Girls. ■10:30 «.m _ GreenwootHekcs vs. Jackson Heights. 10:30 a.m. _ Rock Lake West |vs. Flagler-Palm Coast, j As always, admission la free •and the public is Invited. J The Sanford U tile League bsse; ball and softball learns will also <play their second week: SATURDAY AT ROT HOLLER J R . FIELD, FT. MELLON PARK Minor Uoya Baseball _ coach Ted Morales’ Sanford Yankees va. W inter Springs Dodgers. 2 :3 0 AT CENTRAL WIND8 PARK, WINTER SPRINGS Major Boys Baseball _ coach Jim Ruth's Royal Electric spon­ sored Sanford A's vs. Winter Springs Mariners. 2 p.m. AT LAKESIDE SOFTBALL FIELD, FT. MELLON PARK Minor Girls Softball _ coach Troy Jeffries' Sanford team vs. Metro West, 9 a.m. AT PINE HILLS LITTLE LEAGUE. ORLANDO Major Girls Softball _ coach Denise Byrd's K.W.P. investigation's Agency sponsored Sanford Stars vs. Pine Hills, 11 T-Ball Baseball _ coach Chris Bren*' Two Guy'd Trim spon­ sored Sanford Cuba va. Lake Mary Pirates. noon. SUNDAY AT LAKE MAST SPORTS COMCoach Pitch Boys Baseball _ coach David Rivera's Cash Register Auto sponsored Sanford Yankees vs. Lake Mary Marlins. 3:15 p.m. On the rest of the weekend area sports slate: TODAY Cross country I Winter Springs invitational at Central Winds Park. 3 p.m. Varsity football _ Lyman vs. lak e Howell at Richard L. Evans Field. 7:30 p.m.; Oviedo va. Lake Mary at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. 7:30 p.m.: Mainland va. Seminole at Thomas E. Whtgham Stadium, 7:30 p.m.; Spruce Creek vs. Winter Springs at AW. Epps Stadium. 7:30 p.m. Recreational softball _ City of Lake Mary Recreation and Parks iFriday iContinued from page IB :ble. run scored), Jonathan LeBeau (double. RBI), j Ben Frntrlk and Cart Wallace (two runs scored each), Mike Fratrtk (run scored). Andy Anderson, Ttge Seavrr; one hit Stan Black (RBI); two RBI . John Keelan. Hill's Gang: three hit* _ Rick Brown (triple, run : scored): two hits _ Pepc Vleco (double, run scored], Dan Peters (run scored, RBI). Scott P en t (two RBI), Frank House (RBI): one hit _ Sean Turner (two runs scored). Scott West, Harold Bailey, Jtm Donovan: 'one RBI _ Patrick Perata. ‘ ; Dalit's Pizza: three hits _ Donnie Musselwhlte !(home run. double, three runs scored, five RBI). !Dale Musselwhlte (double, (wo runs scored). Chris iPaone (two runs scored. RBI); two hits _ Mark :Valentino (triple, Uv-p runs scored, three RBI). ;Mtehacl Maddc (two runs scored), Mike Thomas ble. run scored). Brad Tamm (run scored. RBI), Ron Slovrken (RBI); one hit _ Don Lombardi (dou­ ble. run scored, RBI), Steve lathrop, Pat Olltver, Dennis Dunn; two runs scored . Greg Carter. Polo's: three hits _ Angel Ocasio (two double, three runs scored, two RBI). David Rivera (double, two runs scored, three RRI); two hits _ Samuel Velazquez (two doubles, two runs scored, two RBI], Orlando Lopez (run scored, RBI), Ju an Padilla (RBI): one hit 1 Rafael Ortega (run scored, RBI), Auglc Franco (two runs scored), Javier Camacho (RBI), Nick Muniz, Edwin Ortiz and William Marquez (one run scored each). M.T. Muggs: two hits _ Dave Lange; one hit _ Dan Senus (run scored), Jam es Florio, Drew Senua, Jason Wan).. *1 m H x r n h W H U T s O u ig J T .r . D tlU » f U u Department Men's Pall Friday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Lake Mary Sports Complex, Tripleheader beginning at 6:30 p.m.: City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department mc„'o Fall Industrial Slow Pitch Softball League at Plnehurst Park. Doublrheadcr starting at 7 p.m. Goya golf _ Lake Howell vs. Lake Mary at Ttmocuan. 3:30 p.m.: Winter Springs vs. Lakr Brantley at Deer Run. 3 :30 p.m.: Lyman vs. Uviedo at Twin Rivers G.C.. 3 :30 p.m. Girls golf _ Lake Brantley vs. Winter Springs at TuskawlUa. 3:30 p.m.: Lake Mary vs. Lake Howell at Deer Run, 3 JO pan.; Oviedo vs. Lyman at Rolling Hills. 3 JO p.m. Recreational soft bull _ CUy of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department Women'* Fail Slow Pitch Softball League at Girls volleyball _ Winter Springs at Bishop Moore Junior Varsity Tournament, 8 a.tn. Swimming and Diving _ I-ake Brantley Invltntlonal. 8 n.m. to-5 p.m. at Altamonte Springs Aquatic Center. MONDAY Seminole Athletic Conference Bowling League _ Lake Howell vs. Lyman: Seminole va. Winter Springs: Oviedo vs. Lake Mary at AMF Bowling CenlerCawTherry. 3:30 p.m. Recreational Softball . City of p.m,: varsity. 7 p .m ., Girls volleyball _ Lake 1lowcll at Lake Mary. Frcsliman, 4 JO pan.: Junior varsity, 5:30 p.m(; varsity. 7 p.m.: Lyman a t Oviedo. Freshman, 4:30 p.m-; Junior var­ sity, J J 0 p.m.; varsity. 7. pan.: Seminole at Pine Rtdge. Freshman, 4 p.m.) Junior varsity. 3 p.m.; varsity, 6 p.m.; Winter Springs, va. L ak e; Brantley. Freshman. 4 :3 0 pan.: varsity, 5:30 p.m j varsity, 7 p.m. Briefs Sicakhutuc will hod D M IS O t . 6 1 8 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 .8 1 8 03 0 601 . S 16 637 00a _ 16 17 )(e InfAmuiinn. plttM call 407-916- DOWN UNDER CHARITY SCRAMBLE il loomyrOrdvvporti.MXti. ' <*"' O R L A N D O - The Orlando Magic and Out h a d ■" • TABLO ID S •BO O KS NEW SPAPERS I On Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint Please Watch For Manatees iS ii u o r t g u a T - f i tj<- For m o w InfifomtaHon Adopt-A-Mar m an atee pro on ma l jQ f M y - jo w Call Frank Vpltollne 322*2611 For Quotes Seminole Herald C O M M ERCIAL PR IN TIN G »H I I lllll'l or for a free d Youcanhalp: • Slay In daap w atar oham iale. Avoid • WaarpoiartzadaunpU running your motor avaraaagraaaboda. • Don’t discard trash Ini • Look fo r tha manataa'a anout, back, tail, • Look, but don't touch, or fllppor In tha water. • Call 1-800- 01AL-FMP, *FMP, or usa VHF K A J O R DCIMAJHO Channel 16 Nyou spot an ln|urodmanataa. iO -O O O C ^T3d O IT VIOAA3H £Hx_jiU �* Till. SlJMNOLI IIl.RAlJ) September 22. 2000 P a g e 3 B Monday Continued from page IB Sacco Liter rapped the scoring with a two run home run tn the trot tom of llic sixth inning nfirr Dead Wright had dosed to wlthtn 10-8. Nlce-N-Easy. which had the bye the first week of the season, looked to be headed for an opening game win ns It built an 8-5 lead after four Innings. But a baaea-loadcd error and another error on the same play put Kcmco ahead to stay and C J . Heert. who hit the bases loaded ball In the fifth Inning, capped the scoring with a two-out. threerun home run In the top of the sixth Inning. I'rovidlng the offense were: Continued from page 2B C ITY O F SA N F O R I) RKCRRATIO N AND PARKS D EPA RM TRN T G O L F TO IJRN A Mfc.Nl SANKIRI) - The Ot) of Sanford Recreation Golf 20)3 Tournament will be held on Friday, September 29th at Alaqua Country Club The proceed* railed form thii tottmamenl will be used to purchase equipment for the new Youth Baaehall Facility located at Chair Pari Come out and show your lupporl and have fun loolt! The tournament will begin al 9 a m. with a fout-penon team acramhle "ilMKgun" »Urt. The entry fee is S75 per person and mulltgaru can be pur­ chased fix SIO. Tee iponuxihipa are alto available for tiro. Prirea will be awarded for longest drive and clomt to the Lega ls Conklin. Uorter and Holmes: three hits _ Al Carpenter (home run. double, three runs scored, Ihu-e Khij. Dave Simmons (run scored, two RBI); two hits _ Jim Orioles (grand slam, double, three runs scored, four RBI). P.J. Sutch Inin scored, two RBI). Ken Sleeves (run scored. RBI), Don Tucker, one hit _ Leo Ayala (run scored. RBI), Mike Urdiuk (two RBI): two nin s scored _ Art Bennett. Jim Lane: one nin scored _ Brett Marsliall. Tlnuicuan: two lilts _ Sonny Slmcily (home nut. double, nin scored, three RBI). Rod Jackson (two runs scored. RBI). Bob Fisher (run scored): one hit Deruils Kmscwski. Joe Riddell. Jo h n Pullman: pin!!! .Ml golfers will receive bullet, “goodie" hag. prizev and beveragei on the course. The deadline to enter ti Friday. September 22, and regis­ tration forms can he picked up al the Downtown Youth r v - - , first floor of Sssford City Ifc!) (J00 Psd: Vvrtwt t-or more Information call 407-330-5697. BA SK ETBA LL CAM P SANFORD - Orlando Miracle star guard Adrienne Johnvon Agility Basketball Clinic The clinic will be ticld in Seminole High School'a Dill Plerntn* Memorial Oywinaalnm on Saturday Sentemher 30th, from 9 a m. lo 2 p.m. and it open to athlete* aget 8to-18 The cod will he $40. For mure informalitxi contact C A A Images at 407-9772997. L egals L ega ls m rm cwcwr court for ARTHURtft DRUMMOND J* »V« A t DRUMMOND DwsmN NQTICf Of A WGSTRATON nwtjwi Ihmturn* «*m*aaon O»wtorn BTIANOif COUNTY, none* 04 FftOftATEOVHiON r— cp * fwTx tom at 1 one nui scored _ Kevin Brown; one RBI _ Jim Jackson. Dalll's P i n : four hits _ Chris Bryson (double, four runs scored. RBI): three hits _ Dan Sacco (home m il, two doubles, three m ils scored, three RBI): two hits _ Cahln Davis (two doubles, run scored|. W'cs Illcr (double, mn scored). Chris Taylor (RBI). Skip Bowen (mu scored): one hll _ Craig Apjx-I (mn scored. RBI). Mike Biles |mn scored); one RBI _ Ronnie Gregory . Dead Weight: four hits _ Steve Soyer (two dou­ bles. two runs scom l. two RBI); three hits _ Russ Gorman (three runs scored): two hits _ Mark Grreslnk (double, three RBI). Stott Hnrtlr (double. RBI). Chris Daporr (two m n s scored), Tony Barclay: one hit _ Mark Blythe (RBI). Gary Lowe. Ed White: one mn stored _ Mark Volrhko. Kcmco: three hits _ Fernando Mejta (mn scored, two RBI): two hits _ C J . Heert (home mn. three m ns scored, three RBI). David Rivera (home run. two m n s stored, two RBI), Willy Marquez (three m ns scored): one hit _ Don Christy (double, run scored. RBI). George Martin (double, RBI). Eddie Morales (RBI). Steve Kracht. Barry Parsons. Tony Griffin. Leo Mejta and Jim Robinson (one run scored each). Nkr-N-Easy: thiee hits _ Brent Rabom (triple, double, two mns scored, two RBI): two hits _ Gedeon Qutjano (triple, double, two runs scored, two RBI). Jason Froemmlng (two doubles, two runs scored), Greg Douglas (two RBI); one hit _ Je ff Froemmlng (two m n s scored). Pat Stenstrom and Matt McDonald (one RBI each). Ed Gibson; one m n scored _ Steve Parrish. 301 oo Conklin. Portei and llolmet Drnd Weight DnXU’s Plug s o T IB O S _ I B IB 903 0 3 1 0 . • 18 2 0 0 U S B . 12 1 7 211 0 0 4 . IS 17 4 0 2 9 0 1 . S IS N if f N T u j U n / * lr p v j i A u w n t j ticket sales office at (407) 872- the National Basketball Continued from Page ID PUCK or log on lo the team's offi­ Association (NBA). Orlando Solar ticket packages ore on sale for cial web slip nt www.lhlsolar- Bears of the IHL. Orlando the 2000-01 International bears.com. Miracle of the Women's National Hockey League (IHL) campaign. RDV Sports, named for chair - Basketball Association (WNBA), The Solar Bears have five dif­ man Rich DcVus, Is tire parent the RDV Sportsplcx. and Magic ferent season tlckrt j packages company of the Orlando Magic of Carpet Aviation. nvnllnblc for Ihdr sixth IHL sea­ son. starting nt Just §60.00 for a Flex 8 package. In addition lo a significant savings over Individ­ ual game prices. Solar Bears season llrket packages also Include grent benefits like TD Waterhouse Centre parking dis­ counts; Invitations to exclusive skating and meet-and-greet events with tlie Solar Bears play­ ers: discounts on team mer­ chandise; a complimentary sub­ scription to Solar Power, the offi­ cial publication of Orlando's pro­ CO U PO N fessional hockey team: and much more. oursom e Fans can choose from the fol­ lowing 2 0 0 0 01 Solar Bears sea­ son ticket packages: A ny • Full Ice _ All 41 Home Games Available In all six Price Levels. A n y T im e ! * Half Ice 21 _ Home Games Available In Price Levels 2-6. 'p t u & L 1 Dozen • Ice Chips _ 12 Games ---- ------------1 S ic rv r n r r Available In Price Levels 2-6. • Flex 16 _ 16 Flex Tickets* Available In Price Levels 3-6. Turnbull Bay Goff C ourse, rated 3.5 wars by * Flex 8 . 8 Flex Tickets* G olf Digest. 6,400 yards of fantastic Florida golf, Available In Price Levels 3-6 Flex tickets can be redeemed carefully sculpted from the massive oaks and In any quantity and any combi­ ancient pines of Thnibull Bay Hammocks nation for any Solar Bqtra home in New Smyrna Beach. TURNBULL BAY GOLF COURSE F Day! » *m c . C a l l (9 0 4 ) 4 27 -9 727 For more information on 200001 O-Beans season ticket pack­ ages. please call the Solar Bears YOU MAY FAY LESS, BUT YOU WILL N O T HAYS W eb Be a part of our winning Friday, October 13th Sanford Main Street's "Howl At The Moon Cruise!" t r a d it io n ! O n The Rivership Romance COLLEGE A LLS! FOOTBALL GAME Boarding Begins 7p m Cast O ff 7:30 January 13"’, 2001 at the Citrus Bowl " — . 1 ---------- -------------------------- — ---------- — ~ son SU M ] C ilw ry l: liljlilltl , - H & • ' See The Best of Florida’s Players Seminoles, Gators, Hurrlcaines, Knights, Rattlers Take O n The Best Players From Around The Nation. M M M M M SANFORD ROTARY CLUB HAS Pi F DGF D SI Q.QQQ ■ TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL I PARALYZED VETERANS I OF AMERICA FISHING I TOURNAMENT Dinner • Dancing • A Little Romancing Howling Contest and Silent Auction Cash Ba r Tickets $50.00 p e r person For in fo r m a tio n 4 0 7 *3 2 2 *5 6 0 0 ?Hy,t'rrr' ' J * •, /Sniffy . " «-1 J 'W J *•.;•*_-V7 v 7, f /• Sanford Main Street, Inc.. Major Fundraiser All proceeds benefit Sanford Main Street, Inc. to help promote an economically vital downtown that preserves and showcases the historic assets o f Sanford. ______ y .u jiw i ■m B o a rd i ■ ■; �Youth dominate sports slate Youngsters join older B ears athletes on fields this weekend Special to Lbe Herald ORIANDO The Orlando Solar B ears of tile Imrrnntlonal Hockey League (IHL) Thursday released 11 players from training camp1 defenseman Casey Burnette, right wing Jo e Dusbabck. defenseman Bobby Kerrarls, forward Curt HcaJcy. godtender Scott LaCrand. defenseman Kevin Mickle, defenseman Pat Powers, right wing Ryan Klntuul. forward Derek Sylvester, defenseman Bryan Tnpper, and left wing Jo e Van Vohen. Solar Bears Director of Hockey Operations Huble McDonough also announced that the team has signed defenseman Wade Braokbank for the 2000-01 season. ‘ Braokbank. who spent the 1090-2000 campaign with the Central Hockey Leagues (CeHLf Oklahoma City his ■» professional policy, terms of the are not disclosed. “Wade Braokbank will By Dean Sm ith SPORTS EDITOR i - '' ; __________ r,f. ■ Youth sports, like Jerm aino C asey (running ball, above) and the other four team s of the Sanford Youth Football Association. Middle IE 'm & . p b a ta S r A n J i S o o th * School L acrosse. R a g Football and Uttle League baseball and soft­ ball will dominate this w eekend’s area sports schedule. SANFORD - While varsity foot­ ball takes center stage tonight and the state’s elite cross coun­ try teams take to the grass and Mils on Saturday, It is recre­ ational youth fall sports leagues Dial will dominate the weekend are sports schedule. On Saturday. Uie Sanford Youth Football Association (SYFA) and Lake Mary Pop Winner Football League contin­ ue their seasons, the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Youth Flag Football League kicks off Its season across 17-92 from Sanford Middle School, the Middle School Lacrosse Fall League plays Week No. 2. and the Sanford LitUe League holds baseball and softball games In Pags 2B 3885E & m E m Barn:burner in Friday softball , '•uit jkldHyfiHJfljiiftirown. but the relay on Uie attempt- By i—g c a -o * t d t f c — ■MWMfcHfiltortils «tlw». LAKE MARY - Jo h n Krelan’a sacrifice fly In the top of the seventh Inning broke a 5-5 tie as Blue Haven Pools edged Hill s Osng. 0-3, to open the City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department Men’s Fall Friday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at the lak e Mary Sports Complex last week. In the middle game, Donnie Musaelwhltr blasted a two-run home run In a five-run first Inning and Dalll’s Pizza built a 16-2 lead before holding off a J.F .F . rally to wtn 16-9. In the late game, David Rivera and Angel Ocasio had three hits each and comhined to score five runs and drive In five more as Polo’s crushed M.T. Muggs, 14-1, by the run rule. The league will be in action again tonight with a tripleheader beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Lake Mary Sports Complex located on Rantoul Lane, across from the Mayfair Country Club off the Country Club Road extrusion and CR-46A. Blue Haven Pools scored two runs In each of the second and fifth Innings to build a 5-2 lead, but Hill’s Gang came back to tie the game with three runs In the bottom of the fifth Inning. Sean Turner, who used to play for Blue Haven Pools, led off the frame with a single and went to third on a double by Pepe Vlcco. After a Une out to third, Dan Peters reached on an Infield single to load the bases. Scott H cttI then singled In a pair of runs and Rick Brown singled to load the bases then grounded to Pinch hitter Patrick latw as*w* uvirpH thft M nif In the top of the seventh Inning, Ben Fralrik sin ­ gled with one out and advanced to third on a sin ­ gle by his fallicr. Mike. Keelon then lifted his sacri­ fice fly to left and Ben Fralrik scored what proved to be the winning run. Big hits and J.F .F . errors helped Dalll’s Pizza build Its big lead In the second game. In addiUon to his two-run home run in the tin t inning, tlist also back-to-back errors allow a run to score. Donnie Mussel while also doubled tn a pair of runs in Uie second Inning and Mark Valentino tripled In two runs In Die thin) Inning that was helped along by a crucial error that should have been the second out of Uie inning. J.F .F . look advantage of some gifts Itself to get back In Uie game, scoring six runs In the f o u r t h " inning with n pair of errors that allowed three runs to score. J.F .F . had another threat going in the sixth, and final. Inning as Rodney Gawllk led off with a home run and Pete Martin singled, nut Martin was thrown out trying to go to third on a single by Scott iW v .11 ri‘«V Bcvls. Brad Tainni then singled and Ron Stoveken walked to load the bases, but Steve Lothrop lined Into a double play to end the gome. The late game was all Polo’s as they scored at least two runs 1ft each .iV four Innings In which '. they batted and led 11-0 before M.T. Muggs could get on the board. Mlto Frmtrik (batting) had two htta, including a to y hit during the Providing the offense were: winning rally, and scored a run a t Blue Haven Pools edged K V a Blue Haven Pools: two hits . Mstt Epstein (don- Gang, 6-6, In the opening game ot the CRy of Lake Mary Men's Fall Friday Night Slow Pitch 8oAbal League last week. y ym i N M t> BSDrrOK Hotmea and DallTs Ptxsa In the a t a a d i ^ oner two weeks are have quickly roUbMahwl them. tn the Cfty of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation .. Slow Pitch Softball League. t S j f e C o ii k l f r v j M lia iW W W S B l a 3-0 deficit by of the a m inning m d coasted ! paat TtmanianTlOO. by the run run sacond tontng to ney R on to as the duo improved to 2-0 an — 9 I ,r ( V o fltv D «*( i . Hlea-N-Eaay |0-1) and Dead Weight and Tlmacuan (both 0-2). Tbs league will plsy a trtpie.. . plaiting a t 6 :3 0 p.m. every Monday night s t the Lake Krrr>™ adored «tx r fifth Inning to erase m • .and then added fbur stidh tnotQd to win It qfthcsaaann. I t t A l U n e s e r f from the Mayfair Country ’ Chib between the Country Club extension and CR46-A. Al Carpenter and Jim Orioles were the big guna for Caakhn. had a two-run double tn the and then �I T he S eminole H du ld P a g e 8 A September 22.2000 (WEEKEND & MIDWEEK) ’LOCAL SPORTS • LOCAL POLITICS • LOCAL ADS • LOCAL PEOPLE m £ m x f £ ? U la holiday b o ^ H H s. STARTIHBOCTOBER1ST Pecitlonoi ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION M 1D W E E K is?««“ **Y One Year of The "Best Of The Herald" (Mid-Woek & W e e ke n d ) Mailed To Your Home i & 0 r Bualnoar, ***** vT T tw p ^ tt : in * * 1^ .* * # * * A m A ^T- w jc *®1 »» Vr-v T W Ic tt :;• • □ C t a C W M I « * - Delivery Starts Oct. 1st. 2000 Phone: �i ■■■ ■•. * Page fiA Friday. Scplrmbrr 22.2000 T iif S kminw i U fa Alii ____ L_________________!___ :___ : Serving the People Local businesses and elected officials joined efforts Wednesday for the annual Serv ants of the People Luncheon, which raised money for Mother Weaver’s Rescue Outreach Mission o f Sanford. --------------- — — ^ »- <*■ . t t * ------------ M tk ' ; ' M tI Sanford Mayor Larry Data moats tho Passion Mime Boy*, who performed during the luncheon. The Boyz are, from left, Brandon Washington, 9: Maurice Bennett Jr., 10; Alvin Chapman, 13. Richard Mailman. Mark George, AJ Clark and Emory Blako man Uw» buffet table '■Ij.t"*»,,' . ,* , - . . , Ja- -...itr, *i Mother Blanche Beil Weaver, founder of the Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford, pause for a moment of prayer before the luncheon. Chief Deputy Stove Harriett of the Semlnolo County Shortff'e Offico serves Alrnda Washington and Eunice I. Wilson, both of Wilson Eteholborgor Mortuary. ?We/ta(!d photos by uAht ^to&nsfet iv-Sa one of several servers In the food line. 0 0 A n y .i* -w. ft , , V LtS-------1 *> ■‘.T{. I tcM * Atf1<...% SJP.t •- *>»- A« *,.■*.- i* ji . 'x JJV w V K ... « i '5 ^ ;« ? S ' W M !$& A Ifg lS i S§£ :j t ■.r- f ; \ t® *'S ilV M **1®' ■' - « As a Season rib er you’ll D fflg n r S ta ira T fro a iio B ox on soid-out perl at 407-321-8111 >. ijMjfijr . -1* : * Vl ' -Z*!+it f i’Lia>?>JVELh --,_d^' i±P*££* {• 3 v > W > : f v. m ♦ 4*- *.■ ' t? u=u_-«i, »«*_•' i-vu i s S * * . * . *» i l — - C rty/Stata/Zip:__________________ • l 4 Shew S e a s o n - iTlcX ets L — 1 _ _ * f 7 1 . * i—A. -a . p ** n u n ______ -« ■ *»•--- ■»------n ai s a, *---------------Mi *** - *- ■ IM C v W •» « CM7 ; .I. e a Mr* to make a tax deductJMe < — ' - Method of paymonti □ Vita □ ± i & ! cu t the form below and m all, fax or p r w . y . ‘p t o f s s j Address:__[ X Cord □ Amorteon Exprooo Q Chock Handling fe e $ 2 .0 0 + i - ,- S ig n a tu re C redit # „ >I*V. . a - _._« uTi:..:- H H • • w w w .n w w p r w iiM 7 f.w in »> •« t M m n n w q n i* - * j3 H H o? » 1.W , ----------------------------------------- 1_________ 1!_______________________________ �T in S eminole H ejuld Friday. September 22, 2000 P a g f 7A Events Continued from Page 1A the purchase of merchandise. Unused card money will be refunded. Winterheimor secs this as a positive concept for merchants, allow ing people move about freely without pay­ ing admission at each event. The main event for Sanford will be the Holiday Celebration on D e c 1X and 3. This years theme is "H om e for the Holidays — A Seasonal Celebration in Historic Sanford." Several o f the events that will take place are — "Light U p Sanford" on Friday night, entertainment at the Helen Stairs Theater, candlelight his­ toric home tour, and the Christm as parade dow n First Street at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 2. In other business, the Association named Tom W inteihciincr as its new presi­ dent, Sylvia Bauer as vice presi­ dent, Jay Sheppard, secretary, and Sharon Huggins, treasurer. A parking survey "H ow do you feel about the two hour parking dow ntow n?" was taken among those attending the meeting. Results n il) be provided at a lat­ ter date. N O TIC E O F PRO PO SED TAX IN CR EASE The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners has tentative­ ly adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy. L a s t y e a r 's p r o p e r t y t a x le v y : H eraM photo by Tommy Vincent Busnnn Engel ot Woodlands Elementary School displays the recycled paper she made as pari of the Super ‘ _Scientists program I \ A. Initially proposed tax le v y ...................................................... $91,703,630 u / S cien tists-------Continued from Page 1A "Education has been a benefit In our lives," Norm said. "W e want to help make it benefit younger people." Norm , a retired Wcsfinghoure i . engineer, said l it iie x c fld l at about (caching science at Wilson Elementary School. !(Xx j*Scien ce can be fascinating," he said. "This will be fun for the wh ous program s," she said. "I love reading or playing games with children, so 1 am looking for­ ward to volunteering. But, first 1 want to observe and sec where 1 fit in." For more information about various volunteer opportunities s ln-thc Seminole County School --------------- 176. children and for m e." Although Eleanor said she Isn't sure if the Super Scientist Program is right for her, she knows she is going to partici­ pate in one of the many volun­ teer programs offercd iiy the Seminole County f System. I "I've taken several w ort shops, and 1 am looking at Lourns •*» i •’ ’ Coleman urged the students 'a n d staff to visit with the grief counselors at the school. She also suggested the students not w atch reports o f the tragedy on f TV. 1"G et your facts from us," she naid. I Thursday’s crash was tough even tor veteran police o m en s, w ho earn their living con­ fronting life and death situa­ tions. C. Actual property tax levy........................................................... $90,974,618 T h i s y e a r ’s p r o p o s e d t a x l e v y : ..................................................................... $ 9 7 , 6 7 0 , 6 1 2 \ "This goes to the heart o f the Harriett sa la ?ii W psc utmost entire com m unity," said Chief care when driving through" OjrjDeputy Sheriff S te v e lja rrio tt, struption areas such as tl»e acciwho knot vs the families o f a i l d e n t site and o v er the crowded three boys. Ben B u tler's grandroads. ' :'P * ^ V> father, also named Ben Butler, is ' ' ’'We have ntnre traffic thjtny.v a former Sanford Police Chief. inur streets allow/' h e said. "W e "You say to'yoursclf this isn't need to be courteous and fair," Harriett said. "Yptir chUresponsible." "* » -t drcn go to school and y ou don't W hilcy Eckstein, a Sanford sec them again. That definitely G ty Commissioner and long-., isn't fair. A wife loses her hu»time teacher at Sem inole High, band and she is called a widow, said the mood w as extrem ely A man lose* his w ife and he is '‘'fgombei'aU day Tuesday., '1u7 A -.el lllr l 1nJ>.r-iA ■SI »• ** VM * - r e a t a e«Tlt •<# *»>n*o /*■>i r_ called a widower. A child loses 'Many students w ere eryJ iriR ," bo a a k t. "S o m e k n e w e a rly his M patents ttl and ho Is called an before Mrs. Colem an m ade orphan. There isn't a word In th eddictionary W call parents the her announcement. A couple who lose their child. It Isn't su p -’ ,' were not far behind when the. , accident occurred " posedd to happen." , / The need for each person. W All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Tuesday, September 26, 2000 7 :0 0 7 £ -1 •i I / v.-7 * 6 X 1I v 5 j B i . - n * i : ft L5 ’ :« •p * 11 I? ;'. Is T| if | loes is sponsored D epartm ent and b ftth e Gwendolyn Brooks Writers A s o d a tlo n of Florida. All read­ ings are free and open to the public. For information call 40732^-2060.----------------------------------] Fine A its G allery Aug. 22 through Sept. 21, The Art of Book making: Anne Beidler and Susan Hensel, open; reception Aug. 2 9 ,5 to 7 , w ith Gallery Thlk at 6 p m . at. 26 through O c t 26, SCC [ r r a s - s s c (j o n P .M . at County Services Building County Commission Chambers, Room #1028 1101 E. First Street Sanford, Florida, 32771 SCC Fine Art Sept. 2 6 ,7 JO p.m., Tuesday Voices poetry readings in the Student Center Oct. 2 4 ,7 p.m., Tuesday Voiceswith a Jam es Weldon Johnson Poetry Prize at M ontsho Books, 2009 W. Central Blvd., Orlando Nov. 2 8 ,7 pan., TUesday Voices at Our House Books and Coffee, 308 E. Commercial St., Sanford Jan. 2 3 ,2 0 0 1 ,7 :3 0 p m ., Tuesday Voices In the multipurpose room o f the Student Center. Feb. 2 7 ,2 0 0 1 ,7 :3 0 p m , Tuesday Voices In the multipurpose room o f the Student Center March 2 7 ,2 0 0 1 ,7 JO p.m., H iesday Voices featuring the w inner of the Dr. Stephen Caldw ell Wright Poetry Awards In the multi-purpose room o f the Student Center. M arch 2 8 ,2 0 0 1 ,1 2 3 0 p m ., Open Doors- short story awards, English department research paper competition awards, ana English depart­ ment scholarship awards in the Fine A rts lobby April 1 1 ,2 0 0 1 ,1 2 J 0 p m ., National Poetry M onth O bservance w ith poetry from around the world read by SCC faculty and students in tfw In e FI F in r Arts Concert H a tff M ay 2 2 ,2 0 0 1 ,7 3 0 p m * Revelry, featuring poets pub­ lished in Revelry, to e literary ‘ olyn Brooks W riters Association o f Florida. 729,012 / Jr*r, ( x tlj Continued from Page IA what has happened to three much-loved Seminole High School students. At this hour, w e're going to have to assist one - another. That's what Sem inoles • d o — students, teachers, every- B. Less tax reductions due to Value Adjustment Board and other assessment changes................................................... $ art -:-aj , Jan. 23,2l)pL 8 p m ., "ftMKday p.m, with G allery Tlallt a t 6 p.m. Oct. 31 through D ec. 7 , , Holocaust Exhibition, opening reception Oct. 3 1 ,5 to 7 pare, N ight Concert Scries,#4— ■■ .M in d y Damon, s o p r a n o '* ity , Feb. 2 0 ,2 0 0 1 ,8 p,m , Tuesday N ight Conceit Scries f 5 reception Jan. 9 from 5 to 7 p m with Gallery Talk at 6 p.m. Feb. 6 through March 8 ,2 0 0 1 , sculptures- Irene Gennaro, opening reception Feb. 6 from 5 to 7 p m . w ith Gallery Talk at 6 pm . 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, Sem inole County Art Teachers Invitational, opening reception April 3 from 5 to 7 p m . Gallery Talk at 6 p m . toon BUDGET SUMMARY SEMINOLE COUNTY - FISCAL YEAR 2000-2001 THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE 7.6% MORE THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES. DOT GENERAL jm . CAM IALAHCE BROUGHT HHM fAM Ad Vitorem Tim s 4 7179 M Valorem Tam 0 2810 Ad Valorem Tarn 0.1083 (Voted Dari) Ad Volorem Taxes 0.6591 Ad Valorem Taxes 2.0971 Sales and U tt Taxes Franchise Tam The Fine Arts Gallery is open from 9 o.m. to 4 p m . and I Dust— M attcrw oriat C h oraleConcert tim oH Nov. 2 8 ,8 p.m ., Tuesday Night Concert Series #3— " ike Butrico, trom bone ;e a a iu o . Dec. 5 , 8 p m .. Holiday Gala Choral Concert— In Dufd Jubllo SCC Concert Choralc/Sem inoleSound / M o te rworks Chorale featuring A . Ceremony o f Carols by Benjamin Britten o r.u d 1! rv ree a H i j m B Y P t t i a w m . _____ jy g . FUWP8 t 1.2M .eM P M JM WW internal ruwoi tT .714.M I 474,721,141 FUNDI U 2M .M TOM EUHlAJtB REVENUtl AN0 IA1AICQ IM M R M Q V E tttrY T ' JQaL Jw Q a 5 ) £ » t 2 T H 1 ■m ur t i mii-------- --------------------Physical Environment Transportation Economic Environment a ^ oM -4 J1 U 6 4 72537.915 4557,469 1.671200 S.OOf.965 16545,494 59293230 1525.000 5567.147 3544.910 42627.940 50,725,148 4.477.109 35676.806 ,40.472274 44564.965 . 11.108542] 111485.466) 1.938.000 125.000 1200,000 7.000 30599,140 8.140515 J,857.221 4.801.695 ..6348541 P 375.148 25.000 1200.000 34,992,763 2,467,093 150,000 459.897 160.900 2.841173 6275.773 160.000 1889.818 4562.957 J653L M Z 140.742532 . 145375871 21.675564 8568553 1876518 191.605) 9.764.376 114201.016 14,102.798 6617593 17500] T ^S4t6H nA T n)oerFN ttin m E t 85.196 171,508 6.157.832 1675.723 11.701821 129.115,707 5588 897 y d h te iO 6 b ii(M a u f> i}n 95614.727 ] 3537610 8.807.651 3,794.677 619,888 11.978,559 486595.034 1134504.604 t1»,105.445 $20,799,045 M.476AU ta.76UW tU4^01/116. jMJ)09.593 $43,456,423 $474.109568 57,385,731 780253 w w j |||a 5.121.001 130,100 $4i.Mo.7# d b s lb n e r i 9 d iliw 8 9 ln a TOTAL EXTENDITUREUareitES1 ANOREIERVU tH 2.24J.4f 7 15.845.494 57,355,230 i5.7sa.Mii i b i t 11.444.fie 1.871200 5.009,985 140260.635 b JRM0I r " 1** TOTAL 4357,469 Less Statutory Deduction Other Uses OTHER l h 72.937,915 FINANCING tO ltRCEI i .b io tn ftg m9 vA rio n etR .14 -fllHPl t 2l.M S .4M CAPITAL 5587,147 UmytlUM IS U eeesw sndP innlts llw also open for evenings o f film, Intergovernmental Revenue music and theatre perfor­ Charges for Sendees mances. For Information and to fines and Forfeitures aura, call 407Miscellaneous Revenues Other Financing Sources 328-; — t 1S.66T.8M THAN1P0 RTAT10N a n u m u B B iy tt Tims Mtllege per SI ,000 U ve piano m usic will be per­ formed h y Kimberley Jones dur­ ing all receptions. ------S C C C o n o e ii S easo n — O c t 1 7 ,8 p m , "Hiesday N ig h t- A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase and the budget will be made at this hearing. IIb O 28495539 408538 8214589 9.756576 .6581461 122.110266 19514.786 6214589 9.756576 97.102612 - 66035a 6.809.593 -u «4K o M 4M #O tj2(U !M l l i w - s o i iu is o 4J 04K i m o m i t a j w w i M a B i t t is a j a m a o m a 12,700263 7.123,934 14.049.197 1571,077 9256618 192.678 293.089 _15M50fi t46.6M .076 63,617,613 103.111705 97.071.000 9,428.426 6550510 926881? . 73.741.567 36.650.462 429273.709 44.835.859 JJB S ifil tm a s n h xuaw ^ am am THE TENTATIVE. ADOPTED. AND / DR FINAL 9t » k T ^ k fe 'A h f it f i P t OFFME OF T N I « M « t M Q tT10M E| TJUMM AU TM UTY A tA ffM J C K C « M )7 ■ h la iM f iH i s iili n ii f -U -t : " - .................... -■ �4A Friday. September 22. 2000 THF, SKMINOIJ’ IIKRAU) Religion Church Notes Rabbi Elbaz prepares congregation for High Holy Days B y R u s s W hllo Staff Winter L O N G W O O D — A s Rosh H a'Shanah approaches — the start o f the Jew ish New Year — m ore than 150 m em bers of Congregation Beth El are preparing to attend High Holy b a y Services w ith Rabbi M oshc M . Elbaz. C ongregation Beth El, a C onservative Synagogue locat­ ed in Longw ood, serves the Jew ish com m unity across Central Florida. Rabbi Elbaz said the High Holy Days Services will b e conducted at the O rlando Scottish Rite M asonic C enter in W inter I’ark (off Howell Branch Road.) They begin on Friday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. In the book of Leviticus, Jew s are instructed that on the first day o f the seventh month Puzzled? m j ish somebody could _hclp you put your car insurance puzzle together? As a local professional independent insurance agency represent­ ing AunvOwners Insurance Company, we're up to the challenge. (First o f Tishrci) a day o f rest and convocation will be observed, proclaimed w ith the blast o f hors (the Shofar). This day, Elbaz said, has becom e known as Rosh H a’Shanah, the Jewish New Year and the beginning of the Yamim N orain — the 10 Days o f Repentance, the period of spiritual self-exam ination that culm inate in Yom Kippur-Day o f Atonement. Rabbi Elbaz said that most Jew s en ter Rosh Ha'Shanah 5761 — The Jewish New Year o f 5761 — with great anticipa­ tion in their own lives and w ith the renewed interest in their faith because ot interest in Joe Licberm an's candidacy fo r vice president on the D em ocratic ticket. "M any never thought this could happen," Elbaz said. "A nd the more they talked about It or read about Mr. Lieberm an the m ore Involved they becam e In their ow n Jew ish faith. We will b e p ray ­ ing, o f course, for all cand i-' dates, all world leaders. We are leased, how ever, for Mr. ieberm an as the nation w as for John Kennedy 40 y ears ago. Barriers are com ing d o w n ." Elbaz said that as m em bers o f a larger com m unity and c iti­ zens of A m erica, Jew s pray constantly for world peace — Shalom . Rabbi Elbaz has been a sp iri­ tual lead er for C onservative Jew s in this area for nearly 20 years. He and Jacklyn Elbaz have been m arried 28 years and have the children — Shull M esa (25), Yamiti (22) and Jonathan (11). Rabbi Elbaz said Jonathan is attending H ebrew Day School and enjoys a th let­ ics. C H n U photo by Tomn-y Vtnooot Rabbi Mosho M Flhaz of Coogmonllon Both FI in Lonwood blows on the Shofar — or Ram's Horn. Jews'throughout the world will gather at their syn­ agogues to observe Rosh Ha shanah 6761 — the Jewish Now Year ot S761. Rosh Ha'shanah is observed by means ol intense prayer service* lor two days. Those w ho w ant to learn more about C ongregation Beth El and the H igh Holy Day Som ebody dropped a lottery selves in the position o f the ticket in the collection plate at a Baptist m inister who replied, church on a recent when asked w hat he Sunday. would do if he found a 'W ou ld n 't it be lottery ticket in the co l­ lection plate, "I'd throw great," said the pastor, it aw ay." "if that's the winning ticket?" He was rubbing W here does the church his palm s togetlier in stand on the m atter o f mock joyful anticipa­ bingo? That is a form o f gambling. tion. H e would take the winnings, he said, and The Catholic Church pay off the church mort- George takes the position that gage and do needed PlflpeilZ gam bling is sinful only If repairs on the parson_ _ ^ _____ indulged in to excess — for instance, if it takes age. ” O ther ministers, meanwhile, m oncy aw ay from a fam ily that believing that all gambling is needs it. w icked, would find themselves As for betting cn a horse race in a dilemma. Much as they or a football game, it can m ake could use the money for a good the race or gam e more interest­ cause, they would find theming, says a Catholic Church spokesman. "T h e important thing is that it can be done in the spirit o f fu n." The church draws the line, says the priest, "w hen a person gets all worked up over a bet or gets angry about losing. That's when betting becom es ev il." The English publication. New Statesm an, says, "O ne would gather from the denunciations of sw eepstakes that the ordinary human being, having bought a ticket, is able to think o f nothing else 'till the drawing is over. The milkm an, on e is led to believe, forgets ts d cilver the m ilk, the postman drops the letters in the wrong boxes, etc." Opponents o f gam bling will always point out, too, tlu t the big m oney sw eepstakes o r lot­ tery w inner usually has so little experience in handling large sum s o f m oney that it is unlike­ ly to stay w ith him very long. There are even many stories o l lh a n n a n U l m - NEWBORNS TO 15 YEARS BOYS A GIRLS September 30,2000 SANFORD SEM IN O LE TOWNE CENTER ofuto-Oumers Insurance Ute Horn* Car Putin— 9 1 * 'JU o T ’.cW ™ .' T V p f i * T O N Y R U SSI IN S U R A N C E •••R EG ISTR ATIO N BEOINS IP M " * PAOEANT W IL L START AT 2PM SAVINGS BONDS AWARDED FO R BROCHURE / IN F O C A L L 32I-« J I-« 4S4 Or e-m a il a itc k id j6 ib e llK n ith .n c t EVERYONE RECEIVES A TROPHY BROCHURES A V A ILA B LE AT M A LL 2 5 7 8 8 . F re n ch Avs. S an fo rd NEAT-a-TIDYJULCLEAR ‘307-324-1177 WE’RE NOT YOUR AVERAGE CLEARING COMPANY i "CLEANING SPECIAL" DEEP CLEANINQ SPECIAL BEDROOM- 2 BATH HOME Si■ 23 HOUR CLEANING f WITHADONLY *75 M W W j •RESIDENTIAL • OFFICES • APARTMENTS l * COMMERCIAL • PRBM UM CLEANING • a c B i a r r se r v ic e • AFFORM H E M T U We S erv e S n iffe d observances can call (407) 7883729 or contact the web site: w w w .beth-el.org. Gambling OK as long as the milk is delivered Baby Contest r New Youth M in isters LakeSid c Fellow ship United M ethodist C hurch has expanded its com m itt­ m ent to child ren by w el­ com ing tw o m ore youth m inistry te a m leaders, Sona Strickland and Bill G ross. Sona Strickland has cre at­ ed a special interactive ch il­ d ren 's program that inte­ grates the creativity o f p u p ­ pet m inistry w hile su p p ort­ ing the foundation of C hristian faith. Bill G ro ss presently attends Ashbury Theological Sem inary in O rlando, w here he is p u rsu ­ ing h is M aster's o f D ivinity Degree. L akeSid e w orship is held every Sunday at 10 a.m . at the U nited A rtist M ovie T heater behind Sem inole Tow ne C enter. For m ore inform ation, please call 407330-6560. l a k e M itv NO JOB TOO SMALL WE DO IT ALL!!! •DUSTING •VACUUMING •MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS • WINDOWSMDttOltS •CEILING PANS •ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE * OUT S O 2000, N m p t p t f EnUfpfiM Am u . ittfS J; I P r iv a t e , r w rw v M U ! P a ^ S k i e e r a So n rtre^ 16 I train individuals or groups o f people, privately la their homes. B i t ^ | 0 7 - 7 6 1 -6 4 2 1 - 8 am - 8 pm th e ^ ^ ^ b fr a B U ly fa r ^ o th - ! or v K t d 'S O a y w i l l h e observed Sept. 24,' from 10:30 aan . u n til 2 p.m . at First B aptist Church o f W inter Springs, (m eeting in the Seventh-d ay A dventist C hurch), M oss Road and H ighw ay 434. Everyone is w elcom e to attend . Life In C h rist clow n troup w ill be on hand along w ith carnival antes and Child Y angelism Fellow ship, h otdogs, p opcorn and cotton candy. For ad d itional inform ation phone L ind a W ebbat 4 0 7 699-5399. P aola W esleyan A cou ntry and bluegrasa gospel m u sic concert and Bah su p p er w ill b e offered Saturday, S e p t, 3 0 ,a t P aola W esleyan C h u rch , 5650 W ayside D rive in Sanford . A fish supper, ($5) w ill b e offered b ^ h m ing^at 5 p a n ., i FITNESS TRAINBR . C a li the First B a p tist C h urch o f W in te r Sp rin g s F resh S ta rt M in istrie s Fresh Start Recovery P rogram s offer 12 step su p ­ port groups for those expe­ riencing life controlling problem s. T h e groups m eet every Thu rsd ay at 7:30 p.m . a t D estin y C hurch, 3110 H ow ell Branch R oad, W inter Park. For ad ditional inform a­ tion p hone 407-293-3822 o r 407-293-8762. j •• 1 G o sp el S in g The Tom lin Fam ily w ill be featured Saturday. Sept. 23 from n oo n until $ p.m ., at the C entral Florida zoo pavilion. H ot dogs, soda and fun is prom ised. This event is to Benefit "T h e L ord 's P an try ", a local m in ­ istry feeding the needy. A dm ission is free. A love offering w ill b e accepted. .. " ^ S y b r u s , of ^ r s e T * " * have to worry about what will happen to us if w e hit it big in the tottery. In the meantime, with a lottery ticket in our hands, w e can be, as the New Statesm an says, "rich in our dreams — which is the only kind o f riches m ost of us are likely to possess." Douthitts retiring on Sunday After m ore than 42 y ears In the ministry, the Rev. Joe C Douthltt and his wife, Beverly, will b e retiring on S e p t 24, Douthitt cam e to Sanford in 1952 w ith the Sanford N avy B s ? * • tis 'h -d *« V I-M photo squadron. The couple w as married in First Baptist Church on M ay 11, 1957. H e postered several churches in M ississippi and Alabama. A fter returning to Sanford, he served several churches in this area before going to Lockhart Baptist in O rlando. T h ey have com pleted alm ost 3 0 years a t the church. S u n d ay M u sical The Sou nd o f Joy C h oir of First B aptist C hurch on M arkham W oods Rnadw ill present "W aiters," a m usical about w aiting on the Lord, on Sunday, Sept. 24 at 7 p.m . The m usical w ill b e directed by D iane Parker. For m ore inform ation, please call 407- 333-2085. g w in n e r w h o came upon atrag ld en d . Take poor old Joe, his brother, Fred, and his brother-in-law, Al. The three m en, who w ere all employed in the same factory, held a ticket cm the second-place w inner in the Irish sw eepstakes. Joe's share was (430,000 while Fred and A l split the other $430,000 evenly. Joe knew w hat lie w anted — a nice little farm for his w ife, IN I) M UCH M tllU ‘ V o lu s ia C o m ity K s o i i m i n r l i m i Grace, and himself. " I ’ll get som e good fishing tackle and two good shotguns and two ood bird dogs and that's all," e said. "T h e rest o f that dough Is going into bonds." His brother said that sounded wonderful to him , and Al agreed. TWo years later, Joe hadn't otten around to buying his litc farm, but he w as still talking about it. He was living in an Japanese apartment and hadI a Ja| servant to pour his drinks. Grace was in a mental institu­ tion. Al and Florence were divorced. Fred w as paralyzed horn the waist d ow n as a result of collid­ ing head-on with a b u ck in his new Lincoln. He had been drinking. H is wife, Marjorie, had been killed in the same wreck. Joe eventually died a con- era. The event is free. A good will offering will be --------- A Seminole Herald "'Serving Seminole County Since 19U8" r9 9 9 M H » UM M SU 94 te n d N w Yuan by , Inc. • 300 N. F w n d i/W s , B a rfe d . H - «771 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9406 (M rta u n ** U9PS4S12S0 n « a a a N o i£ M B M U > 70. t a il!? t a f a r t . n .t t r r a - w e r HomtDafcwy SI 1.50 Mai SHOO nan 17 * s t a i n Republic ■ m Newspapers, Inc, �September 22. 2ink> !)A Y o u r H o u se W o r s h ip Anglican Presbyterian TOAomoMAi rpttcopu. It A lB M f l ANGLICAN CATHCORAl 9349 W BO AM (AJoma A *r) | 1M M'rto off G nm ne *ny SR 417 ( k in g 1'nf) •“ y E T r0"™ Of LAKC MARY 17V W W * r # M I M n U a ry f l 407 -01-1071 Sanford C hristian C hurch - 7 3 0 U psala R d., S anford l*J0pJw a 9 0 am and 1 0 7 0 a m M dayOdttdf4 0 0 - 1 0 2 0 a m Foie* 0 9 0 a m and 1 03 0 am ndaypvvyv VOO pm h VnJ* WgN 7.00 p tr •d farray NigM 7 0 0 pm Full Goipel/Charlamallc nunvy wviowj Baptist L«( ■ u n o u rrm cM u M ai m am 0U T W K * W B 1M I rm m SiM lC jih iP tn P » » W « d tiru grada 1? 4074314723 AMo Day C m at 1 y*ar to pra-adhod THE R O C * 3636 0 OrtandsDr (Comar * 17 - « A U * » Mary B M l J (in r * warn oaaa R a n i (407 ) M i 344 V Paafcy 8 M*a Pirtisr knd ay 1000 a m Faraday 7130 p m . Spiritualist Non^enomtnatTonsI 407 3731411 Congregational CmasTMN AMD MtaacNMY Al u m c i "Caring lor People" 7401 8 Part A * a . B anted 40 T 327 -4 M 4 fhrttoyBchicJ I M an Chat 4 C o ia a 1030am M ornng WonWp 11 0 0 a m F wAmmNp O w w 400 pm •vary 2 nd Wad aach month C h ca PnK traW a iW H d ay <B4 $ p m 700 rm United Church Ot Christ LONGWOOO H4 .L t Episcopal Nweary PnaAdad For A4 SarVtvd F l 37771 (407 ) 744-3724 or (4071 7 7 2 0 4 7 7 Wesleyan Lutheran WC4L2YAN CHURCH or PAOLA U 4 0 W ryW toO . SavAnrd F l 37771 (041-4 (F «4 SI) Waal Fast M m ato n L H I -O r * M ia ) Toadvertise in the Church Directory i« x .* j* m ►» * i. Jk. 7- -f i 7 * 7 i 7 Charismatic Episcopal 7 JO b it. ji 7 (407)322-2611 O M CN W TM H O IT ... ^ri, 7 Seminole Herald ccmcmnn jy 1/ jv 7 jv 7 je T jt -• - jL 7 .' 7- 7- 7 7 7 7 ju 7 7 . 7 j \.~ 7 THIS PAGE IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE CIVIC-MINDED SPONSORS 1- ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1 un.« ncocmao f m iu t h a t i EW dw M FAtacW d OAkUwn P aaK 'N C O L O N IA L SPACE AVAILABLE! U a f f £ R v o f t n a Canary tui Fusst! Raas Aj g ) g £ *a a s r n fu n n n » « D M oflnrlng pte-ermngnmeni through \ 8MC11MB M OMIWnON Of ROOFERS j U ^ K F H S flu R A M T Call 322-2611 TO M S 3 w ^ » re S l*m a 5 L *** rm SIMPUCtTY PLAN ™ ■— OALOMOQUOTW ju m Y i ■HtAi kjwt E m n rr tL IU. 4AA a RMnebart R l, Lake Story 1 TO CHUHCHCS 4 MMORS" *TM« CUT tctccum* — USE. FIRST ST., For more information Wn i ni§* 8 Z 1 -Z B M SANFORD _____ A R T -R g g -IA A fl_____ 3 2 2 -4 ? K ) l«7)*»i»ao rooo stBVWf rootP«i«T B R IS S O N A L A N TRA UG ER G r a rn k o w SEMMOLE T8IWTY C tM S T U I H A R R E L It . B E V IK L Y FAX(*OT) X n M » ■ u u m a uoaa an cc T in F U N E R A L H O M E 1 it l i e r a 1 l l o in iSCHOOL M d M Y C M E T R A N S M IS S IO N S CBCTHAL SYSTEMS 8 .E ., INC. 0 .0 -Short/ Smith and Pra-echool thru 1 » grade • Complete Funeral StnAcn • CnmtUui Dill Wcltxjm •AUrmtry of Church otQodotSantortT D a v id B e v e r ly a n d S ta ff caaancM L-auutnuN. retwoeraiion • Miners A Monuments • Piumngementt Btti St. end Laurel Awe. A B EM Curriculum MB E. Aksort B M .. laMert W 71 eoecuni KMMOOUOISAVHW Sanford 322-2131 801W. a n d i t , te n te d • 1*1-3723 2 0 9 W . 2 5 th S t StRfCRAOOMIW SANFORD. ftOMOA 12773 cW 2irm Ear ——- - p -pm uji * 322-3213 STENSTROM. MdNTOSH, COLBERT UCMCO J I M ROW E T H E M c K IB B IN ■ONDBD WHIGHAM 4 SIMMONS. P.A. SPACE AVAILABLE! SPACE AVAILABLE! — Attorney* at Law — PEST CONTROL AGENCY A J .O . L O C K S M IT H Salt* 22 • San Tm t BiilHUfl IN S U R A N C E Ceil 322-2611 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPESATO) Cali 322-2611 M M jw jk e r w t90 W nt Flr*t S tm t BON BUSS k STAFF 114 N . P ark A v e ., Sanford M e t - 322-2171 For more information For more information 2t2tm r*UAm . • 3222070 322-0331 B A R N ES H EA TIN G A AIR C O N D m O N tN O , l 7 -♦ 7 —A. -f —A. 7 t 7 » 7 7 A 7 t f a, jv § ; 7 If A 7 Ji 7 jv 7 jk 7 A , 7 A 7 JV 7 f 7 7 7 �I'agC 2A Friday. September 22, 200(1 T he S eminole Ur* aid Community Notes S m o k in g C essa tio n C e n tra l F lorid a Regional H osp ital, 1401 W. Sem in ole B ou lev ard , w ill sponsor a W ellness Sem in ar for sm ok in g ce ssatio n , Tuesday, Sep t. 26. from 6-30 until 8:30 p.m . P a rticip an ts learn to stop sm ok in g w ithout w eight g ain or w ithd raw als. The first 45 m in u tes is a free orientation. If the p articip an t feels c o m fo rt­ able w ith the program , a o n e ­ tim e fee o f $50 will be charged , l ir e fee inclu des a p ow erfu l h y p notic session, b eh av io r m o d ificatio n booklet, a hom e rein forcem ent audio cassette tape an d unlim ited free rep etitio ns of the sem inar if needed. For ad ditional inform ation ca ll 1-800-848-2822. C la ss O f 1980 Plans are b ein g finalized for the 20th reunion o f Uie Sem in ole H igh S chool C lass of 1980. T h e even t will b e held fo r three days. Friday, Sept. 29, open to all alu m ni of 5 H S w ill b e at the S hrine C lub in Sanford w ith D erek and the Stam m ers providing the e n te r­ tainm ent. Saturday, the 30th it w ill be at the H ilton Hotel in A ltam onte Sp rin g s, and S u n d ay 's g athering will be at Sem inole H igh School, poolside. For ad ditional inform a­ tion, contact M ike M eadors at 407-330-0616 or log on to the w ebsite at w w w .shs!980y earreunion.hom estead .com . B usiness R eview Render Ads In This Section Prepared By Contract Advertising. In c 0 2 0 0 0 All Rights Reserved. Barclay Place At Heathrow At Barclay Place At I Icathrow. thrii leys open the door to morr titan just an apartment. The)' unlock all of the amenities you've hem searching lor in a convenient location lotlay many people arc turning to the apartment for comfortable living and comenk-noc. Bv renting inUrad of ofthin* vnu r»n maiotenaneri ratvense. real «tatp h i and oilier homeenvna headaches t spacious baths and fully equipped 1 Look to Barclay flace At Heathrow fot more (Ivan just a roof over your head They are located In Heathrow at 1415 Farringdon (aide, (all the leasing office at (107) 333-3005 for additional inkrnnatkiti and apartment availability, if you would tie worry free living in a modem comfortable atmosplierr. tliett simply is no other choice, firpul Homing Opportunity Blitz Clean ServingSeminole CountySince 1971 If you own or manage a business, sou knowhow difficult It is to get a reliable company to handle your janitorial service needs, jttier they don't do a thorough job, or iliey are unreliable and don't even show up on occasion. This isn't the case with RUtr (lean, phone (407) 321-6712. Thry realize that their reputation will stand or fail on their rcliabitity and professionalism. Call them anytime and one of their service consultants will uop by your business, assess your deal ting nee-ds, and quote you a latr price. Iheir services are available on a one-time or contract basis, and commercial and Industrie accounts mints are handled ». vy'* Blitz Clean specializes in com, nnlete budding mamtcnance incfudmg carpet cleaning, door waxing wal wailiing and window cleaning. Their employees are fully ‘ same courteous service is given to both the hohieowner and Use Luge ttf maintenance service. You'll find out why they have become the area's most reliable,. full-service janitorial service, because they dean the comen that oilier companies oil C w v n m o n T T n lltv s ifn r l r i c c l l l a l l U llllim ie u Patrida Williams-Freeman, Owner C hild Seat C h eck p o in t T he Take M ary Police and Fire D epartm ents w ill hold a C hild Safety Seat C heckpoint Friday, O ct. 6, from 1:30 until 3:30 p.m ., at the Pet Sm art Parking Lot. 4450 W. Lake M ary Boulevard. T h e service Is free. Safety inform ation for children w ill be handed out. 'M an o f La M an ch a' Annie Russell Theatre, on the cam pus o f Rollins College in Winter Park will present "M an of l a Mancha/' the com ic story of the fictional Don Q uixoti, O ctober 6 , 7 ,8 ,1 1 and 14. Tickets arc $14 and $16. The box office w ill be open from 1 to 5 p.m . starting Sept. 25. Phone 107-646-2145. The G ard en R ebel Robert Vincent Sim s, “The C ard en R ebel" w ill p resen t the third annual 'G a rd e n Rebel Plant S ale", Saturday, O ct. 7, at Flea World, U S . H ighw ay 17* 92, Sanford. The event w ill be held In B uilding W. P roceed s, as in the p ast, will b en efit the C om passion C h ild ren 's Fou nd ation. The p lant sale will featu re plants from the Sim s N ursery as w ell as N elson R oses and o th er area nu rseries. Sim s w ill also be o n hand that d ay to answ er q u estio n s and m eet w ith the p u b lic. Boy Scout troop 211 of A p op ka will assist in the program . For ad d ition al in form ation phone 407-464-4643. Offsite Mail Room AWoman-Owned&Operated Business One of the most time consuming jobs faced in any business is (lie weekly or monthly billing and mailing services, lit essential that the office staff prepare the billing to ensure accuracy, but the folding envelope insertion, labeiing. postage application and sorting can take up to three days The lime spent is unprofitable and costly to the business The senirrs offered bv (While Mail Room have been of new jo b<wlnesv* that ntmrHy send out !irg» amounts of mail Offsite Mail Room offers complete mailing services to all types of businesses. Thev ran nick no vmir Mimes and then fold. insert, labd. meter presort, and deliver them to the post office at a very reasonaWe fee. Their services are also available for dirret usstaic-o* ‘ mail campaigns This state of thc-art approach to office needs can accommodate any business, from hospitals, medical offices and the cable company Uribe small business owner. Think of the tune, money and labor they can save your office personnel on a daily. Ondte Mall Room unites you to call them at 662-3327 for mote information, or visit their location in Altamonte Springs at 1020 c. u i.T i._ i Sunshine lane. Offsite Mail Room Is the time saving source far businesses on the grow' LarryLink, Owner H .1 ; .w / Value-conscious consumes today are purchasing quality used can instead of new ones to meet their budget requirements Auto WWd beiieses that the used car buyer k just as important as the new a t buyer, and that their needs and concents should be fully addressed L T A graving family may require more searing than a small car uffen and would be better suited to a station wagon ofrmini-van. The commute or undent needs an cconotnkalvThide with low mileage. The contract or. farmer or sportsman needs a sturdy track or utility vehicle to reach remote sites Everyone is concerned about performance, gas economy mediankai soundness and dependability AutoWorld does the utmost to luDy examine each vehicle mechanically and cornel any potential problems before a customer ever takes the first test drive. They offer vdtides in all sizes and price ranges Auto World is located in baniotd at 4274 South Otiando Drive, across from Hca\Vbrtd on 17-92. and they may be readied by calling (407) 324-5700. They are committed to long-term rdationshi|is with the community so that their customers mum to buy their second third or tenth pre-owned vetilde with complete assurance. They offer on-the-spot, in-house or bank financing. Visit Auto Vibrid and discuss you vehicle needs and the financing options available: n • I w ar . • SeminoleWater Conditioning Donb&Mtchadspenowncis Studies have sham that properly conditioned water can be safer, acaner and more pleasing to drink than "laid" uncondi­ tioned water. By providing a bee water analysis. Seminole Water Conditioning, strung Vblusia and Seminole Counties, phone (904) 736-3981 or (407) 322-9971, can show you how the quality of your water supply can be dramatically Improved. Tliey offer a fof range of water conditioning equipment and sersiers for ncme and business. Also ask about their rental or rent-to-own program, Conditioned water can rnable you to save money In a number of ways-fint, by helping your soap go farther and, wsc«K0y, A unique sdection of gifts is avadalile in this <»eastern time. Whether you haveapattkuhr gift In mind nr you are just browsing, yOuHnot want to miss the selection oMrems featured at this unique shop. They offer Yitn Bath products that indudr shown and bath jcK and fragrant body lotions as well <-tire Burke products Inchidlng (;l«fip including potpouni potpourri, sachet, fragrant linen misL vapouni and scented candles. Also on display is the A ] Km Inurmct diue of kwe (vorcelain Mantes, Bti tbn Rosmalen maliogany p ra m s ethnic stanics and lire Julie Ueierid _____ •lendline of handiwlnted home gaDety earthenware tahfe settings 1 As we all know, selecting just tire right gift tor that special occasion is easier said than done. Many people In this area have come to rely on Treeman Unlimited fot helpful friendly advice in choosing a gift that will be cherished for many yvan to come. ...... ........ ......... and chlorine retnovaLThey1 delivrrv of salt and chemicals. dvni^rslv afro offer delivery L.-m ,)«■»/ For complete water conditioning, filtration andpurification, contact Seminole Water ( auditioning. They arc members In good sunding of the Greater Wist ttdusia Chamber of Commerce and the Better Business Bureau. You are sure to find tlrera to be courteous and efficient, and you're sure to notice a big difference in your water* Mastercraftsman Overhead Garage Door sb tot ServingThe Entire OrlandoAreaForOver20Years LakeviewNursing Center 3\ A Seivingllie CommunityForOvei 30Years One of the most difficult derisions for any family Is placing a loved one in a nursing home. Thev want (lie assurance (hat (heir family member wB be receiving quality medical care*and an opportunity to cuntinue their lives wkn true meaning. Lakevto* Nursing''enter. located in Sankml at 919 East znd Street, phone 322-6707, was designed to provide comfort safety and a homelike atmovplrere fot tire ekferty and tire rauvulrsceru. In the companv of companions the same age, your kreed one will • ................... .......... itathe therapy with personakred attention to cadi resident. At Lakeview Nursing Center, both boil private and ' are prepared daily.'Special diets are and Medicaid approved moms are available, and wonderful, nutritious home-cooked meals carefully adhered to and the facility is eriulpped nxxlcra fire alarm systems to ensure the safety of their residents. cquipjxtl with modem lakeview Nursing Center Invites you to visit their fine facility when you arc faced with the derision of choosing fot youi loved one. The goal of the entire staff is to personally care for and professionally serve each of their residents. Weosite at wuv'ktknicuvunmgfrtUernim. Trinity ChristianAcademy ProvidingQualityEducationSince 1986 Trinity Christian Academy b located In Deltona at 875 Hkcam Boulevard, phone (904) 789-4515, ext. ISl.Thb school often an educational curriculum built upon traditional ideas and values wiiere Christianity b die watchword at al times. An Investment id a Christian education b an iInusuucnt in your chid that wiUpay real dhfdentfe In future years Thor etojeaivextre three-fold— for the body soul and spini; to introduce die students to Jesus Chnst as theirsavior; to promote an acuvr. healthful lifestyle that win continue diroughtheiiW : and toprrpare tbem for nwonsW e. committed leadership in their communities and their w orld They offet a customized Bob fonts and Saxon math cunkidtun designed for cadi student. l gau ge door o p e n e n lor Manyhomeownen enlmr the luxuryof knowing that upon thrir anival home, at the touch of a button. tbeyYe safety inside thdr er without the hassle ot dealing with indement weather or wandering In a datk drivtway looking for their nouse kzyt . Business use keys owners rely on Matimxaflaman Overhead Garage Door for all of their overhead door needs. IXiivcrics are made‘ tsimpler, security b tighter and and tnaimmancec maintenance costs almost eliminated. They specialize in home; Industry and commercial work, and free estimates are blighter ghnt upon request Broken springs and cables are repaired and they offer last emergency service. If yw» are tu[>tctl>l^ting twienasing an overtieaa door in tire near future, seek out a Garage Door at (407) 333 9(h ) to obtain further Information about their sdection doors. Rnd out why (hey are the area's ovtrhrad door experts. r.ttti &Associates Insurance Agency, Inc. o u tlie ,( Fvnyone knows or has heard of someone who met with a catastrophic circumstance and was either uninsured or under insured. A rental property bums and the tenants have no return insurance. Amotorist loses control on a wet or icy road and lotah tredAientl the cat, but only canies (lability insurance. A young family b left in shock and financially devastated by the untimely death of the breadwinner who thought there \ principle: breaowlnnet was plenty of time to Invest In life insurance. These are everyday (knirttnceJtdda^ but h doesn'tl have to happen. ni vntz *;iril McUfinealiAaociatei Insurance Agency, located In Deltona at 1200 Dehona Boulevard. Suite 61, j 3030. b (he m cA feainntxfB ieiT .They can erahrateynurcutrempoBdei and develop a comprehensive insurance If to p , , ^ - family or your business, spedfially designtd for w u r needs and budget Me Hlmea fc Aasodates r o m p a j^ a n d fc hom ftS ninets, auto. UfciSd health insurance, — - —*—— - * and future needs Trinity Ouistlan Academy offers procrams for ages 2 years througli 12th grade, with the emphasiv on acacfetnicv They have now before a cara«mnM vw wish you had.”fhr lomoriowi security and today s peace of mind, been a leader in advancing the educational level of students in this atralot many years. Their ACTtest rating last year was above die state average. Graduates otthb school arc able to excel in college as well as later in life. Tb help your child prepare for the future In n , 1 « m « a t z . . o TV— * _1 _ a healthy, wril-rounded ecyironment, contact Trinity Christian Academy today. Your child will dank you tor tt later M O C K l O I l 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 1 J V l C l v C C VX U 3 I 1 1 6 I S For infornwt mn ahoi it ti» ir rejra.vtoa dass irixditl^ qxx id arotu « a c a tfn * programs, fee) free tu call TrinityQtrfedafl11' Academy at (904) 788^515, ext 151. let (hem help make thedifferenee In yourdiild's education and future. "A S u p e r m a r k e t F o r M o r tg a g e L o a n s Variety Enterprises, Inc. dI'jb tM unitySince 1984 (407) 574-3030. D U O H’/A Q O T l.if M d te 6 Daniels s Ksl procami available t( *lav assistance as well aa profession moiH South Odaodo Drive, phone (4071 323-9520. they luw earned a reputation I Comtniendy located In Sanford at I lave you considered mumming your business or organization with your messagt * r f w rrim rf CanfaDy ■toned, die professional penounei at StodrtooTUawe •ziiniiM Lw rituiT ini jvltoi duuugfiuulUieu*tauuoityfot dieir higli s cups, stickers, pencils a key , . T-shfeU, . ......J bumper l .................................... ... chains? hxt■might _ . be surprised ...........at how i advertising tedjnlque fanW , g Otnicbeir highly trained and are In M r field. They can « « *rty answer any questions concerning purchases, Variety Enierprives nffi ts items at factory direct prices. They are located in Longwixxi phone (407)805-0177,by appointment only mfinanrinz. FRA. \'.Vconventional or anv of abet programs avribble. They strive to offer the Imvest interest rates av»H\Wfcty Enterprises will be glad m ciiwuss withvnu how specialty adverting produtis can k M twaxompany rarne in from abfety mSingka point to keep up to-date ofleuneni market and t Maying ' ' on top ' of the constantly changing field of finance. ......trends of your customers, and how Imprinted items can help promote your products. Tliey can show you Eft ideas fot yuur (bents as w tl Sooner or later, we all on a home purchase. If you have any quest inns regarding a home purchase, give as safes Incentive programs and custom awards, ranging from elegant etched daw to laser-engraved wood products. They can help Stockton Thmer McKee lr Daniels a I today. You w l appteciate their combinition of professional integrity with your organization find the perfect fundraising item or trade sIkiw "giveaway* that meets your budget In addition, they offer the old-fashioned courtesy, complere services necessary to create or enhance your advertising copy. Rush service b available on many lions, and prompt ahviyi friendly "service-vYrth-aimlle" h their trademark. . ,i.t„nt/,|| l.mitti. ot I n l x r , Remember, for a l of your specially advertising needs, contact Variety Enterprises. You are sure to sec < t increase in yuur business. ■o nirffo iw nit Seminole County Market uoautx s , bra I ri» The purpoae and function of a real estate fa n b to provide a marketing s e n te to zoiritrvs making Infocmed decisions when purrlosing real property For most people, buying Zll II ril nil ib t f r h c transanion tliey wiD evvr nuke. Consequentlyt It only makes good seme to choose a rmle 2 virtue knowledge, nperience and i traits ercatea)parteml iof success which serves There is probably no more beautiful budding material in this world than natural marble: Its gracefoL smooth lines add a touch Coldwell 'Banker Residential fbitl Estate b one ol the moat outstanding real ertitt fi of eiepricT to any structure in which It is used. ----* ^ - T their e n t sclients t h r othroughout u p t o u t every 3733-— Lake Emma Roadfoone 333-8086. Many homwwnm and business concerns in thb area lave had it used in different ways to add a touch of elegance that only per dollar for any rcsidentiai. cominefrial or imwtment property They are real marble can fend Tliey lave also (bund die expense ran be quite reasonable. Everything from marhfe window dkdtow cr various ‘ * “ '* today ‘ ' and are committed to finding the __ available (loots, countertops, foyers and walkway stones to the entire exterior of a building are just a few of live applications possible with thb best sent* each__________________ of their dienu1needs. 1-888-240-6962.___________________ ■ ■ beautihil and luxurious Ituilcling material. "7_______" Whether you are seeking a cortage or a castle, a small lot or a hundred plus acre farm, a c T O. /- - t o — 11 »s— 1*1 — > J -I or W industrial ^ . The people to sec tn thb area for any Information concerning marble be It tor residential,. commercial j^ p w i W . .purposes . ___ares _____ _________ »re invited to consult the EXpcfl expert UiH staff M all L£)luw^oJLnlLa Coidwefl Bankar Uniorniuli Reaidential RealEataie. They w« you are 4<Granite li Marble Waria, located | “in Sanford * * ’ at 5278 ”Tower nrrlviy. H^y. phone ’ (407) 320-7072. With own 30 yean of experieivet they character and service that cannot beotedkd. Iiav4 a large selection of matbfe in stock to choose from andean cut iftoatae tor vn . . 1 ai ... ■ M . ... . a a _ _ __ . '* J # i i If your next project Is worth using maible, then ttk worth hjvtng it done by GnnBc& MarUeWorks. Consult with these local r , , _ p i A A nSnn evjierts and let litem site*#you distinctive ideas they could do for your home. jU I l jlH T E ( } U ip i I 1 6 n i I X u S l l l g SpecializingInAdvertisingProducts ForOver25Years Coldwell Banker Residential RealEstate, Inc. Granite &MarbleWorks, Inc. EddEberhaidt, Owner/Operalor •Over30YfearsOfExperience - " ^ = L 9BFaM3 ZI3 3 W ! Buying a home is aw of tfte most important pvachases fat your lifrikne. Once the deeds and mortgage documents arc atoned, the property is youri so you think, but it may nut be. Chances are. you are the owne, but a sure title is not havingadeed in hand. Adoed alone will not cancel prior "rights" olivets may have to your property—rights and claims you would never expect to exist IWhen at (onlyi , to the (ace value of the policy , at iu own expense, and wU correct or dear the title or will pay t randesenthereaftn.1 after. Protection |Atow one-time premium e a r n Ifveentire coat for as tong at own of your property rests on the fmanckd oabiliqt prufewfonai integrity and t pnrta of the title Insurance company f aeainst loss due to tide defects. Insist So select your title insurance as carefully as you would anyothcr insurance. Protect j on rttuwH-rt tide insurance pobey issued Unt)it^ i KaoiprtWe Ir Guaranty, located to Sffliforf at 200Vvfo« l a Street in the Sumrast it Building. Phone 322-6484 for aridbirnal tnfonnul too today. nozIO ovsl2 Have you ever stopped to thlak that k might be•to your advamage not to own the equipment your busjnessu^TProfii gene ur busin business resins from their use-nol their owneruup me equipment or I by the equipment or machinery used m your hinery necessary to your line of work may be more a t prof: profitably used if you lease k rather than own it leasing allows you to avoid down payment. Fat the same reason, it can improve your qsh Dwc Sun Star with the equipment they require througli a leasing anangemaatlrtted to their Located to DeBarv, plvoo* (407) 666-5433. Sun Star Equipment Lming often flexible, shoit or long terra lease progims on contiactort equipment and machinery, medical equipment, computers, phooe aysteml and mafry Oliver items, lust about any type of capital equipment can be leased. Tney wtD always quote you compeuttve rites and they offer many leasing options inducting deferred seasonal and ifo^payment structures, liw wool waste time waidng on anao.al here because the processing of your lease application b completed m 24 houn •I ! ac ~ r; Sun Star Faulocrvent Learine was founded to provide whet area businesses need wiven they need it. for as lone as thev need fa-wfoxra t h e n e a ^ r f g u r r i ^ ^ queakw i ^ i h e a ^ a itages of kasingonf you want to �T iie S eminole H erald Police Log SEXUAL BATTERY W INTER SPR IN G S — Adam Joseph Santucci, 30, was arrested at 10:15 a.m. on September 21 by Winter Springs Police Officers. He w as charged with Sexual Battery and Burglary. PROSTITU TION ALTAMONTE SP R IN G S — Ashley Welch, 3 6 ,2578 15th Street, Deland, was arrested by Sheriff's Office Deputies at 11:33 p m on September 19. She was charged with Prostitution and Possession of Narcotic EquipmenL SA N FO R D — Darien Armen trout, MM Sanford Avenue, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sheriff's Cffffce Deputies at 12 a.m. on September 20. She was charged with Prostitution and Possession of Narcotic Equipment. DUI ALTAMONTE SPR IN G S — Ricky Brielmayer, 27,902 Inland Seas, Winter Garden, was stopped by Altamonte Springs Police Officers at 12.U2 a.m. on September IB. He was charged with DUI, Refusal to Sign Citation. SA N FO R D — Rutilio Pineda, 3 9 ,4W Colonial Way, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford Police Officers at 12:18 l a on September 18. He was charged with DUI, keddess Driving. SANFORD — Alan Cariton, 43,2903 Bowie Road, Winter Park, was stopped by Sheriff's Office Deputies at 1127 p m . on September 18. He was charged with DUL Scptrmtwr 22. 2000 l*agP 3 A Unsupervised kids in streets drive neighbors to distraction ed to cycle on public streets D EAR ABBY: My husband and I live in a com m unity out without harm. Thank you for letting m e get side New Orleans. It is a new this off my chest. It residential area with felt good to vent. I home's that all have hope my letter will nicely fenced back open the eyes of som e yards. However, parents to reality. when we return from PAMELA IN work in the evenings, SL ID E L L , LA. we encounter tod­ dlers on the streets D EA R PAMELA: with their tricycle's S o do I. Perhaps th is and abandoned toys is the tim e for a p u b ­ — and the parents are lic sendee an n o u n ce­ not within three hous­ m ent. Su p erv ision o f es o f their youngsters. Dear sm all ch ild ren — w ho It’s an obstacle course. b y d efin ition arc Frankly, we are sick A b b y im pulsive and q u ick In lioath r>f Inking • • • • • • — is a fu ll-tim e jo b . II responsibility for the requ ires o n e ’s fu ll attention, safety of their children. As we particu larly if the child is p la y ­ pass, the parents give us dirty ing in a drivew ay or on a sid e­ looks ana yell things like, walk near a street w ith tra ffic. "W atch the kid, will ya!” as we C arrying on adult conv ersa­ swerve to avoid children w ho tions, read ing a m agazine, ru n ­ arc nol old enough to be play­ ning in to the house 'f o r ju s t a ing in the street. We make every effort to drive m o m en t" are d istractions that can lead to tragedy in th e b lin k under the speed limit and are of an eye. Hard w ork? You b e il always very' careful. However, But th e jo y s are b ou n d less. at least once a week w e find ourselves slamming on our brakes to avoid an unsuperD E A R A BBY: My sister has vised child. When tragedies lived In Europe for m ost o f my happen, these parents are quick son's 9 years. She's 50 and to place the blame elsew here. going through a divorce. She is W hen 1 was a child, w e were moving back lo the United allowed to play only in a fenced States and now wants to spend yard with a padlock on the gate more tim e with my son. She so w e couldn't escape. O r w c also w ants to start a savings played in designated play areas account fo r him to pay part of with our parents keeping a his school tuition. close eye on us. We w ere not 1 am a single m other raising allowed to ride bicycles on ihc him alone, and the help would street until we had been taught be appreciated. However, my road safety and dem onstrated sister d oes not give freely — the skills and know ledge need- Obituaries there is a price attached to everything she does. She is manipulative and controlling, and my son d oesn't particularly enjoy spending tim e with her. W hen shc'6 around, she rarely participates in our life, but expects to be fed and cleaned up after — the classic "guest" mentality. While the college fund is som ething I cannot provide at this time, 1 don't want to have it held over my head that 1 or my son "o w e" her in som e way. Should I take the money and keep quiet for his sake, or say "n o thanks"? C A N T DECIDE IN CA LIFORN IA DEAR C A N T D ECID E: Pm reluctant to d ecid e this ques­ tion for you. M uch depends upon your ab ility In tolerate her attitude o f entitlem ent. However, feeling as you do, I would be inclined to gracious­ ly refuse her kind offer. There w ill b e far few er hard feelings if you do. What teens need to know about sex, drugs, AIDS, and getting along with peers and parents is in "W hat Every Teen Should Know." To order, send a business-sized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4-50 In Canada) to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O, Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included.) e w e universal press syndicate IR L B. H IC K S irl B. Hicks, a retired chief engineer for Lidgewood M undy Corporation in Superior, W ise., and a resident of D eltona, died on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2000 at Florida Hospital Fish M em orial. Mr. Hicks w as 89. He was b o m in Baudettc, M inn, and cam e to Central Florida in 1980. He w orshiped at O ur Lady of the Lakes C atholic Church and w as a m em ber of the Holy Name Society and the Bishop John N eum an Assembly. Mr. H icks is survived by his w ife of 61 years, Anne. M.; son, Tom Hicks of M esa, C ol.; and d aughters, Karlecn Stevenson of Sanford, Judy Lapanta of New Brighton, M inn., Nancy Anderson of West Lake Village, Gant, and Anne Mawktnson ot N issw a, Minn. He had 12 grandchildren and six great­ grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Hom e, O range City, U han­ dling arrangem ents. PH ILLIP D EER E LO V ELA N D Phillip Deere Loveland, a student at Sem inole High School w ho w as active in outh activities at W cstview aptist Church, died on Thursday, Sept. 2 1 ,2 0 0 0 . Mr. Loveland turned 17 on Wednesday, Sept. 20. He worked a! W inn Dixie and w as a m em ber o f the Sem inole Chapter O rder o f DcMolay. He enjoyed playing the guitar. S Phillip is survived by his m other and father, Laura (D eere) and Robert "B o b " Loveland o f Sanford ; maternal grandparents, P hillip D. and M argaret A. “Peggy " Deere of both Astor and Sanford; p ater­ nal grandm other, Verna Brown Loveland of M aitland; brother, Bobby of Tallahassee and Kevin of Sanford. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, is handling arrange­ ments. FU N ERA LS L O V E L A N D , P H ILLIP D E ER E Funeral *rrv icr* for Loveland of Sanford w ill be Saturday, Sept. 2.1 at 1 p.m. We* tv lew Baptist C hurch witli l*astor D ennU R. L ittleto n officiatin g. Interm ent w ill follow In O iV Jaw n ‘ M em orial. F rie n d * m ay call al the W e*tvlew Bap tist C h urch from 7 :0 0 * m. un til 10 p.m . B rltso n Fu neral rime. (107) 322-2131, SarJnnt, l* In . charge of service*. R Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Yean GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Altamonte Jazz Ensemble performance scheduled for Oct. 15 The Altamonte Jazz Ensemble, directed by Mike Arena, will pnesent its fall concert "W hen a Woman Loves a M an" featuring from Los Angles, Calif., the hus­ band and wife team of trombonist Bob McChesney and vocalist wUl also pnmctii A free music clinic for young aspiring musicians 2 pro. to 4 p.m. Saturday, O r t 14 at Seminole Community College rehearsal hall located at 100 Weldon Blvd in Sanford. Bob McChesney can bejw axd Eyes," and Barry Manilow’s T ribu te to Sinatra." McChesney was commissioned by song­ writer/corned L w pianist Steve Allen to produce and record the CD “N o Laughing Matter, the Bob McChesney Quartet Plays O c t 15 at 7 pro. at the Lake Brantley High School Auditorium, located at 991 Sand Lake Rd., Altamonte Springs. A 55 donation will be collected al the door. The concert is funded In part by Seminole Cultural Arts Council Inc. For more information ’■Bar on Gran K r i l l '* ' r r m Cremation Transport Out Of State B u r ia l $450 $ 1,495 $795 W c Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 327-1500 call (407) 322-7S2B. ------- iL fiu r r u i r r A im iilig-Meyers F u rn itu re - Hera are the winning number* •elected In trie Florida Lottery: Lotto (Sept. 20) 1-0-21-31-45-48 Brisson Funsral Home Loyal to those we serve and Dedicated to.. Mega Money (Sept. IV) 10-22-24-2* — Mega bell 8 Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing personalized service Providing a professional and caring s ta ff Providing fa ir and com petitive pricing Brisson Funeral Homs, the oldest established funeral homo in Seminole County, has always been committed to serving the community. Brisson Funeral Home 9 05 iL“ W V 3S!?13f,n'0rd UfVMMK H Im B 40% OFF 511! £ .IX >, 2921 S. Orlando Drive, Suit* 110 . Sanford. Florida 1 P R O P A N E T A N K S FILLED E V E R Y DAY W h ile 2 0 lb. Tank 4jCt ) 10NGW00D Hwy 434 1427 33MM3 You t A Q I w a rn A rf h a 'A im SANFORD 2(17E. 25thSt. J . '* * |( 1 L r # C f M W W A f f f A £E H A JtD W A X r ' � 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, September 24, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 24, 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>, September 24, 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/b08c92f9856b2e3cf6e654a158b5de18.pdf da2a448cbcdb7fc0f4542c2e9ec0bdc1 PDF Text Text organizations plan fall events fund raiser. And an antique car show will take place during the evening. "We want to turn this into something bigger and belter as the years go by," Wood aaid. The next special event will be Halloween night, O c t 31. First Street will be closed to traffic (around 6 p.m., but Wood was not certain of the exact time) an as local children "hick "trick or treat" for candv from the merchants. The cand v is provided by The Main Street Association discurred were Octoberfcst, the Heritage Festival. and the Holiday Celebration. Lalne Wood addressed the group and SANFORD — The Downtown Business offered information on each event start­ Association held it's Sept, general mem­ ing with Octoberfcst. bership meeting Thursday evening at Octobcrfest will be held on Oct. 21 SunTrust Bank starting at 6 p.m. I his is tire last street The Rroup focused on how to insure pattv of the vear. Wood said, which is the best interest of local business people during the U p cem ir-rprris! e » ^ * s ‘n sponsored by The Main Street ■&' the Hnwnimvn a r e » ^ I B B H H H H l H N I a M H U M l M W i a l C e R n a m food will be sold by the I iistorical Trust as a Tlie three special ■SSnthat the Miuiur aKnmoiu Staff Writer Y o u th sp o rts « « w •••••• w • w u•• / A n l/ « n r l s p o r ts sc h e d u le Varsity tootball and cross country take center stage, but youth and recreational league sports make up most ot the local weekond sports events. Becoming Super Scientists Page IB Today is: Friday, Sept. 22,2000 Today is the 266th day of 2000 and tlte first day of faU. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1784, the first Russian settlement in Alaska was established, at Kodiak Island's Three Saints Day. • On this day in 1947, a robot-controlled airplane took off from Newfoundland. It was the first airplane to fly across the Atlantic without a pilot. • On this day in 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson opened the New York World's Fair. T O D A Y -* B IR T H D A Y S , TODAY’S SPORTS: On this day in 1977, Texas Ranger Bert Blyleven pitched a no-hltter against the California Angels. The TTnrrrW Tfnn K - t t " TODAY'S QUOTE: "A spoon does not know the taste o f soup, nor a learned Sec Events, Page 7A Community mourns loss of crash victims By Ru m White Staff Writer K ' • V ; :• - • PV *• Two boys w ere d ead , a third hospitalized w ith head injuries H ~ ' after a car crash a mile a wav gfjT-? ‘ v " ' ... / * : * * ' & . ^\*j from the school. ' • * .1 — A --i Dy lomroy vir>c#m IIO Tia p n o to Pat Burkett, second from right, leeches a group ot parents and voluntaare how to conduct acianca exparimants tor atudanta. Tha aaminar Is part of tha Super Scientist program that help* school volunteers lean how to con­ duct hands-on teaming opportunities ter kida. Learning science g paper munity a children, shopping, making and uring before a training VVollam spent time away her job at RcMax Reality "Win allow Wollam to teach Thursday making ice cream various actlvM * h>rkuwnand popcorn and throwing tary school students. She plans pieces of paper in a blender — on using her new science skills Wollam Bui mind Super l VV parents, School. The Super Scientist Prpgmmwss developed In At 6 3 0 p.m., more than 3«) students gathered for a prayer vigil in the school courtyard — similar to one earlier in the year for another rUaamatc, Ryan McCool, who lost his life in an aeddent. The latest crash occurred at &.A5 a.m. on the make-shift section o f County Road 46A where there is expressway a * * ™ * 00 Phillip Loveland, joy when E w m t n t ir y to become "Super Scientii for the Seminole County School System. The six-lv training session included instructions on various « menu, Including "Pxcydr v ; c. r\ SANFORD — By 10 a.m. everyone knew Thursday, Sept. 21, was a day of sorrow at Seminole High School. Tl\e schcc! Bag ~aa at half-mast. Principal Karen Coleman was solemnly speaking on the inter­ com to students, teachers and n 7(1791- if: ), direc­ tor-actor; John Houseman (1902-1988), actor-producerdirector; Tbmmy Lasorda (1927-), baseball manager, is 73; Debby Boone (1956-), singer, Is 44j Joan Jett (1960­ ), singer, Is 40; Scott Baio (1961-), actor, la 39. Organ {animation. The ie fun will continue in November as tiie city hosts' the annual Heritage Festival. According to Association presi­ dent Tom Winterhcimcr, visitors will be able to shop the antiuue stores for free or purchase an ID can! for $5 for admit­ tance to the special events in the evening. The amount of the cand also can be increased to any amount and used for are good at science, roal- Ben Butler were on their way to school. Loveland, who turned 17 on Wednesday, was driving a ~. ■ r hIMmftW u photo pnotoby DyTommy i Ofnmy«imctrtt School officials lowered tha the flag IU in front of ot Seminole High School after a traffic fatality that kited two I< students. aged students, instantly, crushed in the car. Butler, 15, was airlifted to . ‘ Orlando Regional MA wtf* lOM* h *f husband Regional MedicalCe Center and aha la called a widow. Medical where he remains with head injuries. The truck dri­ and ha la callad an orphan. ver was taken Thara lan’t a word In tha to Central dictionary to call paranta Florida Hospital His who lo&a their child. It lan't injuries were said not to be life-threaten­ ing. scso Chief Deputy fm ttaifiy m into the west head-on with a produce truck. Loveland and Smothers died make new 'la m ta program, We show them • everything they need to Coleman said. "We're saddened See Moams, Page 7A puties search for acker Barrel robbe: •r: ■ • • • TODAY'S County ng rd 21. i undisclosed amount of money, The victims waited several minute* before exiting the testroum and calling authorities, The Suspect was described as a black male in Ns 20r* 5 feet 8 Inches to 5 feet 9 Inches tag, 140 to 145 pounds with a dark com- \& X *M J ». ... T" fl ¥ �by Jim Meddlck FRANK AND ERNEST evefor T/Me you ro « it o u t, it corns iack Anp wits you fe v ^ • ■ *« * • TH f H M O on 1 U K C TW C fW M E .e jT WERft 80MEWIN& WTCH6 w n u n € MiWQR u k -lV ( • *■ DON'T U 3 W VKCOE?' ITS Alt NCKTAlNOTt-' UMfr J N W T ) T W Y .lO 'fa R T O MOT MOCK CUSTOMERS IN ^ MIRROR DHWTVWT HAMMER F8c*.T NYMOteLOC J & O fik x i 16 I IT A ' CttVlT CMP• by Aaron McGrudor BOONDOCKS You SURE M p u d o n ' t WANT T>come and WATcH THE ORCHESTRA PRACTICE,, fOR. C R A N K SH A FT? t e SO WU*T tO YOU THlNK TW (fOlUK SH O W H MOM U N JP tft ABOUT. CXMRNOC’ TW OJUtt A M JW B fU WAY YOU RtSPCNJ TO CfiWUSiA, Ofi YOUR MAtUTY TO K « J « WMW Y W tf ACOUP IM w u x m w c i HAW... I'D 3UST AS SOON WAIT UNTiLTHEV C^T TT RIGHT ' itratH tii I m s m v tfrm y W IU Y (*« U i by Chick Young \ G00H00H00 / ^OO^O OHOO^) HERE COMES IjTGOO MOO MOO ) r y -| Q x r r ^ clxjcaa mow SO HOWO YOU MAKE OUT ON THAT CA5E YOU WERE TRY1NS TOO*/ CLAUDIA? r V To d a y'* w o rd i: y cogitation WORDS \ propel insist Antwer the (otlovYing questions using today’s word* Different forms ol the words may be used, but each word may be used only once 1 Which word best completes this sentence? My po'en ts_____ that I attend college 2 Which word means thoughtful consideration? 3 Which word means fo cause to more? :§ f § n Answers Irorn yvsterdsy 1 mores 2 tortuous 3 provocation ______________________________ I GOT THE NEW CAN OF BAUS OPEN WOHOUr CUTTING MYSELF! Your Birthday Friday, Sept 22,2000 Endeavors you mastermind or per­ sonally direct could tum out quitc.fortunatr for you In the year alirad, to If your talents urge you to be up front don't rel­ egate yourself to the rear. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Don't let things get out of hand or pile up on you today. Should you m ale a mistake. recti­ fy It immediately. Unsolved, everything could quickly get compounded. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find i t The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instant­ ly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper P.O. Boa 1758, Murray Mill Station, New Yhrfc, NY 10156how you deal with others today, or else people who are pertinent to your present reedv could be the very ones youTI alienale through behavior infractions. SCORFK) (Ort 24-Nov. 22) Although friends might b * willing to do things for you today, that does not Include every- CV21 • 7000 O l rtR A Lundr« R body who la with you. Don't expect more from pals lodav than you should. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Ofc. 21) Poor timing could puncture your profits today, so don't br too hasty about dosing a financial deal. M ale sure all the I'a are dottrd and the t a are cmaacil first. CAPRICORN (Drc. 22-Jan. 19) Cet a firm grip on (hr tiller today or rise you could find the controls slipping (nwn your hands Oner gone, thry might be difficult to get b a d . AQUARIUS Qan. 20-M>. 19) People nerd to br treated with kid glovrs today brrautr should a dlsagrermmt erupt it might g j unresolvrd and smolder for risers (IvO 20-March 20) Only take risks on your own abilities today amt not an trie know-how of others - especially those about whom you know little, Brttlng in the blind could be a major mistake. ARJfcS (March 21-April 19) Should someone with whom you're associated try to taka credit today far something you did, don't make a big deal over H. laugh it off Instead of yelling your head off. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) All your endeavors could suffer If you attempt to t#ke on more than you can comfortably manage today Be realistic about what you're able to handle, and you won't be disappointed GEMINI (May 21-)une 20) Today, U you're placed In a position where you have to choose between doing wunething with people yuu like or someone who b making you ferl ihligatrd. choose the former and don't tcok back. ' CANCER (June 2l-)uly 22) You could have regrets today if you reject the assis­ tance of competent helpers simply because you want to prove your sett-sufflrlemy. ttmY be yuur own worst enemy. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) No matter how keen of an observer you are today, it might be wise to keep yuur observations to yourself, especially if what you're noticing i* the negative in others. by Art 8an»om 2NIFF, SNlFF-AHMi TRM ODOR? V E ttl£ F E *a & x /fi -lAf o ° • W H H EX N 31Y TH E S C E N T OF ^ tS W T ------------------------------------------------- > l V C ‘* * & T W E W fo m £ !( M O N EY ! ENT? 1 | H * - /t 3 f i i • ■ i ___ TSam m m A r e im U P TB f- g g saJS »*»grU w N «ba IHU ■ v tftfS M iiE a a B - �P a g e ‘l i t Tm Siminuu . HritALU Sept r inter 21. 2000 Seminole Herald You can fax your ad to 407-323-9408 300 N. French Av*.. Sanford 32771 • P. O. Box 1667, Sanford 32772 Our ofllca It open to aarva you Monday through Friday, 6 am - 5 pm DEADLINES: Inthejgvent you ne«LtQ-CfiflDflc your_a& For TUeaday'a edition, the deadline It Monday at noon For Wadnetday'a edition, the deadline It Tueeday a! noon For Thurtday'a edition, the deadline It W ednetday at noon For Friday * edition, the deadline I* Thurtday at noon For the weekend edition, the deadline It Friday al noon Home Health Care Eklorty Cert Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lott Hommoer Service* Luxury Item* Computer/TV Pertonalt Health Cere Lott A Found Special Notice* Nursery A Ch.!d Care Weigtrt Managemern Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Service* 45 Debt Consolidation Ji> Buwnesa Opportunities 67 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money to Lend 63 Mortgages B L lM IH M im iH r EM PLO YM EN T 221 222 223 229 67 Career Consultants 69 70 71 73 l j Resumes Education A Training Help Wanted Employment Wanted 16t Appliances A L_ rumiture For Sale 163 Tetevhmn A SloreoTTari'O 165 Computers For Sale 167 Sporting Goods 169 Office Surptoi 191 Bidding Material* 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Madiine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment REAL ESTATE ll 141 Homes r<# Sele R E N TA LS Properly For Sale 145 Raaort Property For Sale 347 Industrial Property For Sale 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments ■Furnished 99 Apartments •Unfurnished 100 Condomlnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Uniumtshod 105 DuplesTrpiax 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouee/Rental Sp ec* 115 Industrial Rentals 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 290 Masonry 291 Mortgage* 292 Moving A Storag* 293 OH. LUO* A I Hier 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antique CollecUblm 215 Boats A Acceseories 217 Garage 6aiei 219 Wanted to Buy 155 Condominium* For Sale 157 Mobile Homes For Sals 159 Reel Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sele 165 Duple* For Sale Painting Papar Hanging Past Control PlanoOrgan Turing Plumbing Fheeu.ee Cleaning Rooting Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Srdkig 277 278 279 260 281 282 283 264 265 286 Supplier 201 Horse* 15 4 O pon H ouse 294 295 297 298 299 300 301 302 231 C a n For Sale P J 234 Automotive Accessor ie> 235 Trudv9ut**/Van* For Sale 236 Car Rental* 238 Vettld** Wanted 239 Mutorcydes/Dike* For Salt 240 Boat Rental* M ISCELLANEOUS 148 MuUie Hume Lot* For Good Things to Eal Musical Instrumenrt Miscellaneous Auctlont Fence Handy Mar Hauling Home Improvement* Irrigation A Repair Janitorial Service* Jewelry A R eps* LakdrorH Clearing Landscaping Laundry Services 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 333 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radio L e g a is 71—H elt Wanted 07 THE EIGHTEENTH JUPICtAl CIRCUIT INANO TOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. tv NOA JACOBS PMItunW ass N LAKE JESSUP AVENUE OVIEDO, n . 02785 6440 BRIAN R LOE PROBATE DIVISION AlltXTWy EOF rttHft ptWry MvnGI PIN NumterOOSIACP A a INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTITIED THAT; A l p*r*am upon U « m »*« none* a Mrvad who hav* oNecUoni that m RE ESTATE OF MAPPANW WUitAMS. FloncI* Bar *072»00 3074 w*rl Lara Mary BNd 4136 LaAa Mary. IE 37740 •*r4aa«e. vow*, a kjnvdckan al tw Court sr* f*qu**d to «* SwS a»y*cnon* 10 th* court WtTXTN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTEn THE DATE OF THE TO S T PUBUCATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TNM TV DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF or a n u t to oo a u WHERE 1001 N. Orlando At* wwewn. n S77$i VEHICLES TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MOOCL VEftCLE IDCNIIFACATION • •i) a* Dodo* too («07>m612> Pubfcsh S*pt*nbw I I , 26. 7000 0E5- TO® s e r v ic e NOTICE WHAT VEHKXE 8ALVAOE AUCTION WHEN OCT 17. iOOC 2 7 — N u b se k v & C h il d C are rr iMCW KioaiTsrr Pi4**h Ssptonb*21.2000 OES 174 Can hr your dad h my hem* Monday a w Friday 407-321-7079, C7dd car* Wmy home W * accept copy or mis NOTICE ON THEM v e h ic l e s t o a u c t i o n ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: 55—B usiness YEAR MAKE MOOCL VEHICLE IDENTI7ACA1 ION * O rro rru N in c s 1) MFardTXuru* IEACP57UCR* 1747*0 Pubtoh Bepwnxrrr 21. 2000 DE 5-172 Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE EXIST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TIORTV DAYS AFTER THE DATE O r SERVICE OF A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM *ngae*4Tt tA W k lt al P O B O T 141471 A ll SPO f t 32M4 SanaW* NOTICE w h a t ; v e h ic l e salvag e AUCTION WHEN O C T 10,2000 TIME 11790AM WHERE; 1001N Orlando A n Madam, n 32711 VETSCLLB TO AUCTION YTAR MAKE MOOC L VEHICLE CCNTlfACATION f I) SI Mwrury T m 3UAPMI0JSMRS27770 Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS U R D t THE DATE OF THE TO S T p u b l ic a t io n o f t h is n o n e t A a CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F U D W IL DC FOREVER Cal to verity Iswtd tafdn year buy Division DtB T73 ol O R L A N D O ’S //I DATLl INC d a w Mon t aceanimx n / w Ladies CoS fill! IW17I6-TAIK' C redit Card Billing 1-B00-OTY-FUN ittw irf ca-«iwMnkr 1 i n nr oar h w t ■ O w l Out th* Halt** Wrtatwi 1 tlnyrtLiorn C prtt tom !! • * ,* V VUq U1Wa'.-.|.l>U>8 S u b s c r ib e U n la y t Seminole Herald 407/322-2611 rarararapra maUfflUB e a m a a is a 13 Moraunc 14 Property sannra IZlMUUHa iiiu m k jiih ana Bata 15 Formal L'Jidu 0 0 0 0 0 ffla a noon n t i M O h i d ® omaa umamouB aidUMLIJlda 0000 mara oaiaa aiacaa 0 O Q fflk ik iB B 0 1 1 B son aa^ Lupino 24 Some at*ter* 25 Actraaa Moor* I t “U (opera) 23 Punch (al.) 31 Ethiopian Utt* □ M iu a u u k jb b h u b BlilMWB bo bu bb ® o i 8H i i a HMdMmkl •15 Day CDt Tnlal6| •Diy I Wnkfal Clatan •Flatnclal AstMaaa* >Carrion Hirtai Oatlt* • A0HE6IV68* W E TRAIN S11HR Truck Driver (promotional Kim) cods 000 H if T7~ 1-■*- ■ ^" r r H r- i ■ n i' W m kw M U *J V y o u tto d & a u ■■ k; *“ ! (S»41233*000 0067122(#4L) 12 14 ■#* at YoucandoI d * * * o e n w a e n e ra o classifiedad I ■ndt* NeCOL? Traring CALL TODAY 1-600-435 �T h e S e ju in o u H lr a l d S r p t r m lx r 21. 2 0 0 0 IN'IRC .111 PflylnfljQJLyOUL«lB98lfiQd ad; Seminole Herald We glecVy accept Mastercard or V i m We alto w.n lake cash or a personal check Adverbeers who with to ba billed can make arrangements at the time tnatr ad ta ptacad Please keep In mind that adt In the Personals I da at 21). Business Opportunities (data. 55) & Garage Salas (217) require payment in advance You can fax your ad to 407-323-0408 300 N. Franch Ava., Sanford 32771 • P. 0 . Boa 1667, Sanford 32772 O ur offle* la open to aerve you Monday through Friday. 8 am • 5 pm D EA D LIN ES : For Tu esd ays edition, the deadline la Monday at noon For W ednesdays edition, the deed line Is Tuesday at noon For Thursday a edition, the deadline la Wednesday at noon Home Health Care Elderly Care Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lota Reminder Sendees Luxury hems Personals Health Cere Lost A Found Special Nonces Nuraery A Ch4d Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance 91 Apartments/ Homes To Share O 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Hotrement Homes 97 Ap rSn en t: Debt Consolidation Business Opportunities Opportunities Financial Services Money to Lend My.itvyaicJSJ| 71— H e l p W a n t e d lor established. npand-ng company Orsat advancement opportunity CeUacAaL407- 32L ISX fjt AnAMust lane *Mddiver* kosnaeand paas back gaxnd the* 117 Convnetdal Rentals 118 Office Space Fot Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rant 125 Lease To Own 127 StciragrtOffiCO For Rent 67 Careot Consultants 69 Resumes 70 Education A 1Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted Computer/TV elp T rumished W a n ted Pressure Cleanup Hoot Cleaning Tech- Tap prstoned W4 Trwn lard worker 18 501* CM 407-321-4122 ask lor M 181 Appliances A Furniture For Sale 183 Television A StereoTtadio 165 Gomputsrs For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 Budding Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant EquVvnenf REAL ESTATE 99 Apartments •Unfurnished 100 Condomlnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Diplea/Tripioi 107 MobSe Homes For Rent l i t Resort Vacations 114 Warehouse/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rontals 71— H In the event you need to change your ad: U you need to change your ad what a •* runrwng please y a ua a can and wa wSI make tha change lor tie nail available edition Pleats cfisCk yout ad on Via Drat day of pubScltiorv 8 you find an error, pleats Cat ut immediately and we wd correct Vie error for tha nail pubScation. Wa are respensfcte for tha Jirtt araertlon only and orSy tor tha coat of the first Insertion 141 Homos For Sale (^ “ 4 1 143 O ul of Slate Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property Fot Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 CommartUd Property For Sato 151 Investment Property For Sale I 5 j Acreage Lot For bate 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sato 157 Mobile Homos For Sale 159 Real Estato Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplei For Sale MISCELLANEOUS 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AnttquWConocitiioa 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive ’* * Accessories 235 Truck/Busea/VAn* For Sale 238 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 MotorcycWBdtes For Sele 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rsc VetilclatiC snyers For Sale 243 Traders For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 752 Accounting 253 Additions A Remodeling 254 Am Conditioning A c c e s s o r ie s TiH > W W F K e ip is) fK A P G '. iVoRopy ju t /tutta**- « w r . f* R y * . r' IBB pool. spa. kachen pnvieges. ultoies included (125/week. plus security 407-322 8112 room, A dryer Sales ProlessionatMakesxi ArtrstF7T A P/T. Training evsSabfe Enthusiastic a plus' Sanford location Cat tor an appt Sales Professional Growing 1968 Honda Accord Nsw p w f (2795 Kngs Auto. Lcngwood. 407 6994777V ■heels, lest hen Tyre old Charger rvivled rvxn grea (500 407-3221161. 235— T r u c k /B u s es /Va n s F o r S ale Back hoe • 580 case, c/k. 54500 runs, needs work-as Ie. Call 904-458-1122 Deland EFFICIENCY Wl Maid service Convenient Location Lynn O 407-857-4747__________ Screen A Glass Work Secretariat A Typing Siding Smalt Business Stained Glass Swimming Puul Services Termite Ropak Transportation Travel Tree Service TV/Radw Upholstery Welding A Sheet Metal Woll Drilling Window Washing A Timing 234— A u t o m o t i v e a must EaceSenl benefit! (Sanford) 407-323-0940 Gtoweig maniackaing company In longwood w ssefung a receptajmat w/strong computer (kRs Must bs able to handto a S-kne phone system. Faa resume a'salary requirements to 407634-0769 Non smokaig office 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving 5 Storage 293 OH. Luba A Filter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Post Control Piano/Organ Turynq Plumbing Pressure Cleaning 93—Rooms For R ent WEEKLY RENTALS Starting O U 1 V I Hietoric Downtown 407-110-4421 Oener el Labor Immed openings In alarMsofmetallabncation. 45hr wK EaceSerl benetits TubeTec (SAntord) 407-32347940 255 Alterations 256 Appfutnce Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A tnetaftattone 265 Carpet Cleaning Celling Repair Ceramic Tie Child Care Centers Cleaning Services Concrete Construction DoAvary Services DryweS Electrical r*nca Handy Man Hauttng Home Improvements Irrigation A Repair Janitorial Services Jewelry A Repair Lakefront Clearing Landscaping Laundry Services Via Master Home Eieroser You pedSe, produces e rodung motion I4w a gaOapmg hone. Oood oor*tbon 130 00 407 322-2764 house wail TAN AT HOME Buy DIRECT and SAVE CommercialHome i r S l tram 1199 00 Low ManWy Payments Free Color Catalog C M TOOAY 1-600-7114)158 Room in private Longwc Steady employed. Nor tevwk. S50 depose 407-6304216 y o v r j w d sale ie Oka t i l for only $ 5 1 / p e r IM A I ASOaty and )ou r M i a * M m in the A v a i l for e s t y ^ J B * PoeHas Image. 407698-1998 97— A p ar tm en ts r) 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 c 7000 by I f A. Inc F u r n is iil d I w X Wy •HMvy phone*, mud be computer Iterate win tram tha naht pereon Cel 407-021 or 8 TJ82S4061 Secretary. Must bs prcleetionaly oriented Able to hande rraJMne phones, heavy Mng A typeig PtaeM 407-321-4203 or 877-9259981 117—C ommercial R en ta ls 157— Mobile Homes For S a l e 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d Apt TUH'IRA Devw igR m .lv Rm. Sui Porch. Remodeled 1 Upetan. 1201 W IB St SS75Vno RM Reqd 407-102-7864 LAB O R ER S N EED ED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR Security Officers Wsntsdtt F/T. P/T positions premium pay Ai •hdlt CM 407-6784J050 HEALTH erSUTUMCf AND 401a Lake Mary Apt Community eeetJng Oroundakeepor. F/T. ' M-Fa.eam-Bpm. EactHanlPay! Ca« 407-321-4100 Shipping/Receivlng- tap required Inventory control a pkist Metal fabricator. 45 hr wk. EaceAenl benefaa TubeTec (SwSonJ) 407-3VS- BEST VALUE IN SANFORD LAKE JENNIE APTS. Now leasing lor immeAate occupancy Large t bedroom tor as low as 6403. Now under new management located near 434 AIF92 near Seminole Hgh School Cal today 407-324-7773 M ARINER'S V ILLA G E LAKE ADA 1 DORM. 64CQMO IV0RM. 6540*70 M O UP Lawn Maintenance Foremen RtaidenMtCommeiaN eq> leq F/L Company buck, benelea. up to 8KVhr Pager 407-6974166/407- For Leaee Remodeled Retail Location 1201 W 1st St (W.Hwy 4016595*® On locataxi 800FI. CM 407-302 7864 11B— O ffice S pace For R ent 0H Ice Foe Rent. S450VM. partitioned rooms. A/C. private nation t .008 sq It wpansfrig 4073274169 OFFICE Minn. 3rd 8L and 8 Sanford Am . 700 Sq FT 6400 nSfi 1750 Sq F l 6880 mtn. oPcwt 685 6 kx Ve<y. very race Wwt Bar. Dnck RmHmq E a- Parking. c. • local landscape merit contractor la ita motMlwl 6 makrs route Suit 6260'wk. 40 hr work wk Local C M 407-302 C?/4tarmom «Vo DT/W.P We have stenderos ttoyou? rr n r -n i 141— H bo um es F o r S a le U n f u r n is iif d Morgan* Cafe- Pari tYne position! avMable tor tanrloa. CM Mae after 2pm *1407499-4745 MW WELDERS 2 yrs cap Apply In person FM-WakpiMFO. 210 Tech Dr. Serf. 407-330 5000________ 181—Appliances & Furniture For S ale Bed- 1 alira thick otthopedc PtllOW TOP set Never used Cost 61100. se0627S 407475 1518 C a l l th e C la s s ifie d D e p a r t m e n t at: Nnepece back IscqjerBrwg room tel (table. 8 chefs. 2 pc tfwia closet w tight) Good conMon Regular 61JB0 aMng fca6450l Ik* »>mneg Cal 407-3284579 103— H o u s e s - C n to u n tt 159— R eal Estate Wanted AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES DryWal •Stucco Repairs* Afl Textures Matched Popcorn!! 407-32-6338 L/l 193— Lawn & G arden DOYLE'S RENTALS Sanford 1/1 Digits WiScaetmed Perth. Heal 6 AH 6400/400 Sinlord 1/1 WJh Front Porch Lg Rooms. liest'Ajr 6425400 Watt Lev* t m lc e MnMkkHritkl. I* Y K h 4ww C V L Iito k ( n r Evlmaku 46T-4 6M H I Pfllll 0SR0RNE iiiiuiti i rniii'Uiiii 407 3? 1 4/1.4 Burses. 65 00 each Rea. Dutch Dwarf A mraed breeds Babes to aduA*. 407-7744817 4AT-46MK4 Free to good home: 3 y-1 ck) I t rM* cal OrayiPeach. wonderlul conganion. Moved, cannot kaap Spw*d 1 14) to dale wSh ihal* 4077744817 CELEBRITYCIPHER byLubCM pM ALLMAN ROOFING Opel NIKh* 16 rtreeVif L rrpst» 105— D uplex/T riplex ratytd* AtqM J Owner 3T2.109 Akteen Dr Beeuiiui landscaping greet neighborhood, eicaaart schools Seller Is moOv»U<r $130K For appl. 407 322-2181. A RC eototll n -H a u Ill— A n t iq u e AZo l l f c t ib l c s S u bscribe Today! HANDYWOMANMAN Seminole Herald Warehousl/R ental PREVDUSSOLLfTO*' "Hoavwt nub ywknockHnOil foot Da nI ntwiansaet |iour compfihefstti *m35' - htfiTugnwy DELTONA toacres kMtormobte ftomesite. horsaa. cataa. timing or nursery! Zoned agricultural 63 90D ACRE Sm down Wowner finance *04-717-1771 or 604-767- 223— MISCELLANU3US Ocala- 2BR1BA. Stucco home. 426 aeree n Vie torwtf on 314 A UIAvrr£MYT(MHi 407/322-2611 O O p e rm o rth .3 lines/3 months M 0 per month tS O p erm o rth .4 lines/3 m onth s .5 lines/3 months Ulassitied (4U7) STl-W 11 �P d g r 2 B September 21.2000 T in Seminole H erald Continued from Page- in 2 :30 p.m. against the Winter Springs Marlins. TH E EA ST LAKE COUNTY CHAMBER O F COM M ERCE GOLF TOURNAMENT LEESBURG - The East Lake County Chaml>er of Commerce will tie holding Ha 1st Annual Golf Tournament at Black Bear Golf Club on Friday. September 22. If you are Interested In ploying Rolf, becoming a sponsor or Just helping out. please contact: David Zabukovec. Chairman. (407) 880 4433: Ted Pope, Co-Clialrmon. (332) 483-1683. or Betty Ann Christian. Chamlrer. (352) 383-8801. SANFORD YOUTH SO CCER SANFORD - D ie Sanford Recreation Department Is offering soccer for ages 4-to 7. Sign up and Player Placement Day (rust #251 will tie Saturday. Septanlier 2.3rd at 9 a in. at Zlnn Beck Field (behind Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium]. Reserve your spot \iy rallbig lire SRD at 4 0 7 -3 3 0 ­ 5697 or Bennie Shaw at 407-330-9731.' 1 DOWN UNDER CHARITY SCRAM BLE ORLANDO - Tire Orlando Magic and Outback Steakhousc will host the 9lh Annual Down Under Charity Golf Scramble on Monday. September 25th at lake Nona The event, which will benefit The Orlando Magic Youth Foundation, will hold registration, breakfast and pre-gotf ton tests starting at 8:30 B.m.. fol­ lowed by a Shotgun Start (six-person scramble) at 10 a.m.. and n Post Tournament Awards Dinner ft Auction (guest tickets available) at 5 p.m. To register or for more Information, please call 407-916-2647 or send an e-mail to omyffrrdvsports.com. Sponshorshlp opportunities ore available. to athletes ages 8-to-18. The coat will lie *40. For more Information contact C A A Images at 407 977 2997. M l C ITY O F SANFORD RECREATION AND PA RKS DEPARMTENT GOLF TOURNA­ MENT YOUTH FLAG FOOTBALL SANFORD - D ie City of .Sanford Recreation Golf 2 0 0 0 Tournament will be held on Friday. September 29th at Alaqua Country Club. D ie proceeds raised from tills tournament will be used to purchase equipment for the new Youth Baseball Facility located at Chnse Park. Come out and show your support and have fun toolll D ie tournament will liegln at 9 a.m. with a fourperson team scramble ‘ shotgun* start. The entry fee Is 875 per person and mulligans can lie purchased for *1 0 . Tee sponsorships are also available for $100. Prizes will tie awarded for longest drive and clos­ est to the plnlM All golfers wtD receive buffet, "good­ ie* bag. prizes and 1leverages on the course. The deadline to enter Is Friday. September 22. and registration' forms can be picked up at the Downtown Youth Center, first floor of Sanford City Hall (300 North Park Avenue). For more Information call 407-330-5697 BA SK ETBA LL CAMP SANFORD - Orlando Miracle star guard Adrienne Johnson has announced the first Rnnual Adrienne *AJ* Johnson Agtllty Basketball Clinic. The d ln lr will be held In Seminole High School's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium on Saturday. Septemlier 30Ui. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Is open P r a t t gets seven th S u p e r L a te M odel fe a tu re w in a t O rla n d o Dy Dave Westcrman SPECIAL TO THE HERALD Hr rest of Hie way In his Bob Steele Chevrolet Monte Carlo IVnuiira lu la m jiit v/ml with Pratt second ahead of Rusty HITHIjO • l*olnt leader Travis Eberaole, David Hart and Sid Klttleson got around Bill Pratt SUtes. Just past halfway to claim his Laity Osteen dominated the seventh Super Late Model win of Modified 15-lap|>er opening up a the year Friday night at Orlando straightaway lead before Hank Speedworid. Sanders and Bruce Thompson Pratt won the heal race and tangled to bring out the had the pole for the feature grab­ caution. Osteen held off Frank bing the lead at the drop of the l\>Uy for the win an Polly finally green with Klttleson settling Into broke a seven-week stretch that second. saw him finish third stx times Klttleson bided his time and and fourth once. Jo lu i Wills was Pratt slipped In turn two on lap HUrd. with Wayne Parker fourth 13 giving Klttleson all the room and Sander* coming hack for he needed to dive underneath fifth. D ie Mini Stin ks put on a super and take the lead. Klttleson led SANFORD • The City of Sanford Heciculiuu and Parks Department Is still registering players and looking for coaches for Its Youth Flag Football League for players 7-to-15 years of age. While the turnout has l>ecn good spots for play­ ers all age groups arc sttU available. caprcfally In the 13-to 16 league A couple of positions arc still available l<>rc<>urh es In the younger league. Players may register (Hir Ire Is $25) at anytime at the Downtown Youth Center. 3 0 0 North Park Avenue, at anytime and adults Interested tn conch Ing should contact the SRD. Call 407-330 5097 for more Information. 8ANFORD/SEM INOLE COUNTY CHAM­ B E R O F COMMERCE FALL GOLF TOURNAMENT SANFORD The S=nford/Sem!no!r Csunty C lia m h r r o f C n ttw ie rre F a ll G o lf T o u rn a m e n t will be held on Thursday. October 5lh at Ttmacuan Golf and Country Club. The tournament will begin at I p tn with a 'shot gun* start •4 person tram scramble. Please report to the course by 11:45 a.m. Each team la required to have a minimum hand­ icap of 43. with only one memlier of nine or less. flayers must register in advance by completing a form and returning It with a check for 8100 per plaver. Tee and Creens S|>onsorshlps are only $100. Entry Includes greens fees. earl, box lunch, fiev- o , o u r winning tradition! egui i nl In Iml II ft: b tlld d wot cl Aj tile r/i.lfe-l U n o lle t in s AC p.m.; Lake Mary vs. Lyman at Rolling Hills, 3:30 p.m.: Oviedo vs. St. Cloud at Kissimmee Bay, 3:30 p.m.: Seminole vs. Winter Springs at Tuskawllla, 3:30 p.m. Girls golf _ Lake Highland Prep vs. Lake Mary s i Heathrow. 3:30 p.m.; l-ake Howell vs. Lake Brantley nt Sweetwater. 3 :30 p.m.: Winter Springs va. Seminole at Mayfair, 3:30 p.m. Recreational softball _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men’s l-'nll Thursday Night Slow riirh Softball League at Ptnehurst Park. Trlpleheader atarilng nt •MONEY-BACKGilA* A till reel •<ib M ailflj • srilll woda Mile flh* •'.■ni.jiil lee! e.o booii er. sis 10 LI eitwidl LL GAME See The Best of :Florida’s Players * Seminoles, Gators, Hurricaines, Knights, Rattlers Take On The Best Players From Around TheNatioi ioIj Iv ovlAenqm) S I T(|i1 .llid lu o ljn r di nl M.ol IM I I a Category 2: ' Cat$gory&: $ 1 6 .9 0 Call Doug Fstzwr (407) 322*2811 or Paul Osborn# (407) 321-4764 1 ' SANFORD ROTARY CLUB HAS PLEDGCD Si 0.000 TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL PARALYZED VETERANS OF AMERICA FISHING TOURNAMENT LEGALS night at the track located 17 miles east of Orlando between Orlando and Titusville on Highway 5 0 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. NEW SM YRNA SPEEDWAY SAMSULA - WlHi rain washing out the action for the second straight Saturday. New Smyrna Speedway lias rescheduled the Country USA 93.1 SARA MAC Tool )<ale Model 100, the 1st Annual Mattress Race and Demolition Dtfrby for this Saturday September 23rd). Also on the schedule will be features In Late Model. Modified. Mini-Stock. Super Stock. Sportsman and Strickly Stock. No Super Late Models this week. Next week (Saturday, September 30th) the Ed Merldrth Memorial Modified ICO will be contested along with feaiutca in Supei Laic Model. Sportsman. Mint-Stock. Super Stock and Strickly Stock. No Late Models this week. Gates open a 5 p.m. and racing begins at 7 p.m. every Saturday ntght at the track located at the comer of SR. 44 nnd Crt 419, between New Smyrna. DeLand and Daytona. For more Information on any local short track action, call the FASCAR offices at (407) 5 68­ 1367 (Orlando) or (904) 4 27­ 4 189 incw amyrnal. or check the Internet site at WWW.NEWS MYRNASI’EEDWAY.COM. or EMall at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM. Also you ore Invited to tune In to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150 every Monday night at 7 p.m. to hear all Hie updates. The radio show Is brought to you by New Smyrna speedway and X1R. Call In 904-239-0033 and tell ua what you Hitnkl iLsuii# iii m i l l J l.U w ii it a lt U ij wil ft, j'l ... H..U HM others by a match of cards. Team skins are avail­ able both days ($20 per dny). 3he entry fee Is 8 1 0 0 per person or $200 per team and must be received by October 13th. Fees Include green fee. cart. tax. starting Unies and prizes both days (up to 82.800 In prozes). Indi­ vidual trophies for Division winners and Saturday night tmnquct tn clubhouse (dinner guests ore $15 extra). For more Information, call the Pro-Shop at 407­ 322-2531. extension 3. B o w l i n g ---------------------------Continued from Page IB the girls' half of the SAC standings, where Lake j UranUcy all but mathematically clinched the firsthalf championship with on 18-0 shutout of Lyman. In other competition Wednesday, Lake Mary rocked Seminole. 16-2. and Winter Springs bested Oviedo, 13 5. Even with the bye on Monday, the Patriots (75­ 15) have a nearly Insurmountable advantage over second-place l-ake Mary (43 -28). Any combination of Lake Mary losses and Lake Brantley wins total­ ing five next week gives the Patriots the first-half crown. Third-place Lake Howell (41-31) also Is mathe­ matically alive, but the Patriots' magic number to eliminate Hie Silver Hawks is three. The best fourth-place Winter Springs (39-33) could do Is force a tie with Lake Brantley and that would require a 36-0 week along with a Lake Howell shutout of the Patriots on Wednesday. Trailing the pack are Oviedo (28-44!. (24-48). and Lyman (19 -70 ). 100 Coptulra imeiudm* Tom sft S M I lim ite d Tim e _ § Um II u frw tlhall (3-21 . Smith B7. Andrraon SS. Sunrhma CJ. Iluumn 71. Jahnma 71. b o y s sw im m in g 200 mrdky itU, Scmmolr (llaHnsurc. Toma. WUlUm*. Johnaon). 202 03. 200 (rrr Dmntll IScmltioW. 2:»4 72 200 IM _ C vuu (Smonulrl. 22H61 50 (rrr _ Orrm (Orltnrul. 3434. 100 tty . IllnUry (lake ItowrtD. 1:11,30 100 (rrr WUllam* (Srmlnolrl. 54.90 BOO (rrr . Kodriguri IbrmtnoMI, 600.04. 200 (rrr rrUjr _ Ukr llowrll fWoodt, Sumrrn. Dutxnm. IllnkJrjrt. 1:4099 100 bark . Rortogua tSmUnoH. 1:17.00. 100 braut .Turn*(Scmlnolrl. 1:23.74. 400 trtr rrUjr . Smitnolr (WUlum*. CarAaaa. Johnann. Radrtgurrl. 4:08.17. g ir l s sw n aaN O SEMINOLE* 138, WOLVES 87, SILVER HAWKS OS 3 0 0 m td ln «rtoy _ S n ntnolr (Am. H Pane. Johnarai. SehamKiU 10 4 7 .1 w w . i i » WEDNESDAY B O X E S GIRLS GOLF UONS IM . BEARS 8 4 * it Winter Spring* OC, rw SS (htrdu II It . Smith 43. Unis 43. Scad check or Binary order* In H U A L T H A W A R h N I-S S 43 IW tdy C T P M tl I M O u iq w ru M S 39007 1SS7 ChwraM C M tu S 4 2 D m C<M» VM (IQ IJF l(T3V7lt2BM 9 k m ! « Afemra* M j he. SEMINOLE* 141, SILVER HAWKS 84. WOLVES 14 Lake Howell at Richard L Evans Field, 7:30 p.m.; Oviedo vs. Lake Mary ut Don T. Reynolds Stadium, 7:30 p m .: Mainland vs. Seminole at Thomas B. Whlgham Stadium. 7:30 p.m.; Spruce Creek vs. Winter Springs at AW. Epps Stadium. 7:30 p.m. Recreational softball _ City of Lake Mary Recreation and Parks Department Men's Fall Friday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Lake Mary Sports Complex. Trlpleheader beginning at 6:30 p in.; City of Sanford Recreation nnd Parks Department Men'a Fall Induatrtal Slow Pitch SolHiall League at Ptnehurst Park. I KHiblrhradrr starting at 7 p.m. Swimming and Diving _ FL Lauda dale fine Crest at Lake r Brantley. 4:3 0 p.m. Buys volleyball _ Bishop Moore - at Winter Springs. Junior varsi­ ty. 6 p.m.: varsity, 7 p.m. ■,. < 6 9 .9 5 LEGALS D rlgado 4 0 . Ilm n u i M ; W inter Spring* 0 :30 p.m. Swimming and Diving _ Winter Springs vs. Lake Mary at Longw-o'd Aquatics Center, 4 p.m. Boys volleyball _ Bishop Moore at Lake Brantley- Junior varsity. 0 p.m.: varsity. 7 p.m. Girls volleyball _ Flagler-Palm Coast vs. Seminole at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Freshman. 4 :30 p.m.: Junior var­ sity. 5:30 p.m.; varsity, 7 p .m : Lake BranHey at Lake Howell. ITc&luuan. -1:30 p.m.. Junior var­ sity, 5:30 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m.; Lake Maiy at Lyman. Freshman. 4 :30 p.m.: Junior varsity. 5:30 p.m.: varsity. 7 p.m. FRID A Y Cross country _ Winter Springs InyttaUntial at . Central Winds J 'a i L J p m - ------5' - C fru S i AMM M m / Flr> l ila tr la •u 4 0 ib fln o j lo Jo( i 6 2 0 .0 0 1 ja ir* l l n w l l ml t W r D u n ava#at.l» M t)-4J •no rai-sraimoN •no mix: m r rent •NOTAPRl'C JpAnlvotn R a cin g C o n tin u e d fro m P ag e I B with a 17-15 nnd 15-8 victory sldc-by-sldc racing ahow with over Oviedo (8-4); Seminole (8-7) Marty Pierce finally winning out lost a district match for the iterafter a race long battle between ond straight ntght. 15-7 nnd 15 Kelly JarretL Tim McPhull made 6 to Spruce Creek (11-1): nnd n late run for second tn front of Lake Brantley fell to a tough GcofT Williams. Kenny Hankins Edgewater team. 15-10 nnd 15­ and Jarrett who faded late in the 13. event. In girls' golf. Oviedo (4-1) Doug Samlon ran off with his eighth Sportsman win of the sea- . thumped Winter Springs (3-2). 186-10-248 at Winter Springs son topping JefT Wright. Matt Golfqiub. Griffin. Richard flight and JefT On the local athletic schedule Miller. for the next two nights are: It was win number 10 In the TODAY Super Stocks for point leader Carl Peters as he outran Duane Junior varsity football _ Oviedo Freed for the win. Timmy vs. Lake Brantley at Tom Story Russell hit the wall on the last Field, 7 p.m.: Seminole vs. lap losing a top five finish as Lyman at Carlton D. Henley Stadium. 7 p.m.: Winter Springs vs. Lake Howell at Rlcluml L. Evans Field, 7 p.m. e a par % ■ erage and prizes and Business after Houra awards V.s ■ ceremony. Contin tied Iro n Page 2B All entries will be hnndled on a first-served boats, I Charlie Fry crossed the stripe with a maximum of 2 5 foursomes. ! third ahead of Bob Wines and Prizes will be awarded for longest drive, closest to Mark Scherer. the pin. low gross, low net. Don Smith took another win tn Fax 322-8160 or come by the Sanford/Semlnole t the Strickly Stock class topping County Cliambcr of Commerce office at 400 East I Brent Brown. Russ Noyes. Jaco b First Street tn Sanford for more Information. Luke and Tim Sldenbender. This Friday (September 22nd) : win be K id s Night with bike JA C K DANIELS G OLF I races for trophies, rides In race SANFORD - Mayfair Country Club will host the i cars and the pace truck, chances 71 h Annual Jn ck Daniels Memorial Tournament I to wave the green flag and much Saturday and Sunday, October 28th and 29th. to |more, along with heats and fea­ benefit the Seminole High School girls and boys tures In Super Late Models. Late golf teams. Models. Modified. Mint-Stock. The tournament will be two-ball, best-ball with [ Super Stock A Strickly Stock. No the Held limited to the first 60 (wild teams. Sportsman this week. You sc ltd your own team and the first day will Next week (Friday. Scptrmber lie best bail to determine your division for the sec­ 29Ui| the Super la te Models will ond day. On the second day. teams will be placed run a 50- Lap Special along with In divisions (teams with 10 or less combined hand­ I heats nnd features In Mlnlicaps or within 4 strokes of the lead will be In the |Stock. Late Model, Sportsman. Championship Division);' Super Stock and Strickly Stock. All scores are on n scratch liasls within division No modified* this week. and wtnnrr will be determined by twro-day total, Gates open a 6 p.m. and racing lies will be broken wrilh a playoff-for 1st plate ; begins at 8 p.m every Friday P rep s .it lDoy» tfuir _ L eke-llrun ttey v». it Septem ber 2 I. 2000 Pogf 3B T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d B r ie f s 2 00 IM C llulchtoon (SemUmlcI, 2 3 9 14. BO free _ M uiguil CUkr Hcwrfl). 29 49. lo o n y StUnd (Sanlmiri. 10735 100 (rrr Doan (Deltona). 10 9 3 600 Irr r . Drown ISrmlm4cl. 6 3 8 32 200 (rrr rtUy . Seminole (Am. Cilia. Claim. An. EDM. B. Hutrhlaenl. 1:93.00. 100 back Claim (SrmUioW. 1H7.45. f 0(1 hrnu* _ I Irmdrkk (IMlorm) 1:3884. 400 (rrr relay _ Sanlook Ulahr. Jahrwan. Sctiouirr. B. llutrhiaoni, 4.00.80. '.U : . ■ F o o tb a ll All of the (tames are set for 7:90 p jn . kickoffs. •••■) <■: 407-324-1177 CLEANING SPECIAL 3 BEDROOM *2 BATH HOME 2 HOUR CLEANING WITH AD ONLY •RESIDENTIAL • OFFICES »APARTMENTS • COMMERCIAL PREMIUM CLEANING EXCELLENT SERVICE AFFORDABLE RATES •CBIUNGFANS •ALL APPIJANCRS . . ‘J i 'CLEANED INSIDE A OUT ■CHANGE DIRTY LINENS AND MUCH MURE We Serve Sanlord, Lake Mary, Volusia County & surrounding aieas I •MpMih***o1a* nw ihit to (M Knot a N o n 42 and 43. t t to* H t f c (Wcnrai t* Ban*noN C u r t ). Mow ujtwmA fcntwwaa XOO Sal cd* Coal, a n * Pa* ft arm (Cowl Saal) MARYM M MORSE. CLERK DonAhyri. BoSon AaOtpuhrCN* M aM J& TM S ASoraa, 0 Las 2134 McSyrraod(Svd H A «u n aa20 PiAitfi SapN nM 14,21,2000 PfTEREST BY. THROUOM UNOER OR A O A S tfT 0MXLA KINARO AAC'A BMCLA M KINARO AM/A bMtELA M CLARK. RANDY E CLARK. KELLY L KINARO A/K/A KELLY LEE KINARO. T US MORTOAOC. M C O R A THE MONEY STORE. MOUSE MOLO r MANCE CORPORATION IT. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TE N A N TE D POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) ICMCUtT COURT SEAL) MARYANNC MORSE CM* attoaOcMI Court B , ManrBtox** THE LAW orncts OP DAVID STERN. P A ATTORNEY (O R PLAINTS? SOI 9 UmaraS, Ortna BUMS00 Ptortaaon.Fl.1 OOMOPUCN7) I pa ara a paraon<4toa c i �Time to get some answers Briefs HUGHES MOVED TO ATLANTA) FUND R A IS District matchups should sned ngnt on future SANFORD - Injured Oviedo High School football player Sammy Hughe*. *(111 para­ lyzed from the cheat down, tin* been moved to the shrphrrd Center In Atlanta. Tire Shepbnrd Center Is one of the top facilities to treat spInal-coni inluvica^to tnc emmajr. »«■*. i ~ 7 i» niu;r*H PCV .| severely injured his back nod spine while mak'ng a tackle again*! lak e Brantley two weeks ago. Till* Saturday has l»crri designated “Sammy's Saturday* at Oviedo High Sohtiol, 001 King Street. Activities will include tire Oviedo Hons Pop Warner Youth Football Association hosting a SILENT AUCTION from 0 a.m. to fi p.m. at the Jo h n Courier Field with all proceeds being donated to the Sam Hughes Trust Fund. Hughe* was a former OLYF player. Solar Technology. Inc. By Dean Smith S P O R T S E D r rO R SANFORD - Can Seminole and Dike Mary shake off tough road losses? Will Oviedo establish Itself as Central Florida's best? Can Lake Mary and Winter Springs turn the momentum gained (him upset wins Into a run for district crowns? Can Lyman or Lake Howell turn around tough starts and have successful seasons? These are some of the ques­ tions that should be answered this Friday night as the high school football season reaches week No. 4. Both Seminole (2-1) and Mainland (1-1) will be looking to bounce back 'from their first losses of the season when they meet In a crucial Class 3ADlstrict 4 contest at Thomas E. Whlghom Stadium. The Fighting Seminole* suf­ fered a 40-39 last-second loss to Lake Brantley In Just an amaz­ ing game and their defense will be under the gun again when they boat the quick No. 4 ranked . Bupcancera, pbo loaf to d a s * GA State-ranked Lgke CUyColumbla 16-3 at Disney last creek. Lake Mary saw Its record fall to 1-2 aa Winter Springs rallied to pull off the upset and now must take on an unbeaten and talented Oviedo (3-0) squad In a monster Class 6A-D)strlct 2 game a t Don T. Reynolds In or 407-771-5418, Also, a group of concerned parents has established a branches Oiroughout Centra) Florida to aid the yuuiig man. Bank o f America and Despite the losing record, the Rams are 1-0 In the district and •re the defending champions, while the Liana win be trying to keep a streak alive that has seen them lose only once, in the state playoff quarterfinals, since los­ ing on a last-second field goal to Lake Mary last year. Winter Springs (1-1) wffl be looking to ransin undefeated in the newly dedicated AW. Epps Stadium when It welcome* defending SA-Dtstrict 4 champi­ on Spruce Creek to town. l b s Bears have steadily pro­ gressed since moving up to Cla s s BA and should have •ftln e d a lot of confidence with win over Lake Mary. . T h is game will also show tf the Hawks (3-0) are aa food aa last -•» V w • J ________ y . ti\ i , j, W i l !i k v "■ La*t Frtday was a coming-out party of bottom photo). Tha Basra • ' ■•.' i for th* Winter Springs rbteck Taytor Ramsaur off one of the biggest upsets In SAC football history with a last-minute win over Lake M *y and Ramsaur had an axcettsnt all-around gams aa he gukted She PatrioU to a 40-39 Uwt-seoond victory over powerful 8emlnote. ••• • KB the five Winter Spring* 0 8 -4 4 ). and Lake Mary (27-48). On Monday. Lake Brantley win have a bye. foreins the Patriots to alt and watch aa Lake Howell Athletic Conference Oyledo tangles with Lake Mary at Ute AMF Bowling Coxtcr-Casadbary. sho defeated Lyman Then, neat Wednesday. U»c SAC returns to . . . S A L . race with a 4HLongwood when Lake Brantley squares oil with •41 mark. Lake Howe'J, which had a bye Lake 1tawefl and Seminole takes on Oviedo white Wednesday, dropped Into second {dace at 48-27. A Lake Maty battles Winter Springs. Lyman will have point behind tn a tie for third place are Seminole the bye on the final night of the first half, and Oviedo (both 44-28). , The OrcurosUncei ar* cm-W erabb' different tn '’ k ^ a e m lQ o le knocked eff Lake Mary 13-8 white S«s BawDst Fagt 3S ***»..• - - -,:Z • ----“ ------ ------ --------- Bi.TT.. S P ?- ' >> - /. W. •. •- . _, .. .. •* . 'v iiY j.V - ** fr showed that the Patriots don't They Iwisir liniinsii See FseteeO, f^s is . • �Page 6A September 21.2000 ^ 5 o i« (n holiday boatii — w a a s - ^ picillon Day 2000 Local •Local \ Government m rn m . T i l t SEMINOLE H d u l d One Year of The Best Of The Herald" (Mid-Week & Weekend) Maiied Tc Your Home Or Business �T u t StMiMiu Herald T P a g e 4 A September 21.2000 h i September 21.2000 P a g e 5 A S e m in o l e H er a l d OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE N O T IC E [ B e c o m e a w e a t h e r p a g e s p o n s o r . Y o u r ml w ill I><* s e e n b y t h o u s a n d s o f p o t e n t l u l c u s t o m e r s d a lly . S o d o n 't l e t t h e s u n g o d o w n b e f o r e y o u c a l l a S e m i n o l e H e r a ld A d\ x e rl rlI s l n g s p e c ia lis t fo r m o re d e ta ils o n tills e x c itin g . Zookeeper for a day _____ JL — - Fate SEASON SHOE SALE CINEM AS The City o f Sanford, Florida has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy. Hlghtonder: Endgamt (R) Stereo Fit * Thu 2:00 (4-30) 7A ) 9 40 BaR |M) Last year’s property tax levy: Frt-Thu 2 10 (4 40) 7 3 0 10-00 Scary Uovla (R) Storeo Frl-thu 2:30(5 0 0 )7 3 0 9 * 0 57*653*515 A. Initially proposed tax levy' B. Less tax reductions due to Value Adjustment Board and other assessment changes Turn « Up (R) Sterao rn-Thu 2 30 (6 10) 7:10 9 40 The 0 *0 <R) Stereo------------------------Frt-Thu 2 40 (500) 7.30 9 50 Space Cowboy* tPGU) Stereo Frt.Thu 2 1 0 (4 4 0 )r r o !W>0 $ (6,943) The Art CX War fl Stereo Frt Thu (4:30) 9 9 0 The Original Kino* ol Cometfv (HI Frt-Thu 2 2 0 (4 5 0 ) 7 40 10.10 ar?,660,4m C. Actual property tax lew Oopt. Store Reg Prico: Ou' Everyday Price: — Our Current Price: Yellow Dot Price: SALE ZONE Bring It On POISSloreo Fn-Thu 2 2 0 (4 50) 7:10 9 30 Hank) pfxrto by Tommy VIntofrt $8,032,108 Visit our Mary Lumapas gives a bunny a chock-up at the Contra) Florida Zoo. Mary, who la diagnosed with Wllm’a Tumor, a type of cancer that affects the kidney, waa made a zook^tpor tor a day a# p en ol che Make-A-Wtoh Foundation. In addition to checking the bunny. Mary took caro of an elephant that hadn’t b e a n eating, and m ade aura the chicken* were earning their keep $48.00 $37.99 $22.97 $11.49 today for the best selection. Y o u S A V E 7 0 % O FF o u t cv eiy u u y pnn.tr. j Nutty Proleaaor I : Tha Klumpa Frt-Thu 2 0 0 0 7.00 This y ear’s proposed tax levy: HERE'S HOW IT WORKS You’ll SAVE from 50% to 70% in our SALE ZONE. Tha Watcher R Digital Fn-Thu 2 40 (5 10) 7 40 10:10 OVER tw o million pairs of today's best fall shoes m arked down! VttMour wHliftc't ww »rgiicffttm« JSftOHv v 17-9.’ HOT VALIDWITHANYOTHIR cm *. 5 0 * SITUS AW Exauoeo DUt to MANUI, CTUWh'S UMrtATONJ. STYLES ANOCOtOW MAY VAST IY LOCATON. All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Monday, September 2 5 ,2 0 0 0 7:00 P.M. in the City Commission Room at the City Hall 300 North Park Avenue Sanford, Florida A FIN A L DECISION on the proposed tax increase and the budget will be F r ie n d s th ro w c a n c e r p a tie n t j a p a r ty to c o v e r u p h e r f e a r s * Abby, two wonderful co-workere came up with an idea to help me. One day at work, they surprised me with a "hat and scarf party." My co-workers and neopie I barely knew gave- me the most beautiful accessories. They bought me different colors and patterns of scarves and hats, things I would never have spent money on for myself. 1 was overwhelmed by their generosity. When you are fust told the diagnosis, shock overtakes you. After the chemo starts, shopping is difficult because the therapy zaps your energy. My hair loss was very traumatic, but because of my co-workers, I already had DEAR ABBY: l experienced such an Incredible act of kindness and generosity from my coworkers that 1 feel compelled to share it I was diagnosed with stage three breast cancer just srvm months after the death of my lovely, sweet mother from the same disease. Besides being terrified of the disease, I was terrified of the side effects of chemotherapy, especially the hair loss. I work in a busy cancer center at a Luge hospital and I have a lot of patient contact I have observed firsthand the psychological effects suffered by both men and women. a wide selection of hats ntui scarves at my disposal. 1 will be eternally grateful, I hope sharing this story will inspire others to do the same for a family member, friend or co­ worker who lias cancer, There Is so much cancer that I'm sure almost /\D every reader Frt Thu ANTIQUES MARI •HOW and SAU InDcUnd, Florida only 35 mil** fromMi. Dora WHama 2001 •JAN.26.20,2001 •FH. 23.25,2001 UN O ft OF lAftfOBO, fIM M ME H.1% MORE1HAN •DEC. 29.31,2000 & .-r -r iS X *Ak • i. iw a 1610905 n u tt jM e S« 44 Of LAND **tf/ 4 m # e E c » lo fM <X 12rn#e*W e*tefl-95onH w v44 L7W 1X32X0,1 FRANCHISE * UTILITY 8960,800 party. I guarantee your kindness will be appreciated and boost the morale of the cancer patiept. Abby, I feel very blessed to work with such caring people, so I would like to thank them through your column. Thank you, mends! W « W FOftMATION CAU ' BH.L & KAY fU C H ST G N 740-9W-S300 of 9 4 H 9 M C . -.’ I ■: ---------------------------- ria&VT II *38.180 — M611E0 Ftl-lhu r * i mrwuNOTWMOTts v % OOTPROPEa* m . hub m > IDLttJ I 4 T j^ ■ | ,‘r> ------------- . ------------- --- TOTAL o n « SOURCES 135 it m at rets — Tri-Thu 12B0 310 5 25 7 45 1005 SCARY MOVIE • frt-Thu 105 3 00 515 730 935 THE CELL * Frt-Thu 155 Frt-Thu 430 720 935 ; J ■ ■■■"■■ ' iJ tl The rate information for Community National Bank that appeared in the Sunday, September 17, 2000 Seminole Herald was incorrect. The* information below has the correct rates. We apologize OVvl J(lL Kl. r' ‘-) ' for any inconvenience this m ay have caused. 4 45 955 ON 10 MONTH 12 5 3 55 79 0 9 45 v CD APY SBl-M liiiTilR tilM rQ G e n e ra l '-C C in e m a [ Citowtimoa For WaaN Parted W1S thru 9ft1 lAKf MARY CENlRi 8 H 3H D j j up extren wly high phone bills calling girls he meets on tlie Internet After several attempts to get * ■ - - * • - *i>(nonstrate ! j j j f ears, 1 finally took it upon p „ rU to cut off our longJ i s t ' ’* fj I I tan a novice aervia to the house. IproI proed roy my husband with a 2tt>200- *.f H ■ l^vW vkled - • Iv 1 minute phone can! so he can still , rvvyc \ V » - c a i l hi* dauRhter.in Arizona. He ! la furious with me for doing this : 'V »’ • “ i'n f l v • u H lkn.arona.tH him," n.W a.*^ and REPLACEMENTS * » Fn-Thu 2:106:607:109:40 WHAT LIES BENEATH Frt-Thu j// p g is 1:30 4:15 7C0 9:40 SPACE COWBOYS Fn-Thu - '<»a , p g is 1304:107:00 9.35 BRING IT ON PG13 Frt-Thu % 2:30 4*0 7:15 9.40 WATCHER r Frt-Thu 2:40 5*0 7.05 920 NURSE BETTY r SCARY MOVIE r Frt-Thu Frt-Thu BAIT Frt-Thu 20 0 4:30 7:15 9:45 p g ij 190 425 705 940 Vs ' oui nrhrt' o *** QtfitialcifttRU toiu ft 10)909 10« im E ^ T D e p o s it S e r v ic e s • p e r s o n a l iz e d s e r v ic e frt-THu ^ <4 * until hb * is either straightened Out, ee m ee _______ii,. . Bal uftai O JA H 3 H I1M4M7MIOOOHM ilftOAJOtYJBIMB - 3 J O H !M 32 _ :emBH (riROaPOII Owtei .Bal (1BO4 ftO)t OOIOOOtftoft ftr|Ttw (I 104K) TOOIOOO Yte. ymt ,H, ofA lira Q ; 1 n * r *I.■Kt ■Oti f |1»M4«O|M0IJ8 8#>T1m |1M04«|MI »M t- r j — ----- —i—* _ M .U |l IOBM IMB IOW1IM ftrlTM <16Cftftftlf to «0OO __ AftOlftftOftJftlliftO (IIM 4 M B 4 B IIO •»<rata> NATIONAL BANK :8P.eTbbA TfoftIrtgM MBMft ml Ommm+f l«l D«W a X ^ i i S t tmm:o5 .ta r TQdotoO gnihBtS nfiri ed lliw p .? iIkp >infiO hnn yqoO alnni^ iO ebiioH ImJnsO ;oti JIM !, IK u i u j j w J H * Member . 11kM ,q Dn,.a y - Q T f R 1 IIb O . D 32746 M Ig n i3 amid Anm ul IYnxt,t**r Y k U (A m . R « o « ^ « .u ionet I'm cdu M m la a earn.up on the ftccxmnc. 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He b a high school dropout who has been arrested • for criminal mlsdUef and theft, j PUBUC SAFETY PHYSICAL ETM RM «fT Q ART OF WAR n MICHELLE IN DENVER ____________ - ___ — —4 'J 1 ■i ' i 410 7:151000 BRING IT ON pctl ring nvut with ;| O M R FMANONQ FtNANCMQ BOURCtS: SOURCES: j Altam onte M all 407-787-7044 1:30 '9 3 7.10 1010 SPACE COWBOYS DEAR MICHELLE: Bless you, I VOLUSIACOUNTY CASH IALMCE * 120 330 535740 950 BAIT * F»-Thu North Lake Plaza 407-830-9220 Samlnole Towns Center 407-323-7411 THE WA1CHER w someone who must undergo , chemotherapy. If you want to i help but don’t know what to do, ,;cnok a meal, help witli shopping, .offer to do laundry or Je a n tite bathroom, or host a liat/scarf — LICENSES i FEIWTS The Big Brandsl The Big Savingsl Frt-Thu made at this hearing. A0 VALOREM RACK ROOM SHOES tuov Jb jI o b t w A»n** »teiou, notict. b �Tlir. SEMINOLE 11ERALD I'itg r 2 A Stipim l«r 2 l . 20(Ki ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY ________________________________ ______________A c c u W e a t h e r . c o m UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast fo r Sanford Florida Weather Friday Tonight Sunday Saturday r* - 7VB7 Shown » tomorrow's weather. Terrperstu'n err tonight, low'* »rrl tomorrow's high* Partly turwiy; Regional Cities I-storms Almanac rioflda: Partly doudy arid humid tonight with a showor or two oft the east coast beaches Partly tunny tomorrow with afternoon thunderstofm* Georgia: Mostly cloudy tonight with showers and thun­ derstorms. Rain tomorrow may be heavy at times with some thunderstorms around as well Mississippi: Mostly cloudy tonight with showers and thunderstorms. Mostly doudy tomorrow with more show­ ers and thunderstorms across the state Alabama: Showers and thunderstorms tonight with very heavy ran In aome spots More rain tomorrow with some embedded thunderstorms South Carolina: Mostly doudy tontgfit with showers and thunderstorms.-Cloudy tomorrow with periods ot rain that may be heavy at times Louisiana: Cloudy with showers and thunderstorms tonight. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with showers and IhunHarrlntme Sanlord through Yesterday Precipitation NodMi month to data Year to date ............. t ait year to date ..... An maps, lorocasts and data provided by Normal year to dale Titles Su n and Moon Regional Weather 5unrtn# Friday Moocrtu? today Tom orrow ’s N ational W eather IM U U O IU II C .IIIC N World C ities 62 87 8? c 74 c 81 89 64 73 C c Topelia 86 Ct pc T u c s o n ______W 67 s 62 *4 80 62 c S Shown are noon positions highs tor Ihe day Forecai 70 58 a 72 66 c Watotoglon.DC 70 66 to! Yesterday * National HI 72 60 w m Sy4 <ey IN H O M E E d u c a b e n i s y o u r a i a r n n g r u im . . . M film 5no brthr (tou to ger I ftrjt-cbu Wuasen Ben tf* hi Foret Rnmt Whittm your artsm. of Cin hep yes till W I rtUtrt Orti O 000BwtrJ cokgt «#i IN Urtjorwry TJ Bd C0»»jr OKI* through n* Cemoiunly CoDegi ut C< A* fores, to0 over njenefets wd syptosnSes tfut wil rottst your >jtjt n w w to i fib narkit In tht pretest. yw I «*m m o ld r a w H ertwdng tnrfltl Utw»eoraniitit*totol»eet*ndini«toiar-<l!iMrtJ»ywi. s Temperature bands are Private, Personal, Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Years FITN ESS TRAINER GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial ij r*Ht Cremation |Transport Out Of State $450 $ 1 ,4 9 5 $795 Wc Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 15U U Dirt's E x tr a L o ts , II Power Cord for Film Reach. h ci Against Shop Eliminates Diiton netted Hoses Louie 's Mom** 1rtip»Ovi*mrnr WarrhounlaHbMIMWisIawSa hb aiJMSi MaMtoaaAl improving n o rm Iim provcirionv See the entire line of the *1 selling brand of ivel/dry vats, accessories and filters $28 HangUfPUic Powerful Peru HGaHanPumpVK Tbs Quito Vwaumthat Pumps ttsstf Outl ^ ^ i s h o p p in g ! ' 1"Vfh « jtfvton M «y Vary If Ttwre A r« wb Seminole Herald We need your inpat Letters to the cdlti ■ ADMINISTRATION Doug FeUer •Publisher Berry Banned EDITORIAL Den Pmg - Etttor Michele Jerts • ADVEftTISMO Dean Smlti “Serving Seminole County Since 1908“ Thursday, Septem ber 2 1 , 2 0 0 0 * Vol. 63, No. 2 3 Published. Daly Except Monday, Saturday, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year* by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N french Ave., Sanford. FU 32771 ken hoiumger • Manegw Jcnn Coftrwn Howe lavender Turney Vincent RuetWh** ArtZietotki Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9406 USPS 461260 Poeanesler Send eddress changs* to The SEMINOLE HERALD 3 Morton 6 Months t rear 119 SO S3900 STB 00 S2460 148 00 198 00 Wwvll Kourpentti n iT S j Republic t New spapers, Inc. �T h i S eminole H erald No saints on election day As o nrlc, I d on't give opin­ ions to strangers calling me at home. Monday night, I broke my own rule. Whom do you favor — Daryl ............. *...................... McLain or Bob West? "Who a ir you?" I asked, "I'm tak­ ing a poll," the caller said. "You don't have to answer." "In that RUSS case I will." » , My White choi« .revealed, 1 - - - — - - neara a click at the oth er end of the line. I don't think the poll laker cared far my cnoicc. *4 , • • a a a a a Mcl a In vs. West has become one of the m ore capricious races in county com m ission history. Their Republican Party Primary, District 5 run-off will be con­ ducted on Oct. 3. Was I ever surprised at the tractions I received taking my own random McLain-West sur­ vey: • "I saw Jerry West play for the Lakers." • "Didn't Daryl McLain sing, "American Pie?^ • Tlxat was some kind of kiss, hch!" • "Which one can't pro­ nounce, subliminal?" • "Is if McCain o r McLain?" • "Tell that guy West, I like his signs." • "Both those guys a ir majorleague — holes." On it went. Finally, Don Nicholas made some sense of the situation. Mr. Nidwlas helped make the run­ off necessary. His ow n run took enough votes aw ay from McLain and West that neither won ll*e Primary. Publicly, Mr. Nicholas sup­ Servants of the People ports neither opponent. Privately, he supports McLain's policies but said the man isn’t the saint the press is making him out to be. "Well, who is?" 1 asked while on the subject of sainthood. To Fred Streetman's knowl­ edge, no saint has ever served on the board of county commis­ sioners. "Some were close, some not so close," said former commis­ sioner Street man. "We should be grateful for having good, decent people on the board." Dwight Eisenhower said he believed politics to be a profes­ sion, serious and complicated but in its true sense, a noble one. That shouldn't be too m uch to ask of cither Mr. McLain or Mr. West. You guv* don't need to be saints h u f please be noble. Gentlemen, behave. R n t White's tolusin ip p rin Ttindijr, Thursday end tslardsjr In Ike Snnlnalt M m Id duties during tho Servants ol the People Luncheon Tho event. In which local elected officials and (ftgnriarlos worked as wallers and waitresses, raised money lor the Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford T each er Continued from Page LA when s I h - w as in the fifth grade and tite new school building opened its d oors to students. "W r had lo brow n bag it because Ihcre w as no lunch­ room, and there were no black­ boards," she said. "Tltcy were still building the roof over our heads." A native of Sanford, Swann left the city to attend Tift University in Georgia, where she earned her leaching degree. While earning her diploma, she would student teach in Georgia during the school year and in Seminole County during the summers. Following the completion of ***?( jMim *i jftn i, s mm w m Elementary School Principal I iernld I icckenbach asked Sw ann to teach at his school contingent on h er successful completion of her senior year. She agreed, and the deal was sealed through a handshake. September 21, 2(KK) I’ll ftp 3 A "H e told me he didn't have a contract for me to sign but the handshake w*« log*! end bind­ ing," Swann said. During her senior year, Swann was asked lo remain in Georgia to teach. She declined the offer, informing them of her already negotiated deal. "They asked me if I signed a contract," she said. "I told them I had a legal and binding hand­ shake. They almost didn't believe it. Not many people would trust a handshake." So, Swann turned down a job that offered $10,000 a year Job for the position at Pine Crest Elementary that offered 55,000 annually. It's a decision she doesn't regret. Her only disappointment w as the grade level she was assigned to teach. "i loved the fourth grade." she said. "But, I got the third grade, and I stayed in the third grade for 13 years." Aftrr teaching several other grade levels, Swann finally made it to the fourth grade. During her last four years of teaching, she taught the STAR program at Pine Crest. Grade levels were not the only changes in Swann's career. During her three decades in teaching, she saw the integra­ tion of schools, changes in edu­ cation techniques and styles and the closing of the Sanford navel. "They said when the N avy base left Sanford would dry up," she said. "There were d u n g es, but Sanford's still here." As for the future, Swann said she may substitute in the Seminole County School System. But, it may be a few months before she returns to the classroom. "I'm still not used to retire­ ment yet," she said. "It takes a while io be retired." Continued fro m Page LA p r o v o c a t iv e ly address those problems," he said : *‘ l.iv'k of resources; lack of inTOf-' "What's alarming is the fact ins lion, Jack of information for m ore than 16 percent of our the offiivt'in the field at the nation's local rail inmates are scene of a crisis." mentally IlL" Esiinger said. It Al the invitation of U-S. ‘ rankles Esiinger Singletary Representative Bill McCollum, received no help although his who dtaits the Subcommittee, family requested treatment for a Esiinger will talk today about number of years. tile newly cn-ati-d Seminole G regorys widow, Linda C ounty Menial Health and Gregory and Singletary’s sister, Substance 1a.sk I’oree, the coun­ Alice Petree are members of the ty'-. Crisis Intervention Team, Seminole County Mental Health In-Jail mental health services, Task Force. Esiinger said the post-booking diversion pilot group meets each month to dis­ and medical security plan. cuss system coordination and to "I would ask this subcommit­ make legislative proposals. tee to give consideration to how "We have become increasing­ federal government can assess ly more aware of w hat must be the magnitude o f thLs problem done in mental health services," from a national perspective and Esiinger said. "Unfortunately, what assistance can l>c given to most agencies and communities stale and local jurisdictions," lack the resources, training and Esiinger said today. services necessary. "Mentally disturbed offend­ ‘ Failure to appropriately treat ers are a com m unity prublem the mentally 111 is not only amt we are com m itted to morally w rong but it U a legiti­ m ate national public safety con­ cern," Esiinger said. Esiinger gained approval from the county commission to allocate inm ite phone revenue* to contract mental health ser­ vices at the jail. Prisoners being booked will be charged for mental iwaltli screenings. "W e want to know Just w ho these people are w ho are coming In and out o f our jails dally," Esiinger said. The sheriff said Reid officers need a facility to take mentally disturbed Individuals for ass ets ment and evaluation to deter- -. mine the best course of action for the individual and the co m ­ munity. s lin g e r ANNOUNCEMENT The Seminole County Supervisor of Elections has announced that the precinct tabulating equip­ ment to be in service for the Second Primary Election to be held on October 3,2000, wilt be test­ ed at the Office of the Supervisor of Elections at 1 0 :0 0 A M . on September 23,2000. The Supervisor of Elections Office la located at 116 W. First Street, Sanford. This test is open to the press and the public. For additional information contact Sandy Goard, Supervisor of Elections, at 407-665-7700. Obituaries DEBORAH M EDINA Deborah Medina, a Sanford homemaker, died on Sunday, Sept. 17, 2000 at Central Florida Regional. Mrs. Medina, a native of Potter, Pa., was 40. She came to Sanford in 1990. Mrs. Medina is survived by her husband, Jose Medina and son, Jose Medina, Jr. of Sanfonl. G ram kow Funeral H om e, Sanford, is handling arrange­ ments. RAIM O "RAY" SETELA Raimo "Ray" Sctala, a con­ sumer engineer for IBM and a resident of Sanford, died TUesday, Sept. 1 9,2000 at his res­ idence. Mr. Sctala, a native of Loim aa, Finland, w as 65. He cam e to Central Florida in 1960 and w as a mem ber of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. He also was a member of tltc B. Duke Woody Branch of the Fleet Reserve in Sanford and the ^ A ^ ^ h elp you put your csr insurance puzzle JOHN G. SHEPPARD John G. Sheppard, a retired Seminole County school bus dri­ ver who resided tiTOviedo, dies on Monday, Sept. 18, 2UU0. Mr. Sheppard was 67. He was bom in Blackshear, G a , and came to Central Florida in 1967. He was a member of Christ Episcopal Church of Longwood. He also was a member of the Seminole F.S.U. Varsity Club. Mr. Sheppard was an Army veteran with service in Korea. Mr. Sheppard is survived by his wife, Joan; son, Jerry Sheppard of Oviedo and daugh­ ter, Julie Sheppard of Oviedo. He had two grandchildren. W oodlawn Carey Hand Funeral H om e, Longwood, is handling arrangements. FUNERAL NOTICE SETALA, RAIM O SETALA Memorial wrvfcr* for Raimo "R jy ' SrtaU, aft* 65. of Sanh *rl %rhn died Turnlay. wtU be held al 11 o‘ctxk Monday, Sept 25 20UU at Good SJwffirrd I other an Chunh fan Sftnfoitf With r*»luf Ruber! Bmmeii officiating Intrrmml artU k a i l g !**-♦ dsM in Republic, Mtdv For thmt who with, donation* can hr made to the American Cancer Society, \Impior of Central Florida or the Good Shepherd l.uthrm Chunh of Sanford. Gramkow lunrril Home, 500 E Airport* Rfvd, Sanford, lla. arm Triphone (407) 322-3215 Crash I from Pago LA nearest intersection is at 46A and Airport Boulevard. Sanford police officers David M orgenstem and Bill Crapps are in charge of the investiga­ tion. During a press conference at the high school, Seminole County Schools public informa­ tion officer Dedc Schaffncr said Phillip Loveland'a'mothcr, Laura, Is a secretary in the guid­ ance departm ent at Seminole High. Schafiner said the media cen­ ter a t the school is already being used as a grieving room , and counselors counselors from othefochools have b e e n t nought in to meet with teachers and students. Coleman announced the acci­ dent at about 10 a.m. A moment of silence was observed and the school's flag was lowered to half-mast. "The tragic loss of any student touches the heart of Inc entire school family," Coleman said. Seminole High School has been designated the crisis and coun­ seling support center for this tragedy. Students are encour­ aged to take advantage of these services, and counselors will be available as long as needed. sAl rcrti HAmowAHM M i A Y V R X ish somebody could American Legion CainpbcllLosslng Post 53 in Sanford. Mr Setala is survived by his wife, Shirley Setala; son, Mark Sctala of Highview, West Va.; daughter, Susan Powell of Sanford; brothers, Eric Setala of Republic, Mich, and John Sedala of Lebanon, Ohio; sisters, Kaija Swanson of F t Myers, Marja Lehticven of Finland and Judith Salo of Summerficld. He had three grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is handling arrange­ ments. ACE Hare aro tho winning num bers •e le cte d in th e F lo rid a Lottery: F a n ta s y S (S e p t. 2 0 ) a -s -s -s -7 Lotto (S e p t 20) 1-4 -21-33-4 * 4 1 M e g a M o n e y (S e p t. I V ) 1 0 -2 2 -2 4 -2V — M e g a ball 8 A ct n a r o m m i A n : hardw are W E ’V E G O T TH E S T U F F FO R A L L h a r d w a r e YO UR STORES H O N E Y -D O ’S m together? As a local professional independent VJLL Wild BlrtJ FoodjTjy*^ (cg j PineBark ** Your Ctioico Diazinon or Dursban Cavers 5000 sq.ft. insurance agency represent­ ing Auto-Owners Insurance Company, we’re up to the challenge. For peaceof-mind protection onsssi PRESSURE WASHER RENTAL “ ,Y „ A i 00 A CARPET STEAM CLEANER p*‘i n.t> and all your insurance needs, contact us Harrell & Beverly Transmissions today! Anti-Siphon Tollat Tank Flood Repair Valuo I I * PvsJi Broom mm 4* Pohnyri bristles Wm ; 1 £j handle heavy dirt in d debris. Hm 60‘ metal tip handle. 10541 S A L E ENDS 0-3000 5 PROPANT TANKS FULL'D FVERY DAY t X qngwood Ittwy 434 A427 ! UMU3 AM" SANFORD W E. 25th 81. 321-0U 5 i CASSELBERRY Winter Port Dr. 339-736S � 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, September 22, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 22, 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>, September 22, 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