4 10 198 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/29a7b4d00012273b5ba9529c3beb17ee.pdf 66992e4aae1bdd0a13b5860f3f41a5d4 PDF Text Text on S an fo rd Season finale For most teams It's the end of the high school football s e a ­ son, but for some like the Lake Brantley Patriots, their season will continue next . week In the playoffs. Holiday Delivery B ecause the U.8. Post office Is dosed Saturday, Nov. 11 for Veterans Day, home sub­ scribers to the Seminole Herald will receive their copy by carrier rather than mail. Nation focuses on Seminole County vote tabulation SANFORD — Ted Cranlas strolled across 1st Street about 11 p.m. Thursday. Owner of Angelo's, the popular pizzeria in downtown Sanford, Cranlas was drawn by the 40 or 50 peo­ ple milling around outside the Seminole County Supervisor of Elections office. "This is history in the mak­ ing," Cranlas said. "The nation is watching Sanford, Fla. to see who is going to be our next president." That's because Seminole was the last county in Florida to complete the automatic recount County receives Spice Revival Sica Nacu shows provides tips on how to breath aroma and sensation Into cooking. required by state law after Tuesday's election showed Republican George W. Bush held less than a one-half of 1 percent margin of victory over Democrat A1 Gore. Under state law Sandra Goard, the county's supervisor of elections, only had to verify the magnetic tapes of each machine in the county's 133 precincts. However, Goard and her canvassing board elected to conduct a full recount of all 137,350 ballots cast. "We thought is was impor­ tant because we wanted to ensure the integrity of the sys­ tem and make sure every vote is accounted for," said Seminole County Court Judge John R. Sloop, who along with Goard and local attorney Ken McIntosh make up the canvass­ ing board. "More than ever, people need to be confident that our process of election Is accu­ rate." During the recount process, Sloop expressed confidence that th e n "would not be any signifi­ cant changes." "Sandy Goard has set up this system and has a very detailed >roccss to ensure its proper mplementation," Sloop said. At the end of nearly 29 hours of recounting In Seminole E Sec Vote, Page 9A Herald photo by Ait ZMfoekJ Congressman John Mica lifts Sarah Partridge so she can watch workers recount the county's 137,350 votes cast in Tuesday's presidential election. Sarah's brother, Chad Goodman, right, also observed the process. Remembering the Veterans $12M for road projects 1 1 It ^R ^A m ■ -* fP' 1 Sanford Onlln Everything you want to know about the Celery City it now online. Find out how you can a cce ss Information about Sanford on Its new Web site. Pirates in town Pirates will be invading the Helen 8taira Theatre Saturday night a s the Central Florida Lyric Opera presents "Pirates of Penzance. * 11 SAIW ORD — Seminole Countyrs road construction plans for the future received a substantive economic shot In the arm this week. The State of Florida's County Incentive Grant Program for road construction has awarded Seminole County nearly $12 million for a two-year construc­ tion period between now and 2002. The funding represents the largest slice o f the pro­ gram's $38 million awarded to nine counties in the Central Florida area. "We're happy to get more than our share of the grant iunty money, said Di Manager James additional funding will enhance projects that have oeen in our construction planning by mov­ ing them up nlgher on the list." Marino said the county will receive half the grant funds this year and half next year and remains in the running for pos­ sible future matching grant funds. "A s a matter of fact the coun­ ty is preparing to apply for additional matching grant money in March of 2001," explained Marino. "Those Set Roads, Pag* 11A Seminole kids elect Bush for president Tuesday, as registered voters went to the polls to cast their ballots, the children were also making their choices known. In addition to having a stu­ dent election, many of them were required to do homework and research various candi­ 10,000 local students participate in national Kids Voting U S A dates. Students were from kindergarten to 12th Grate. The project waa part of Kids Voting, USA, which sought to •••• increase adult voters and gener­ ate better-informed voters. In all, the Seminole County School Community .* t iv m pww wf tommy Vincent Gina Lovely and Kim Boegranf display two ol the Paddington Bears lor salo at the new Salehout ol Seminole Thrift Store. $90,000 from the county. Spencer believes this year the agency will receive $70,000 — a $20,000 cut — which is equivalent to one full-time position. Members of the organization were already looking for other See Safehouae, Page UA Involvement department reported 10,276 students voted The results, unlike the Florida presidential balloting, were announced immediately on Wednesday morning. O f those participating in Seminole County the results were as fol­ Se* Kids, Page 11A Sanford’s Franny wins national award By J o s DeSantis Staff Writer By M ichelle Je rla Managing Editor B v tln et* C loulfw d . C io u w o fd D ear A bby U t.S ly U . . O bttw artot O pinion . . Police to g Sp o rt* . . . Tetoviilon . w 3| ■ HtraM photo by Art DtAnatt Store will generate funds for charity’s operation LONGW OOD — Safehouse of Seminole is getting thrifty. The non-profit organization recently hosted a grand ooening event for its new thrift store located on 17-92 in Long wood. Ail proceeds from the store benefit victims of domestic violence and their children. "We are hoping that wc will be able to raise money to sup­ port our programs," Safehouse Program Director Betty Spencer said. "O ur biggest fear right now, which looks like it's going to be a reality, is budget cuts from county government." Last year, Safehouse received * ^ ^A ArteMs Ysshar, a 2nd-gredtr at Hssthrow Elsmsntary School, and her classmates celebrate Veterans Day during an outdoor ceremony at the school The ceremony Is an annual event at the school, and numerous retired and active military personnel attend every year. Safehouse starts th rift store d in t W estbrook - World War II veteran and survivor of the bombing of the IJSS Arizona. I iv Seminole County and Central Florida as a certified Therapy SANFORD — A year ago Seminole Herald readers learned about "Franny," a once abandoned and sickly mutt who turned her life competition of a around. ARM Special Service Wandering the Award for Delta streets and with a near ■ ■ ■ Society's 2000 debilitating case of Beyond Limits entropian. she wound Awards for Service up on tiie doorstep of L T and Therapy Animals Sanford residents Inez K v t t E of tire Year. and Bob I’arsell. gj "I'm proud to see Willi lots of tender, |Rj^vj5 Franny get recountloving care, numerous L g W tion for the work she trips to the veterinari­ does," reacted Parscll an's office, expensive to the national Inez Paraell and eye surgery to correct award. "I never Franny the entropian disease, envisioned Bus when and countless hours of special Franny showed up on our ized training, Franny not only doorstep." transformed her life, but has See Franny, Page UA touched the lives of many in �Page 2A Sunday, November 12.2000 T he S eminole H erald Seminole Summary A G LA N C E AROUND O U R CO U N TY Remembering our veterans E a rly T h an k sgivin g O ut & A bo ut SAT On the U th hour o f the 11th day of the 11th month, fighting ceased in World War 1. It was supposed to be the w ar to end all wars. O f course it was­ n't. During that war, from April 6,1 9 1 7 until Nov. 11,1918, U.S. troops suffered 53,513 battle deaths, 63,195 other deaths and 204,002 wounded. Of the battle deaths, 50,510 were Army troops, 431 were Navy and 2,461 were Marines. Naturally, the figures were one-sixth of the losses suffered in World War II, even one-third the num, l ..................... ber o f deaths in the Civil War. Now, the event encompasses all ware and is offi­ cially known as Veterans Day. In 1970, Congress suggested It be observed on the fourth M onday in October, but state after state objected Nick and put it back to Nov. 11 effective In 1978. • • • • • • • People are often confused over what to observe and when. In addition to Veterans Day (Armistice Day) we have Armed Forces Day (May 19), Memorial Day, which used to be Decoration Day (May 30), and others including D-Day, Pearl Harbor Day, and VJ-Day, (that's Victory over Japan in World War II for those who don’ t know). Many o f us today, have family m em ­ bers or friends who gave their lives in the service o f our country. These are the people who should be remembered and honored on Veterans Day. Perhaps you know o f some o f the gravesites located in remote cemeteries. Som e of them might need a sprudng-up. Some of the m arkers may be illegible and need cleaning. This is one project you and the family might consider. Naturally, most cem eteries maintain their own upkeep, but we have quite a few old cem eteries where care » need­ ed. Then too, attending special cere- _ ^ monies, such as the one in Sanford at M emorial Park on the lakefront at 11 a.m ., Saturday, Nov. 11. Take the youngsters along. W hile they may not get much out o f the speeches, you can take a moment or two to tell them about why w e observe this holiday. For those who say prayers before a meal, remember these veterans, and hopefully, they will be mentioned in church services this weekend. I will be remembering the losses in my family. I hope you will join me this weekend for your own folks. Someone once wrote a book about what our nation would be like had we lost World War II. I've never read it, t but I could just imagine the freedoms we would have lost nad that occurred. Let's give thanks that it never came about and observe this Veterans Day in deed and thought. New Bethel M issionary Baptist Church, located at 618 East 10th Street, w ill host a gospelfest starting at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11. Guest artists will be the Then Challenge Group and the Southwlnd Singers. The Elks are sponsoring the event. Exalted ruler is Roosevelt Cummings and Daughter Ruler is Sylvia Bodlson. For more Information about the event, call 407-323-3594. Saturday, Nov. 11, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., the O viedo W oman's C lu b is Pfeifauf Man suffers bum s Oviedo police Investigated a fire TUesday on Kimble Avenue, just off Geneva Road (CR-426). A man, identified as Martin Uribe (Ramirez), 20, reportedly was using a propane stove in the kitchen o f his double-wide mobile home when the stove caught fire. The man suffered second degree bum s to his upper body and possible injuries to his respiratory sys­ tem. Another man at the resi­ dence at the time was not injured. A woman and child who lived there were not at home. There was no significant structural damage. Uribe was transported by Sem inole County's Alert Helicopter to Orlando Regional photo hy AffNuv StoUvwIril The spirit of the holiday season got off to an early start on Thursday aa Lota and Jano Pautuod ware once again sending their holiday gifts of free turkeys and maata to the needy In 8anford and Seminole County. Volunteers end trustees from the Seminole County Jail help load boxes of food and turkeys in trucks and vans. More than 50 agendas end organizations wWbenefit from the food distribution. Best post-election one-liner hear Friday morning at the State Market D iner “Don't tell me those old folks in Palm Beach County got confused by the b allo t I've seen ’em play 25 bingo cards atta tim er totals out loud. "N ot with my dyslex­ ia," the judge joked. -I'll let each of you read it for yourselves. I don't want to be caught on tape acddently trans­ posing a number because that could open up a whole new ballgame." Best post-election movie review, heard Friday morning on WDBO-Newa Talk. On release o f the new film "2005": "The year Is 2005. M en have landed cm Mare, and we're still waiting for recount totals from Seminole Anyone heard o f 4117 Seems a resi­ dent in Sanford District 3 has a bone to pick with Commissioner Randy Jonea. Recently a sign was tacked up to a util­ ity pole near the intersection of Sanford Avenue and 20th Street. "Commissioner Randy Jon*» doesn't John M ica ^ L.kgep his promises. Where’s the direct (telephone) line?* the sign read. Jones l!. ..YttMiLttJ4h.GOPen and P t o f l B l t * r ;■S«Jd he isn't sure what the problem is. . We've got to get him out of the In addition to having Ids home number throughout the nigra. A t one point. house more often! Political newcomer Mica commented about Democratic listed in the telephone book, Jones said George M cKenzie, one of the nicest Party operative Scott Sokol, -Actually, he told Diane Crews, the commission and moat sincere candidates we met on w e get along pretty w ell." Sokol llason, to give out his pager and cell foe campaign trail, was narrowly agreed: "John’ s a good friend — but phone number to anyone needing to defeated in n il first bid for a get a hold of him. he's wrong." Mica took the remark in Longwood dty commission se a t His stride and chuckled, "H e sounds like For the record, Jones' home number my wife." reaction to a first time run for jpolitical is 407-321-5457; his page number is office: -It's been the most exciting 407-6494)637; and his mobile number three'or four months of my life.” Must is 407-865-2281. be something in the water flowing through Longwood'» new sewer con­ Election officials finished the recount nections. at 3:49 a.m. when they ran the last bal­ Sanford Police either solved a VERY lot through the scanner. However, it took more than an hour to tabulate the * old case, or had a serious typo. An totals and make 50 copies o f the 19arrest report this week Indicated both page summary and precinct report for As the Seminole County recount the date of arrest, and the date of book­ the media ana ccampaign ‘ — . - At .. went late into the night, partisans from officials. ing, as Dec. 30,1899. Thank goodness one; point [ the narrative on the second page of the both parties engage In spirited debate, during the wait, Judga John a couple of times nearing the verge of op was asked by a media represen­ Sloop i arrest report said it happened on Nov. potential fisticuffs. However, 8,2000. tative if he would just read the final e iO *’* He was charged with assault, domestic violence. Medical Center where he was said to be In serious condition, but expected to recover. M all thafta Jacqueline Suzann Rltch, 26, of DeLeon Springe, was arrest­ ed by Sanford Police Wednesday at a store in the Seminole Towne Center. She was said to have attempted to take two women's shirts, with a total value of $46.87 from the store without paying. She was charged with petty larceny. the store without paying. She was charged with larceny/theft of items valued at $300 or more. * Kalaya Sivaphomchai, 43, of Wexton Court, Lake Mary, was arrested at a store in Seminole Towne Center on Nov. 6. She was accused of attempting to take $383.67 in clothing from Dom estic case Steven Ross Kiley, 43, of Rosalia Drive, Sanford, was arrested by police Wednesday as the result of an altercation with a female at his residence. Dan Ping EMnTyiat, JR. Porting t Production Managar M an w ith gun A Florida Highway Patrol trooper reported driving past a man walking on Airport Boulevard in Sanford Tuesday, with what appeared to be a handgun, m ie n the officer passed him again, he said the man pointed the gun at him in what he considered a threaten­ ing manner. Sanford police apprehended the man on Academy Avenue. They found the gun was a loaded BB-gun. Lonnie Andy Fuller, 21, o f Seminole Gardens, was arrested on chatges of aggravated assault to a police officer, and carrying a concealed weapon. T h e Seminole H erald “Serving Seminole County Since 1908“ Sunday, November 12,2000 - Voi. 03, No. 42 •Cernpoang 1 Prapraaa Pubilahad avary Wednesday and Saturday try Rapubhc Nmrspapart, Inc. • 300 N . Franch A w ., Sanford, FL. 32771 •Phona (407) 322-2011 -Fax (407) 323-M 06 e--_ - M ■■UTIIfl »—-rfNI Chary! 8m*h ^ —-j - ^ - - i rO ^ - tU - - -Q — nalrt U a| ft mn§ i~i11~t n.-.^ 4 * rvnoacw B—rW omruora, rtonua and adiMonal maang otlloaa. USPS 48I2S0 Poalmaalar. Sand addraaa changaa to Tha SEMINOLE HERALD p.o Doi tear R e p u b lic N ew s p a p e r s , In c . O per Deborah Ann Black, 36, of Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police on Nov. 6. An officer reported seeing a man and a woman with what appeared to be cans o f beer. Upon checking, they' found the m an's beer can was unopened. The ic woman won however, had an open container. She also gave police a false identity. A further check revealed she was in pos­ session with drug parapherna­ lia. Black was arrested for pos­ session of an open can of alco­ holic beverage, possession/use o f narcotics equipment, and resisting an officer by obstruc­ tion. Sanford. FL 32772-1067 Subscription R ates 3 Mantra • Month* 1 Vaar tVaar t Vaar tn Bananota County SH OO In Sammola County 120 00 In Oarnmol* County (36.00 Omar Honda County (4 2 00 Out Of Stata (32.00 ment. Attendance is expect­ ed at 60,000 or more. Oviedo police have announced slow traffic can be Expected on SR-426 (Broadway Street) from Oviedo High School through the downtown area. They also stress no parkin8 w ill be allowed on the SR*-426 right-of-way. For information on the W oman's Club event, phone 407-365-9420. SUN Altam onte Springs Leisure Services presents Altam onte Sw ings, an evening o f dancing with the Altamonte Jazz Ensemble, directed by M ike Arena, Sunday, Nov. 12, from 7 until 10 p.m. The event w ill be held at Orlando North Hilton H ot 350 S. North Lake Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Music will be in the style of Duke | Donation at the door is $5. For additional informa­ tion, phone 407-322-7528. MON The Florida S a fe K ids C oalition Sem in ole County C hapter has announced two car seat checkpoints. Monday, Nov. 13 the checks will b e done by Seminole County EMS/Fire/Rescue at Station 2 7 ,5 2 8 0 Red Bug Lake Road foom 9 a.m. until noon. O n Nov. 14, the check­ point will be by the Sanford Fire Department at Station 31 ,1 3 0 3 French Avenue in Sanford from 4 until 6 p.m. For additional informa­ tion, contact Paula Ritchey at 407-665-5150. W ED The Woman o f Hospice are looking for crafteis to participate in this y e a r's annual D onnelly House Christm as Boutique to be held Nov. 15 to Nov. 18 at the historic Donnelly House in downtown Mount Dora. Cra fieri interested in sell­ ing their work a t this event are asked to contact Brenda Bush a t (352) 383-0112. Proceeds raised will go to benefit Hospice o f Lake and Sumter Counties. life welcome and encourage your tellers and comments. All letters must have name, address and phone number to be published. �T he S eminole H erald C om m u n ity N otes Sunday. November 12. 2000 P a g e 3 A Obituaries Poke’mon proud Winter Springs Meeting The Winter Springs City Comission will meet Monday, Nov. 13, beginning at 6:30 p.m. A number of items on the agenda deal with the proposed GreeneWay Interchange and related changes to the city's Large Scale Comprehensive Plan. Winter Springs City Hall is locat­ ed at 1126 East SR-434. Transportation meeting Mctroplan Orlando will hold a public meeting Monday, Nov. 13, beginning at 6 p.m. at Lake Mary High School auditorium. The meeting will help determine what projects may be eliminated in the overall transportation plans of Central Florida due to a shortfall in available funding and the voters approval o f the rapid rail system. All citizens are urged to attend. Lake Mary PicZ The Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board will meet Tuesday, Nov. 14 beginning at 7 p m , In the dty commission chambers, dty hall. Items on the agenda indude nominating/dcctlng a member of P&Z to serve on the Downtown Development Advisory Committee and a new P4cZ vice chairman. The meeting is open to the public Friends and family of Hattie Wetd recently visited New York City to tee her perform at Radio City Music Hail In a production of "Pofce’man Live.* Pictured with Natlie are her parents, Valerie and George . STA N FO R D LEN O RD D O U G LA S Stanford Lenord Douglas, 28, Amberwood Boulevard, Kissim m ee, died Wednesday, Nov. 1 ,2 0 0 0 . Bom In M obile, Ala., he m oved to Kissim mee in 1991. H e w as a cook and a m em ber o f St. Luke M issionary Baptist Church, Kissim m ee. Survivors include parents, Sim and Everlee Douglas, Boston, M ass.; sons, Daurius and Danny Douglas and Davin Donner, all o f Kissim m ee; daughters, Tyanna and Erica Douglas, both of Kissim m ee; sisters, Joyce G andy and jo y g tn a Douglas, both o f Boston ;broth ers, Sim A. Jr., O scar, Printis and Jerom e Douglas, all o f Boston; G old en's Funeral Home, In c., W inter Park, in charge of arrangem ents.; M A R IE PO RTER JO H N SO N M arie Porter Johnson, 84, West 15th Street, Sanford, died Friday, Nov. 3, 2000 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. She was bom May 2 8 ,1 9 1 6 In M onticello, Ga. She was a homemaker and a member of New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. Survivors include God-sons, Carlton Edge, Lake Monroe, Eric Branch, Longwood; G od­ daughter, Frankie Edge, Lake Monroe. W llson-Elchelberger M ortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge o f arrangements. M A BEL 8 . G IL B E R T M sbel S. G ilbert, 95, Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona, died Tuesday, Nov. 7 ,2 0 0 0 at Florida H ospital, Fish M em orial. B o m April 2 7 ,1 9 0 5 in C harleston, S.C ., she moved to Central Florida from Teaneck, N .J. In 1989. She w as a retired telephone operator for New York Bell for 22 years. Survivors include sons, Jam es H ., D eltona, W illiam R. KATHERYN Y. O TTO Kathryn Y. O tto, 58, Winterglen Drive, Sanford, died Monday, Oct. 30, 2000 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She was a licensed rad ical nurse. Survivors iciude sister, Sarah Otto, Sanford. A memorial service will be held Thursday, Nov. 16 a t 4 p.m. at the First United M ethodist Church, 419 Park Avenue, Sanford. Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral T h e S Sr., H ackcnsck, N.J.; five grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home and Crematory, in charge o f arrangements. Home Oaklawn Chapel, San ford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. RO BERT F. STEELE Robert F. Slcclc, 81, Beard all Avenue, Sanford, died Wednesay, Nov. 8, 2000. He was born in Sanford. He was a retired rural letter carrier, a lifelong member, deacon and Sunday School teacher at First Baptist Church of Sanford. He was a member of National Rural Letter Carriers Association and a Little League coach. Survivors include wife, Elizabeth; sons, Rev. Richard B. Steele, Orlando, Robert A. Steele, Apopka; eight grand­ children; four great-grandchil­ dren.' Funeral services will be Saturday, Nov. 11 at 10 a.m. at First Baptist Church of Sanford. Interment will follow in Oaklawn Park Cemetery. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge o f arrange­ ments. E e m in o l e H Give a Present e r a ld 900N. FrenchAve. Sanford, Florida32771 407-322-2611 U H ard w are S to re s with a Future From Your Helpful Hardware Folks ,£| I if* - * G iv e a g ift that keeps on giving th is holiday _ sea so n , a hlfth-gusUly investm ent. T h e re ’s som ething fo r ev ery ­ o n e on you r list stock s, bonds, mutual funds and m uch more. Bill KirchhofT Edward Jones Providing personalized service Providing a professional and caring sta ff Providing fa ir and competitive pricing 210 S . Park A varua Sanford, FL (407) 322-1558 Brinson Funeral Home, the oldest eetabtobed funeral homo In Samlnole County, has aiweye been committed to serving the community. www.ed win ljo n ti.co m unt i l hoc E dw ardjones ....... S e r v in g • OuMot Power Strip Adds extra outlet* whars n«*dsd Orcutt breaker privent* overload­ ing. U L toted (33543). P R E S S U R E W A S H E R R E N T A L S 4 0 . 0 0 Serving Individual lav-ton Sisco 1*71 th e G r e a te r O r la n d o A r e a P E R D A Y F u n erals (B u y e r B e w a r e ) 8TEAM CLEANER \t U Q RENT 6 . v u th e best , I , 0 ' . I * C A R P E T S TE A M w r " CWy PROPANETANKSFILLEDEVERYDAY [ las WhileYOU Wait 20 lb. Tank * S ! 9 — Barring AMYour Hardware Nssda Sines 1978 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1— L0 NGW00 D SANFORD Hwy 434 * 427 336*4883 207 E 25th 8 t 3 2 1 -0 6 8 5 A growing trend within the funeral profeuion it the purchase of funeral homes by large international cor­ porations who own literally HUNDREDS of funeral homes worldwide! Their local funeral home politics are mandated by “corporate headquarters", frequently out of state! They now have entered Into the low-cost funeral market in central Honda. Family Funeral Care in Oviedo and south Orlando are owned and operated by Service Corporation International (SCI). If the Family Funeral Care funeral homes can offer low-cost funerals why can't the rest of the SCI funeral homes in central Honda? The other SCI funeral homes are charging as much as twice what Family Funeral Care charges. These other SCI funeral booms would be the Woodlawn, Carey Hand, Cox Parker, and Garden Chapel groups. The same people make the removals, do the preparation, work the funerals, or do the cremations from a central facili­ ty. Why d m does SCI only have a few funeral homes offering low-cost funerals. Banfkld Funeral Home has been in the low-cost funeral market since 1989. We believe in the personal (ouch, being a local, family-owned funeral home. We carefully guide each bereaved family through the funer­ al arrangement process. We take the time to learn about the life of the deceased, and strive to accommodate all family desires. The result is a very personal and memorable funeral service, honoring a life that has been lived. This is always done at the guaranteed lowest price with no monkey business. Banfield Funeral Home 4 2 0 State Road 434'* Winter Springs 3271000 �4A Smithy. Nnvrmlwr 12. 2000 THE SEMINOLE HERALD O pinion Lessons learned from Election 2000 They will be talking about Election 2000 a century from now. After every precinct in every county in every state throughout the land had been heard from, the outcome of the presidential ............................ contest was still in doubt. Not for several days, or weeks, after Americans went to the polls would they know who would occupy the White House the next four years. But it is not only because of the closeness of the presidential race that the "Cliffhanger of 2000” will be long remembered, it is also because o f ihe lessons this historic election provided. Among them: 1. That ev'ery vole does count Joseph Nearly 100 million votes were cast throughout P e r k in s the nation. But at the end of the day, the entire presidential election turned on less than 2,000 votes in Florida. Indeed, if just one voie for George W. Bush in each precinct in, say, Miami-Dade County had gone instead to Al Gore, the Democrat would have clinched the presidency on the strength of the Sunshine State's 25 electoral votes. Outgoing President Clinton summed it up best Ihe day after the election when he remarked: "If ever there was a doubt about exercising democracy's most fundamental right, the right to vote, yesterday it was put to rest. No American will ever be able to seriously say again, 'my vote doesn't count.'" 2. That television has a corrupting influence on the democratic process The networks disgraced themselves by prematurely and erro­ neously declaring a Gore victory in Florida. They made ihe call even before the polls had closed in the Florida panhandle (which is one hour behind the rest o f the state). In so doing, they almost certainly depressed late turnout by Republicans in that region of the state. And who knows if the networks' irresponsible call on Florida had a skewing effect on the electoral results in other states? indeed, when CNN, MSNBC, FOX, CBS and ABC put Florida in Gore’s column — after already declaring him the victor in Michigan — the Democrat seemed a shoo-in lo win the Electoral College. The Republican faithful in key Midwestern and Western states (like Wisconsin and Iowa) had to be far less inclined to vote after they heard the discouraging news (followed by reports that Gore had captured Pennsylvania). And by Ihe time the networks finally corrected themselves, the polls had closed in most states. And If it was not egregious enough that the networks got the pivotal Florida battle wrong early on, they committed almost the same offense later In the evening. They declared Bush the victor in the Sunshine State and anointed him the next president o f the United States. As the hours passed, it became clearer that the margin of votes separating bush and Gore was extremely small (less than one-tenth o f 1 percent). So they rescinded their call on both Florida and (he overall presidential election. . . . , oiiSJfc Their credibility may never recover. • 3. That the Electoral College is an anachronism Even those o f us who voted for Bush have to acknowledge misgivings that any candidate could win the White House with­ out winning the popular vote. O f course, it has happened on two previous occasions. But it has been more than a century since ihe nation has been faced with such an unsatisfying split decision. That is not to suggest, by any means, that Bush, or any other candidate who prevails in the Electoral College while failing short on thcpopular vote, is somehow undeserving of the presi­ dency. The Constitution clearly states that the president is cho- . sen by the Electoral College. The question is whether the Constitution should be amended to provide for direct election of the president. 4. That America remains the w orld’s greatest democracy Even with the recount o f ballots in Florida, even with the out­ come of the presidential election hanging in the balance, there is comfort in knowing that, when the process is completed, the American people will accept the final verdict. There will lx* no attempted coups by the losing party’s lead­ ers; no riots in the streets by the losing party's rank and file. There will be a peaceful and orderly transition come next January, when the nation'^ 43rd president is sworn into office. On that day, party differences will be set aside — if only tem­ porarily — as we, the people, formally validate the democratic principles for which inis republic stands. O 2tDtf» Nrwifmprr IjitcfpHw Ann. B e r r y ’s W o r ld Opinion 0KaY...I'M PRaTTY S w R a .. .X 'M S o f N 6 ,I b . . . X TWWK...I’M 6 o!M6 T6 Don't like our point of vtowf Do something about ft. Write u* a letter to ttto y editor. All letter* to toe editor must be signed end, For verification purposes, include an addre ss and . phone number. letter* should also be limftedtaJOj S 3Y-M o -Y eS ... U H ..- B U & U a K TH aT V o o R F iM a L aM SW eR ? words. Laden to wMbeaooepI shedrtorOaolaoin ookfirMawbospi ^ ,1.1---#C*IOfWpIQI f*tom ibxt MH-*WJ-Uaa or ine cWtwkw n tc i meybeedtodfcr Your View To the editor; It doesn't surprise me to sec that many of those who could­ n 't find the moral capacity to support a Presidential Candidate that stands for o f Law (George Bush); also failed to have the mental facili­ ties required to locate and mark tne proper spot on a bal­ lot. Some of these gen geniuses after discovering that they had cho­ sen the “wrong candidate, while still at the polls, then brilliantly marked another spot casting two, or more, votes tor President on the same ballot. O thers realising the morning after that they picked the wrong man decided n r ow they deserved another try to express Their W ill* since they missed on theirr first try. For example,; at a rally staged by an out-of-state libcral to protest Democrats only ; one chance to votei m I Iris election, a woman in the crowd stepped forward with a sign in hand that read "revote." She stated to a reporter that she was “con­ fused," saying that she "thinks' s" she “voted for the wrong person." I concur with her opinion, 1 think she voted for the wrong person too, I'm also sure that her confusion is a general state of her condition. But, none-the-less, I do think that she and her friends should get another chance to correct their mistake, and vote again — four years from now. I'm not an unfeeling person with respect to the condition of these poor whining mutts for I too have voted for the wrong person. In 1992 I voted for Perot, a good man, but the morning after he was th e. wrong person. I have also marked a ballot in the wrong location. Instead of engaging in a spasmodic moment of multiple marking, I started lo ask for o new ballot, but real­ ized that my choice wasn't all that bad and left it as it was. I didn't blame others for my mistakes because I wasn't a victim. It is not a fundamental pre­ cept in America that the gov­ ernment has to assure that all citizens arc smart enough to vote. The butterfly ballots that are in question in this case have been used frequently over the years, and I'm sure many people In the past were not smart enough to figure them out even though sample ballots are publicly available before every election. The points in question here are Honesty, Integrity, and the Rule of Law. Should we disre­ gard these and follow the path o f a B a n a n a R e p u b li c a n d s ta rt holding elections until we get the result that some belligerent people want7 Or, should we honor the results as is and strive to fix . any problems that came up this time in the next election? Afterall, these are Democrats com­ plaining about a ballot that was designed by a Democrat, shouldn't they be able to Influ­ ence their own party member to make the ballot simple enough even for the average Democrat to understand? The real tragedy is the fact that the media called this elec­ tion here before all the polls in Florida dosed. At least those that voted in Palm Beach got a chance to vote; but, I wonder how many o f Bush's supportera in the 1 the ' Panhandle H " left lines at the polls, or dedded not to stop and vote, based on the media's "c a ll." These Panhandle residents were the victims of a media bias that leans toward the "confused" liberal elements in America. S h o u l d n 't them* P a n h a n d le re s ­ idents get a chance to cast their v u tesin an unbiased dreum - . stance so tliat Their M il Is heard too? Richard O 'N eal M n te r Springs Living as if on an island within a big city we pass every day. Drusdlla answers the door at midday in a worn robe and slipHer face lights up when the per*. Her wispy gray hair hangs sees Meals on Wheels driver to her shoulders. In the ...... ..................... Bubba Daniels in her dim lighting, her face doorway, holding out a seems the color of turnips. white pUsdc bag with her low-sodium Salisbury She can't remember the steak lunch and turkeylast time she felt the sun sandwich dinner. Meals on her skin. Years maybe, on Wheels stops by every she says. day, feeding her but also Her world is bounded checking in Daniels is by the walls of her twooften the only human i apartment on Jones contact for the people on Street She's not disabled. Joan Route 57. Some simply Like others on the Meals Ryan on Wheels'Route 57, she ’ take the bag from Daniels through a crack in the door, but most want to chat Some more. Outside her apartment ask him to change a light bulb or building, young mothers are fold­ take their bills to the mailbox. ing loads of whites inside the TWice in four years, he has found Laundromat; a deliveryman is clients dead. wheeling cases of soft drinks into the comer grocery. The streets are "You doin' all right?" he asks Drusdlla. She has no family humming with people, but except a 52-year-old drifter sort Drusdlla lives as if on an island. She's one of the invisible people of She nasn't heard from him in a month. A television drones, her the rity, the hundreds of laceless ghosts spending their days alone "It's on all day and moat of the behind the doors and windows night," Drusdlla says. She also sews sometimes, making dresses and suits for places she never R em oved to the Bay areafron?° Kansas City afterward, but it was a mistake, she says. "I hate this town more than the devil hates holy water," she says. "People are so snotty and mean." She doesn't know her neigh­ bors, though she has lived in the apartment for 12 years. 1 ask if site gets lonely. "That's my middle name," she says., Her voire is fiat, the sadness barely perceptible, as Uhas been worn smooth over the years. "I've spent most of my life alone." Over an Eddy Street, 68-ycarold Evelyn site in a wheelchair in a ninth-floor apartment as small and crowded with books as a dorm room. Her right arm is curled at her side, immobile since a stroke two years ago. TWo cats roam across the television and bed. In a halting voice, she says she moved 10 years ago from a large apartment. She doesn't explain why. She says she has four daugh­ ters whom she rarely secs. The one who lives in Concord last vis­ ited in the early summer. A house­ keeper and Meals on Wheels are her only steady visitors. But she says she's not lonely. She's never been much of a people person. We visit an old man on McAllister Street who's sitting on his bed holding a $40 check for Daniels, a donation to Meals on Wheels. Who knows how long he had been waiting with the check in liis hand? This is where time balances out The rest of tire city rushes through the day, darting into meetings, bolting to school, dashing into stores. But in three rooms, where there's little to distinguish one day from another, time stands still, as if, like so many people on Route 57, it's trapped behind walls, wait­ ing for a door to open. From A to Z Art Zielinski asks people what they th in k ... *'Gt>£?S W H A r/ To P A * t ’M L A * * M - \H& MW C A fA P A U iN F O f f f f c e S i V E M T 2 0 0 6 .'* E lection 2000 confu sion eon b e attrib­ uted, In part, to the E lectoral C ollege. The presiden t It elected by th e total o f electoral rotes fro m each stale. A p resid en tial candi­ d ate n eeds 270 o r m ore rotes la win th e elec ­ tion. U nder this system, the election ram p ro­ duce a presiden t who wins th e E lectoral C ollege, but loses the p op u lar rote. So our question Is "Should the candidate with th e h ighest p op u lar rote b e elected presiden t? Or sh ou ld we keep th e E lectoral C ollege sys­ tem ? In ttM lutura I think M should ba changed to tha popular vow . Tha problem we re having right now wti sour more people on the Electoral C o lig i, L . Millard H u n t Sanford IVa always Ihougft Via pwaon wfih t w moat veto* ihoukl ba to* **>■ j n « r — tool way tw p e o pt* a n more Invotvad Thay lay # amour** to Vw Mme tw ig (Electoral Cofifig* and poptear vote) but Idoa anl warn that way. WMam Scott Danton Santord It should be the person with the moel voles. Th e Indririduars vote counts. The Electoral College Is old lash wood, H doesn't take Ink) account everyone's vote. Larry Pledlecetio, Santord We t f o J d keep the Electoral C o ie g e Th e popular vole la good, but I would stay vflh tie E C . W e don't need lo do away wsti I. The preeers system works, but I )ust needs to be refined Outndn WaOece, Pastor o l Daytona O ohwanoe Church at G od �4 Tm: S eminoit . H kkai.d Sunday. N inrm lxT 12. 20(H) I'figC 5;\ V ih len fam ily gathers in N ew U p sala fo r reunion By Ja n a 8 . J a c o b s Herald Intern Very few In our community today can trace a family tree to the very roots of Seminole County. In October, about 120 members of the Vihlen family reunited to pay memorial to their ancestors who planted the seeds for a community once known as Upsala, now known as Sanford. In the late 1800s Upsala was the largest Swedish settlement in Florida. The community was divided inlo an upper and lower settlement separat­ ed by swamp land. The Enroth and vihlen families settled here, planted groves and set up a shoe shop. General S.lnforil donated a parcel of land for the construc­ tion o f a Lutheran Church and county school. The Swedish Lulheran Society Church was built. In later years as the younger enerations of immigrants oca me accustomed to this new land and an American way of living, a break in old g citrus industry throughout the state. Grove after grove froze to the ground and almost overnight, Upsala dis­ appeared as families became discouraged and left the area. The Upsala school house was removed, the rail road station disappeared. Hie Lutheran Church, a monu­ ment to all the Swedes and their descendants, was lorn down and moved away, leav­ ing only a cemetery as a reminder of the strong willed people who wrestled out of a wilderness a happy thriving community. The Upsala traditions facilitated the con­ struction of n second church, the Upsala Swedish Presbyterian Church. The church is now recognized as an historical monument. The Vihlen family became well known for their skill with citrus crops but change came in 1895 with "The Dig Freeze," which devastated the entire Pictured tar right is the grave marker ot Carl and Charlotte Enroth, the par­ ents ol Emma and Clara Enroth Vihlen. About 120 family members ot the Vihlen family gathered recent­ ly for a reunion. The Vihlen* and other Swedish immigrants helped found the community of New Upsala more than a century ago. The family reunion was held at the Upsala Swedish Cemetery and the Vihlen Homestead. Pictured at right is Sid Vihlen Sr. Presbyterian Church, still standing after 10(1 years, is a monument to Ilie younger generations of Swedes who wanted to feel American, be American and enjoy the free­ dom of America. The Vihlen family lias been awarded a Certificate of Heritage by the Seminole County Historical Society. In a letter presented to the family the society recognized that " Those who share this recognition as bonnfide pio­ neer descendants are truly of a 'royal line' that is fast fad­ ing into the past." V-'. m |K. <A i *3 * iv ; l * ; e & ‘ * ' v a ' ■* « A * ! Herald photos by Thmmy Vhiwwt Pictured above, Shirley Vihlen Mathews gives a speech during the Vihlen family reunion. At right, members ot the Vihlen (amity pose lor a picture. s S . Z - •, J •I f I HI HONFYBAKED H A M ( no AI I C o m e M e e t Y o u r N ew N e ig h b o r ! ‘ * i -.v * Everyone has a favorite Holiday! What's yours? Visit our decorated model center today and make your choice from a dozen affordable and exciting designs. FREE pre-qualification! il l "■ 1 IJSa M Elba. - Ridgewood Plus 1204 S.F. Living Area And now, were bringing this wonderful tradition to Sanfoid. In addition to out Inn edible Ham, we hate a great selection or side dishes and desserts, plus a casual cafe that offers a wide variety of sandwkites. So stop by attd say *H(* with the special gift below. It's a delicious way to get to know uv Pumpkin or Pecan with the purchase of any ■>lb,or larger ham. t~ H O N E Y B A K E D HAM ~ -• • C a f e nuaU1UUIM)«WMiM WnipM<ai<mk)iK<M<Mf IM.MaMan, Mr A Omua» A y\m y m> am Ml*" Ml l"71 Total Mo. Payments from just $566 f~71 Only $750 total out of pocket [~Z] $100 gets you started [/~1 We pay .closing costs l~71 FREE pre-qualification N MCI [nitmet Rd, MODEL OPEN: 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 11am-5pm Sunday SANFORD 3 1 B N. Entrance Rd. Sorninolo Towrto Plara (4 0 7 ) 688-2271 mfv V**’* What's Your FavoriteHoliday? ■ fo r over 40 years, HuneyBaked has been a delicious pail o f Itollday celebrations and family gatltcrlngs ^ FHA/VA Financing Available Licenses# C R C 023390 100% Employee Owned http://holldaybuildef8.com �POflC 6A Sunday. Nrnrmlirr 12. 2000 T h e S eminole H erald Sanford City Commission Agenda for Nov. 12, 2000 AGEN DA Sanford C ity C om m iaaion Mealing* M onday. Now. 13,2000 Sanford C ity Hall, 300 North Park Avanua Sanford, Florida W O R K S E S S IO N 3:30 P.M. City Manager'* Conference R oom , Second Floor I . 1. Prosonlnlion of Employee ol the Month Award for November 2000. 2. Discussion re: conference conter pro­ posal (R -12) 3. Update re: East side water reclama­ tion facility property acquisition. (R - 10) 4. Interview ol prospective board appointments: A. Historic Preservation Board. There are two vacancies on the Board due to resignations. Applications are on tile Irom Chris G ita , Stephen F. Myers, and Ronald Tracey. B . Sanford Museum Board. There ore three vacancies on the Board due lo term expirations. Dr. Jo h n Morgan lias been contacted and wishes lo continue lo serve on the Board. Applications on Me from Serena Fisher, Chrtstmo Klnlaw-Besl, and Barbara Knowles. 5 Discussion re: Firefighters'and Police Officers' Retirement Systems, B. Discussion of Regular Agenda Items. Add-on Hems, and other Hems. 7. City Manager’s briefing. R E G U L A R M E E T IN G 7.00 P.M. C ity C om m issio n C h am be rs, First Floor • Citizen participation • Approval ol minutes ol Work Session and Regular Meeting ot October 23, 2000, and Special Meeting ot November 1, 2000. Recommended by the City Clerk and the City Manager. Public Heartnga 1. Consider use ot funds to be received under a U .S . Department ol Justice Local Law Enforcement Block Grants Program: proposed use la to purchase various police equipment. Th e Police Chlel and the City Manager recommend the Public hearing be continued to December 11, 2000. A d published November 1,2000. 2. Consider appeal regarding the Planning A Zoning Commission'* approval of Florida Recycling Services SHe Plan; Mayor Larry Dale, City of Sanlord, applicant. Request direction to alllrm, deny, modify action ol Ih* Planning & Zoning Comrqlssion, or rem and the Site Plan back to the Planning A Zoning Commission. Applicant notified September tS. 2000. Property posted September IB. 2000. A d published Septem ber 28, 2000. Continued from O ctober 9, 2000. Request to continue w as received November 8, 2000. Tim Manager rocommends to continue this item until January 8. 2001. 3. Ro* 27.8 acres ot property lying between! Vihlen Road and Dogwood Drive extended oas tarty and between Vihlon Road and Upsala Road (940 A 950 Vihlen Road); Ed and Nancy Turner and Thom as and Sandra Wilkes, own­ ers. A . First reading ot Ordinance No. 3585 to annex the property. Recommended by the Plans Review Committee, the Director ot Engineering A Planning, and Ihe City Manager, how­ ever. there Is a request to table this Hern until the Novem ber 27, 2000 City Commission Meeting to coincide with tho associated rezone. B . First reading ol Ordinance No. 3586 lo rozone the property from A G . Agricultural, to S R -1 , Single Family Residential. T h e Planning A Zoning Commission reviewed this Hem at their . November 2, 2000 meeting and tabled it to their Novomber 16, 2000 meeting. Th o Director ot Engineering A Planning and the City Manager recommend this Hem be tabled until the November 27, 2000 Meeting. Ad published October 22, 2000. 4. First reading ot Ordinance No. 3587 to consider dosing, vacating, and aban­ doning the 1 0 'rear yen! utility easement at 110 Golfside Circle; Marcia McGovern, owner, Jam es McNeil, Jr., Holland A Knfght LLP, applicant. Recommended by the Plans Review Committee, the Director of Engineering A Planning, and the City Manager. Ad published October 29, 2000, property owner notified October 19. 2000, prop­ erty posted Oclobor 27, 2000. 5. First reading ol Ordinance No. 3588 to consider closing, vacating, and aban­ doning that certain north-south aHey lying between Grandview Avenue and E . 24th Place and between Grandview Avenue S . and U ly Court; Suaan Wastgate, applicant. Recommended by the Plans R eview Committee, the Director of Engineering A Pfenning, and the City Manager, subject to reserving the entire alley as a utility easement and that a tan (10) foot access easement be granted along the southern property line ot lot fifty-three (S3). Ad published October 29. 2000, properly owners noti­ fied October 30. 2000, property posted October 30. 2000. This w as submitted and processed using the ‘bid’ proce­ dure whereby Stall notifies art affected property owner* (does not require majority ol affected property owner* to sign petition to request closure) so a majority of affected property owners may not approve. B. First reading of Ordinance No. 3589 to consider closing, vacating, and aban­ doning Prospect Ortve tying between Florida SlreeV27th Street and Airport Boulevard end between Good Avenue extended northerly and U .8 . 1792/Ortando Drive; Kenneth B. Wheeler, applicant. Recommended by the Plana R eview Committee, the Director ol Engineering A Planning, and the City Manager, subject to the end re right-ofw ay being retained as an easement. Ad published October 29. 2000, property owners notified October 3 0 ,2 0 0 0 , prop- t t ? ■ ~ " orty posted October 27, 2000. Th is was submitted and processed using the “okT procedure whereby Staff notifies all affected property owner* (do** not require majority of affected property owners to sign petition to request clo­ sure) so a majority of affected property owners may not approve. 7. Re: 25.2 acres of property lying between Rinehart R oad and Paola Road and between Rinehart Road end O regon Avenue (2401, 2410, 2441, 2481, and 2470 Cherry Laurel Drive); Mary B. HamiHon, Trustee, Ross M. and M ary R . Hamilton, Q ayl* M . Cox, Trustee, Jo s e Bianco. Alan E . and Patricia A . Fulmar, and WHBam J . and Unda M. Lagans, Harold Q . Hart sock. Trustee, owners; DM H Partners, Inc., applicant. A. First reading of Ontinance No. 3590 to annex the property. Recommended by the Plane Review Committee, however, the Director of Engineering A Planning and the City M anager recom m end to honor the request from the applicant to withdraw this Item. B. First roailng of Ordinance No. 3591 to rezone the property from A G . Agricultural, to P D , Planned Development; Recommended by the Planning A Zoning Commiaaion, based on .consistency with the Future Land Use Plan and with slipuLstlons and con­ ditions, however, the Director ol Engineering A Planning and the City M anager recom m end to honor the requeat from the applicant to withdraw this Item. Ad published October 8 ,200 0 B, Condem nation of properties on Condemnation Report No*. 00-06, 71B Willow Avenue, RosazeOa Keffy, owner, 00-09, 2420 Chase Avenue, Anderson E . A Susan WWame, owner*. Th e Community Development Director and the City Manager recommend the struc­ tures be found unsafe, dilapidated, unsanitary or unlnhabHable, to condemn said structure*, and to ghra the owners thirty (30) days to repair or demoBsh: H property owners fail to effect such demolition end removal or repair within •aid thirty (30) day period, the CRy ahal demolish and remove the building* and/or structures, end Ihe actual coel of said removal and disposal, Indudktg aommaxmtrv* costs, wwi ds n i f f oo as a Ia n agalns! tha properties. Owners notified September 27, 2000; property posted September 27,2000. nv w w w rii 1. Condemnation Status Report. There are no motions or recommendations to bem ads. 2. Fire) reacting of O rd nan ce No. 3592 to annex .19 acre* of property tying between 13th Street and Blaine Street end between Dixie W ay and Rooeevek Avenue (1613 6 1619 RooaeveR A venue ); Patar Gurko, Recommended by tire I ^ A rw v rlftoa f M j . . ,J wCM111IKll0v| uM UiUCiOf Of -■.j .. mmJ A Planning, and the CRy Manager. 9. First reading of Ordinance No. 3593 Development Regulation* re: appeal* initiated by a m em ber ol tha City Com m ission. . Recom m ended by the Planning A Zoning Commiaaion, Ihe Director of Engineering A Planning, and tha City Manager. 4. First reading of Ordinance No. 3594 re: Code Enforcement money judge­ ment. Recommended by the Director ot Community Development and the City Manager. 5. Adopt Resolution No. 1B5B amending the Classification and P ay Plan to redasalfy two (2 ) Poke* Corporal posi­ tion* to two (2) Poke* Lieutenant posi­ tions, within tha Police Department Uniform Division. Recommended by the Human Resource* Director, Poke* Chief Tooley, and the City Manager. 6. First rearing of Ordinance No. 3595 to repeal the G eneral Em ployees’ Pension Plan. Recommended by tha Finance Director and the City Manager. 7. Re: reinstatement of membership In the Florida Retirement System. A. Adopt Resolution No. 1659 (required by the Stale). Recommended by the Finance FI Director and the City Manager. B . First reading of Ordinance No. 3597 to amend the City C ode lo pro­ vide that GenaraJ Employees may elect to participate in the Florida Retirement System. Recommended by the Finance Director and the City Manager. >. First rearing of Ordinance No. 3596 to amend Personnel Rules and Regulation* re; new N r* waiting period for health and life insurance. Recom m ended by the Director ot H um an Resources and tha City Manager. V. Consider request for Conditional Use for on-premise consumption of alcoholic beverages at 3150 Orlando Drive. Recom m ended by the Planning A Zoning Commission, tha Director of Engineering A Planning, and the City ) '■ 5051-572-3406 lor Lake G am and Lake Carol la. Recommended by Ihe City Manager. 7. Accept bid lor M i Creek 3 8 drainage improvements. Irom Central Florida Underground, Inc. (C F U ) • Altamonte 8prtngs, lowest bidder lor Bid IFB *00/01-01, In the amount ot 6528,896.40, contingent upon satisfac­ tory response of C P U 's organization, experience, and financial status; funds available In account 402-4045-541-6312. Recom m ended by the City Manager. 8. Approve amendment *56 to C P H Agreement for Continuing Services, lor ihe development of tha Sanford Process Safety Management (P S M ) Plan and Performance of ■ P S M Audit; not lo exceed 626,000; Funds available In account 4 5 1 -4 5 ! 0-536-31-03. Recommended by the City Manager. 6. Authorize execution of funding agree­ ment with M E T R O P L A N Orlando for fis­ cal year 2000/9), In the amount of 627,995.25. Recommended by the CRy 10. Approve amendment *60 to C P H Agreem ent for engineering services associated with the South Sanford Water Reclamation Facttty sites; not to exceed 663,050.92; funds avalabte In •ewer Impact fee account and S R F loan program. Raoommaodad by t ie city M&nciger. 11. Approve le a s e Agreement with the Boy* H id Girls Club of Central Florida, Inc., for a six month term effective October 13, 2000. Recommended by the City Manager. C onsent A gen da 1. Approve Letter Agreement with Pubkc Resources Management Group, Inc., to prepare a Watar/Waatawalar Rale Study; coat not to exceed 640,000; turds available in account 451-4510536-31-03. Recommended by the City Manager. 2. Authorize Am endm ent #5 to ‘ •Add-on Hems. Agreement lor Services between the Sanford Gasification Plant Site Group • Information only. and G E I Consultant*. Inc., In the 1. Poke* Department Status Report on amount ol 646,000; the City's portion of poke* activtUee O ctober 13 through this Incraata Is 1 2 .5 % , or $5,750. October 3 1 .2 0 0 0 . Recommended by the CRy Manager. 2. Sanford Saminole Aquatic Cantor. 10. Declare Wheeler property surplus 3. Approve street closure ot Lee 3. Utility bM ng procedures. and authorize sale lo Avenue, from the Sanford Shrine Club 4. Completed O ram Application lor the and approve Addendum 14 to Contract to First Street; First Street from Lee Transportation Outreech Program 2001. for Sal* and Purchase Avenue to Park Avenue; Park Avenue • CRyAltom ay’a Report. Cameron City Groves and tha City to from First Street to Second Street; end • CHy Clerk's Report. purchase one half of Ihe Cameron City Second Street from Park Avenue back • CRy Manager's Report. □ rove properly. Recommended by the to Lee Avenue (Sanlord Shrine Club), • CHy Commtoafonare' Reports. City Manager. (W S -3 ) Irom 10:00 A .M . to 12.00 P J4., on * ncctpi wo for conc*t«Jon biatkj Saturday, December 9, 2000, In conA D V IC E T O T H E P O B U C : IF A P E R ­ operator, from AndTa Snack Wagon, junction with Ihe Bahia Shrine Parade. S O N D E C ID E S T O A P P E A L A D E C I­ highest bidder for Bid #00/01-02; tha Recommended by tit* CRy Manager. S IO N M A D E W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y CRy w fl receive a lump sum of 62,000. 4. Approve street closure of Persimmon M A TTER C O N S ID E R E D A T T H E R ecom m ended by tha Director of Avenue from 13tit Street to McCracken A B O V E M E E T IN G O R H E A R IN G H E Recreation and Parks and tha CRy Road, from 7.00 A M . to 4:30 P.M., on M A Y N O D A V E R B A TIM R E C O R D O F Saturday, December 9, 2000, In conT H E P R O C E E D IN G S IN C L U D IN G T H E 12. Consensus on the City's format projunction ion wRh the Christmas. *Oay of T E S T IM O N Y A N O E V ID E N C E W H IC H poaai in isepanae to Seminole County's Hope’ e| ■ r apodal event. Recommended by R E C O R D 18 N O T P R O V ID E D B Y T H E R F P regarding tha Conference Center, toe tite CHy Manager. C IT Y O P S A N F O R D . ( F8296.0105) « on to transmit proposal to and am 9. Approve Latlar of County. R e a by tite C R y , Matropian Orlando's Grant P E R S O N S W IT H D fS A B IU T lE S N E E D ­ n * k M W 8 -2 ) lor tha WUkabto C om rrw iRy if IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R TIC IP A TE tN appointment*/!* appolntProgram. Recommended by the CRy A N Y O F T H E 8 E P R O C E E D IN G S 8 H 0 U L 0 C O N TA C T TH E HUM AN A. Com m unity 9 . Accept bid for water storage pond and R E S O U R C E S O F F IC E A D A C O O R D I­ Redevelopment Agency. T h e term ol park lakes' treatment, from N A TO R A T 330-5626 46 H O U R S IN Robert N . Parsed, Jr. expiree on Aquagenix/DeAngeia B roffw a Inc., low­ A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E TIN G . December 11, 2000. Mr. P a n e l has est bidder tor Bid #00/91-03, In the been contacted and would like to contin­ amount of 61,620; find* available in ue to serve on the Agency. N E E D T O account 451-4527-53 8-34-06 for Mil nil .IV/ R E A P P O IN T / A P P O IN T REPLACEMayfair QOH'Course and account 001j* ,.y(. . i,i f. . .; ,t , • kjfe • W. II M ENT. Applications on file Irom Sara Jacobson, Gary Lowell and Steven D. Vaughn. B. Historic Preservation Board Julia Qoeb resigned Irom the Board September 28, 2000 for the term to expire 10/28/02; Elina Ransom resigned October 12. 2000 for the term to expire 10/28/01. N E E D T O A P P O IN T R E P L A C E M E N T S . Application* on We from Chris G iza, Stephen F. Myers, and Ronald Tracey. C . Sanlord Museum Board. Tha term* ol Doris Gormty, Dr. John Morgan, and George Scott expired on Novem ber 4, 2000; NEED TO A P P O IN T R E P L A C E M E N T S . Df. Joh n Morgan wishes to continue lo servo on the Board. Application* on (Ha from Christine Ktniiw-Best, Serena Fisher, and Barbara Knowles. D. Seminole County Expressw ay Authority. O viedo Councilman Thom as H a good officially vacated hi* elected office on October 2. 2000. Th e Council of Local Governments In Seminole County fC A LN O ) has nominated Lake Mary City Commissioner G ary Brender to N l the balance of Ihe term which expires In April 2002. NEED TO ENDORSE A P P O IN TM E N T. a a ,|$ ■roil ■ SERVPRO OF NORTH SEMINOLE CARPET • UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERY CLEANING 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 HOLIDAY SPECIA L 25 OFF W INDOW CLEANING PACKAGES WITH COUPON NO JOB TOO SMALL WE 00 IT ALL!!! INCLUDING •DUSTING •VACUUMING • MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS • CEILING FANS •ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT * • CHANGE DIRTY LINENS • HE SIOENTIAI • OFFICES • APARTMENTS • COMMERCI AL * P R E M I U M CLEANING EXCELLENT SERVICE • AFFORDABLE RATES AND MUCH MORE! COMMERCIAL CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY! NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL • DUST • POLISH DESK • EMPTY GARBAGE • REPLACE LINERS • W ASH INSIDE W INDOW S • SANITIZE • VACUUM Licensed • Bonded • Insured! W e Serve Sanford. L a k e Mary. Your Complete Carpet Care Specialist • Complete Home Cleaning Service • Draperies Dry Cleaned Without Removal • Smoke & Water Damage • Oriental Rug Cleaning • Pet Odor Removal Specialists • Residential & Commercial • Nationally Known - Locally Owned W A T E R D AIVIAGE Joining Forcos For All Your Cleaning Needs! Joe Dalton......M anager Richard Bradshaw......Production Manager Jason Dalton......Sales & Marketing “S e e T h e s e S p e c i a l i s t " Call Today NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SER VICE (407) 323-2422 or (407) 767-5507 Licensed • Bonded • Insured! i �T he S e m in o l e H Sunday. November 12. 2IXH) I’llftt* 7 \ er ald Honest, Dependable, The Way We W ere: Businessmen of the 1930s We go back today to the April 29,1933 special edition of the Sanford Herald which has short biographies and pictures of prominent businessmen of that time. E.B. Randall, Jr. Besides supervising the man­ agement of the Randall Electric Company located on Magnolia Avenue, E.B. Randall served as Sunday School Superintendent and also chairman of the board of trustees of the Congregational Church. He was past master of the Sanford Lodge num­ ber 62 F&AM and was also active in other branches of the Masons, the Klwonls Club, Chamber of Grace Marie Commerce Stinecipher and Sanford Country ~ .7. " ~ ~ . ~ Club. Mr. Randall was bom ip St. Augustine but came to Sanford at an early age; he attended the local grade schools and was graduated from Sanford High School. He established his business in October 1922 and also owned an apartment house on West 16th Strati. He lived with his wife, Nell Amlck Randall, at 213 W. 16th S t Baseball was his favorite spectator sport and he attended the local games frequently. For his personal recreation, he chose bowling. Emmett Hunt Emmett Hunt came to this dty in 1916 to make his home and had spent nearly 15 years in the automobile business. He was presently a employed as a salesman with Strickland Harris Motors, Inc. after a short stint as a real estate agent. In 1922 he was tile local agent for the Oakland and Pontiac automo. biles, but was now-with a Ford dealership. Mr. Hunt was bom in Harrison, Ga., but spent the greater part o f his childhood in Forsythe. He later studied at Satesboro Agriculture College. He was married to the former Muriel Hairold of this d ty and they had one daughter, Joyce. They reside at 703 Oak Ave. This local Ford salesman attended both football and base­ ball games regularly and was also fond of reading during his leisure hours. W .A. McMullen With the exception of a few years when he was in the real estate business, W.A. (Lonnie) McMullen had followed the bar­ ber trade. But several months before the last election he decid­ ed to enter politics and was able to win over a large Held of can­ didates for the office of Seminole County Constable. McMullen had lived In Sanford since 1911 and for a number of years was co-owner of a barber shop on First Street. He was bom in Perry, but spent most of his early life in , Tkmpa. The Constable was a member of the Sanford Elks Lodge and attehded the First Methodist Church. He resided at 604 Elm Ave. with his wife, the former Bertha Estelle Bourguardcz, and daughter, Juanita. Mr. McMullen was a regular football fan, but would rather go fishing than anything else in his leisure time. E.C. Harper was bom in Starke, May 23,1898, but moved to Lake Butler as a baby where he lived until he enlisted In the army on April 10,1917. He served for two y ean in France. He came to Sanford July 5, 1919 when he began working for W.H. Theadwell and then John Gillon, electrical contrac­ tors. In 1926 he purchased the company from Gillon and Platt and renamed it Sanford Electric Company. The business was located at 108 Magnolia Ave. Mr. Harper was very active at First Baptist Church where he was president of the Big Berean Brotherhood. He was also a member of the Masons and tire Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. He presently was residing at 119 W. 23rd St. with his family which consisted of his wife, the former Pearl Prescott and chil­ dren, E C . J r and Jean Elizabeth. When not engaged In his business or other activities, Mr. Harper could usually be found on any of the numerous lakes or streams in the area enjoying his favorite sport of fishing. Picture Identifications At the recent Seminole High School Class of 1945 Reunion, = rf3 k a Milos W est of O vlod o on H W Y . 434 Will'll Ai r litt»|l.Mill'll Willi lliiv. Ail W A LTER H EN D R IX e x p e r ie n c e T rea t y o u r fu m lt u r r w ith le n d e r L o v ela n d 's C a r e •Quality Craft i manth ip •Antique Restoration •Custom Keflnlahlng •Custom Fainting •Chair Caning • Repairs • Hand Stripping * Insurancc/Movlng Claims • ln-llome/omcc Tbuch Ups • Pick U p and Delivery • Damage Repairs • Free Estimates 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 A S O L O O PEN O DAYS A W EEK - F R E E E S T I M A T E A P I C K -U P A N D D E L I V E R Y S A M E L O C A T IO N F O R 33 Y E A R S 1 0 3 0 W. STATE RD. 4 3 4 OVIEDO. FL. 3 2 7 6 5 WE HANDLE ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDSI miM H JW -FnpM ff M W. 1 » 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 SL, Sanford Since 1959...Same Location 15% Discount 2i v e a m Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs. Harrell & Beverly Transmissions landRebuildingAutomaticTransmissions FURNITURE to Phone (407) 365-3740 ____ (On tort OH17-02), I n M (4071 322-7496 ______ PAMELA J. HELTON. P.A, ATTORNEY AT LAW BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Have suit. W M I tra v e l! Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Famlly Law, Modification, Child Support, y \ Landlord/Tenant, Evictions, ■4LDomestic Injunctions, Guardianship, Probate and Wills. SOI N. Magnolia Aw., Sle. 407, Orlando, FL 32803 P hone: 481-9564 TtottongafiA OF SEMINOLE, INC. 1600 E. STATE ROAD 436 FERN PARK, FL 32730 E-UWLtcecotdSmagicnet net $30.00 OFF l 8nj0y © M '^ flsfilO lW ^ “ (not Betty McCrary) between Ouida Davis and Lucy Ward on the right of the second row. The first person on the left on the third row is Wilhclmina Niblack and two people over is Jewel Dees. On the right end of the third row Is Wanda Hasty, not Pauline Hasty. The first two people on the fourth row arc Mary Louise Smith and Marian Pearson. On the back row, Clarence McCronc is just to the right of Uunny McCall. FACTORY AIR SPECIALISTS SALES •SERVICE • PARTS •ALL MAKES RADIATORS •SPEEDOMETERS p BRAKES AUTO ELECTRIC •TUNEUPS 2920 3. Orlando Drlva Sanford, Florida 32773 (407)323-8787 Fr— Inspection/No obligation . the Vintage View Published on June 8 of a portion of this class at Southsidc School was passed around for Identification of the unknowns. 1 had been told that it was a Tom Thumb wedding, but Nell Powell and others cor­ rected this saying that it was, instead, the cast of Sleeping Beauty. Neil had been the Prince and Audrey Bach, the princess. The unknowns and mlsidentified included Patsy Abernathy Guaranteed and Dedicated t M Call Lovoland 4Q7-3M-3U4 Tki APPLIANCE STORE, Inc. 1 5 3 W S R . 4 3 4 W inter Springs ~ 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -3 3 4 4 12 Mo. Warranty on refrigerators w *kfc 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D - > New Parts & Delltery Available 407-834-1065 fax 407-634-4360 Initial T he L iq u o r S to r e The L u c k y L o t t e r y S t o r e ^ 3 CEN TER • Lessons • Music • Sales Just intimfor • Rentals Midrujs 181 E. Hwy. 434 Dm* Square Plaza Lon|W0Od, FL32780 A Local Manufacturer la 8atllnfl: • U p scale M en’s And Ladles* Golf Sh irts (no youth siz e s) • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories Rod8 WandaShutUnrortti 407-767-2001 Phom a 407-767-1600 Fix 8 wwwcruttveortandouxrrtmoirtlrwndi H03 SANFORD AVE (13TH & SANFORD AVE ) SANFORD FL (407) 302-7857 I... I I • Knit Fabric - 1 0 Yard Minimum aauiM ciliiii i a r a « :3 » « irUMKiiala itanm uM n ItKSURIIfM • Trims & Notions Industrial Sew ing M achines S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S T rad e Show A c ce sso rie s - Grid P a n els, Track Lighting, Etc. O f O rla n d o , In c . Location: BEHIND CLOTHE8MAKERS, INC., 2240 OM Lake Mary Road In Sanford At Warehouse 2239 Southwest Road 3 0 ,0 0 0 S F • 4 0 ,0 0 0 S F 59C S F 750 SF Saw Through Wrdnrtday. thrrtm btr 20th (Nat Open N oum btr 2Jrd ■2 <(*fo r T ku iljtirin g) Monday - V m n tkn: IO.rXkm-4 00pm Friday: IO.OOom-2:U^m Saturday: (100am-1:00pm cash •vita - uastehcaho . kmonal checks wr m 3K I3M aBSa»i i f U O C t ' I M r y jjty ,Q O O S F S e r v in g C e n tr a l F lo rid a 2 5 2 2 8 . P a r k D rlv a ALLsa les AM MUL •NOMTIMNS / • rFOR u n FURTHER r u a in iu t u INFORMATION, ^ r u H i n n i i u i i i PLEASE t m u u e i CALL v n u u (;fi! CLOTHESMAKERS, INC. AT 407-3224)853, EXT. 130 m cam o c c u r 'MOSOTIIOICAH6IAU0S CHEQUES' :fc \ ss GRAND OPENING N ew O u tle t In S a n f o r d 3 1 5 9 O rla n d o Dr. 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -0 2 2 7 «= 16-IIT*8un �Page 8A Sunday. NnvrmlxT 12.2000 T he SnitNout H erald Kids love the quiet hum or of 'C orduroy' Don Freeman's "Corduroy" VPS; clink local listings LIFO* _a»_ tow n Etwn Levine is the author o f "Kids 55 K 5 T B B S B IB C B i B i SBftr . 1 * IKb * US <1(USrt. («*>) ...ta M Maria * Wartac* (* 11) (!*•*) M erit: »•Oval MmOam (tB**l 2 — Mari* ■ n e . . . aem John aim im u m i Merit; ••Dogne|lBtf) (Ban Affect) tVM BW . tWta—0—■»■«(«HidW«t mm | MO { 1 Pick the Best VideosJor Kids," from Carol Publishing. Copyright 2000, Newspaper Enterprise Assn. i Belicvabillty: 6 - Some of It is a little predictable, but klda will rec­ ognize Usa'a daily adventures. Social Value: 7 - It's nice to see both an African-American child and an urban experience captured for young viewers. Fun Factor S * Although the sto­ ries can dreg a bit, viewers may still enjoy seeing how events turn out. Based on Don Freeman's best­ selling series of books, Lisa and her teddy bear, Corduroy, bring their urban adventures to televi­ sion. :• H um or 5 - Quiet humor is the rule here. n 1 book." confided Anna, 6. T he girl in the show, I liked her ‘cause she lives In a city and so do I. But It's weird that the bear talks." It is refreshing to see diversity reflected in an animated scries, to hear different accents. As Anna explained, "It’s sort of like where I live, but we don't have any talking bears." Ratings Scale: 1-10 (10 la the highest) Appropriateness: 7 - The stories are sweet and mild-mannered, and any child who has a special stuffed animal will appreciate them. Visuals: 6 - The drawings nicely capture the Illustrations from the book. B K ids TV ■ Against A city backdrop, Lisa and her leddy bear, Corduroy, navigate their way through daily adventures such as taking the sub­ way and making lunch - adven­ tures that will be familiar to most young viewers. Based on author/iliustrator Don Freeman's best-selling scries of books, “Corduroy" infuses the series with the myriad details that make the city sing, and that's one of its strongest points. (Granted, it’s a rather sanitized version of urban life, but it's a start.) In one episode, for example, Lisa loses Corduroy on the subway when he falls out of her backpack, and she must reclaim ............................... him at the lost and found. What the series some­ times lacks is extra siz­ zle - a spark that makes the show really come alive. It's sweet and Evan Levine well-inten­ tioned, but not always • • • • • • • as exciting as It might be; Freeman’s books captured a par­ ticular warmth and poignancy that doesn't always come through here. "I really love the 'Corduroy' m m <oq I t a k *• In w | itM | A Pi o k m i Proynm Nan BIlMiSiMMM Tonighl * w F l •fro b n n X o J W r w M t « i m r m B m • k«ci (si Nava 1ITh* DUtfld Hh i Hwy an t Than UN ly * * and t * [w*lk*f. Taiaa Hangar ■ wua PlOf»|*Ut (Ct)(l) k>»> («)(•) HPart 2 d 4) |oc) (•) S a * i C x e a « ftad n i j u l r i l 11* Nava Oo#f (4 30) From Mori*: Q i Jana (1» i n f i t r i U on'l * lnmn*t N «r W * 11 Now* ICC) W M d • *rn t « o r x copmand y * i a r i p m ngsroui mning undo • Spain. Fartm* 1 m e On Tiin ■ S C. On TV>B m p Boon u ta a o n iv o y irom r<* isvornt mow Lt a s -h w t» Neva Mori*. * • * Good Morning. Vietnam ( 1N 7) (Pcttn Wifcam*) Friend* Noon M «C *t fnmSua Airman Adrian Cmneuef, 0 J ir» IBM Sagrm (P artial?) M Mm* (cc)(D LTi; 1 u — JIH | om t l tervedT ttanreCT b a iiw i m i ■ ■ " “T T K V 1 HAD TV uanoy moots MMacfe L r t l F M M O n fM la ) D m C n q D m C n r b | ) M W C**a k c j (•) t i M c a v l l M X k M • W l Frraatm R Praia* TV Jack van THaCal M Mp } Larry • VTK tu r n s n m Z Sm iwpaloO LM m wmy E arm L F r lU w l m M ■ M B L IM S •■my Man L k C M H C - « Trice In a U M riv |cc) m m m * a w W w W m m an M X I n e i Wkm/tkm I■ M h t i (cc) 111 N il •MflPifci Heyvgaf Inert* Tatt B m t K T t led Urn W W j S I 11* * C o H y F n M (330| (U ») kw r •li t I m * sen i m B » S * i L ... 1....... . *m <Xmm mm . « i nwwt.ua. o * . [mu____ mm .t w r e t cw »nm »naw — a h W iU M I mm • • M w B n lt g iN I I M O I V M O n r o t �TllE SEMINOI.F. llF.RAUl ncumbents pleased ith results from Longwood election [B y J o e D eSantis [Staff Writer it was a great race," Van Hooven said. “1 think both the Incumbents got a wake up call this time around. "This campaign and this election brought about a tremendous amount of good. Longwood's residents are now much more aware and educat­ ed about major issues in the city." Van Hooven said he plans to remain involved in issues that affect Longwood. "We had a tremendous num­ ber of citizen volunteers help­ ing in my campaign,” he said. "The citizens of this city won out with increased awareness— good issues came to the fore­ front. I'm going to remain involved." District 3 incumbent Steve Miller earned another term by . narrowly defeating political newcomer George McKenzie with a 73 vote margin. Miller totaled 2,140 votes or 50.87 percent to McKcnzie'B 2,067 votes or 49.13 percent. McKenzie said he was gen­ uinely surprised by the close­ ness of the race. "I never thought it would be close," admitted the first-time candidate. "I thought either he (Miller) would win big or 1 would win big. I gave it 110 reent. For an unknown to « by only 73 votes, well life goes on win or lose. That's just my nature." McKenzie said he didn't think he could have done any­ thing different to change the outcome. "It was a nice campaign,” he said. "There was no garbage between Miller and myself. 1 walked the neighborhoods and talked the neighborhoods. It was a rewarding experience.” Asked if he planned to stay active in Longwood politics, McKenzie responded; “I'll wait and sec. 1 might.gct Involved or take a look at one o f the vol­ unteer boards." Attempts to contact Miller for his reaction to the election results were unsuccessful. 9 LON GW OOD — While con­ troversy continues to swirl around Florida's presidential election results, tne dust has settled in Longwood's city commission race with winners Paul Lovestrand and Steve Miller focusing on getting more things done for residents in the future. Defeated contenders Craig Van Hooven and George McKenzie remain philosophi­ cally upbeat. Lovestrand, also the city's mayor, earned his fourth term on the board by defeating twotime challenger Craig Van Hooven by 265 votes. The final tally in the District 5 race showed Lovestrand with 2,346 votes or 52.99 percent to Van Hooven's 2,081 or 47.01 per­ cent. "1 feel honored that residents o f the city have seen fit to return me for a fourth term," said Lovestrand. "The victory Is a product of hard work by myself and my volunteers. We put out a lot of brochures to correct a lot of erroneous information going around." With this victory Lovestrand said the board's focus will b e to more things done for reslents in the future. "O ur road paving projects and building a new community center are t things done," he said, have to show the residents that the commission will take things to completion." Lovestrand said he doesn't foresee any major changes in the direction o f the commis­ sion. "W e have a city administra­ tor (John Drago) who has a clear vision and can lead. We plan to,fcHW on most o f his Ideas.” Van Hooven remained upbeat despite his second unsuccessful try at Loves trend's seat. "I'm not licking my wounds, C * f l l l fitJfM rifr*|riia(i| Sunday. November 12. 2000 Page 9A Vote -------------Continued from Page IA County, Bush's lead, which was originally 16,405 votes, increased by 98 votes to 16,503, not a large change considering the 137,350 votes cast, but sig­ nificant none the less since it Increased the Texas governor's lead in the state of Florida from 229 votes to 337. While some precincts change slightly — one or two votes — the most significant change occurred in Precinct 28. The recount showed both Bush and Gore received additional voles, Bush gained 254 votes, while Gore gained 166. Election offi­ cials did not immediately explain the reason for the increased votes in Precinct 28, and until the canvassing board meets Monday at 8 a.m. to certi­ fy the Seminole County election. the vole totals are unofficial. Regardless of wliat happens in Seminole County, Hush's pro­ jected lead of 327 is sure to change as officials in four coun­ ties — Volusia, Broward, Dade and Palm Beach — plan lo recount at least a portion of their precincts by hand. In addi­ tion, there arc still some 7,(XX) outstanding ballots Hint wenshipped to military personnel overseas and residents living abroad. Those ballots must be postmarked by Nov. 7 and received by Nov. 17. A veteran of many election cycles, Goard has seen tier share of recounts, but nothing on the scale of tills week's process. "W e've done recounts when we used the punch card system several years ago, but Hie differ­ ence in lliis election is how close the vote Is,” Goard said, Because the election is so close, many Americans are showing a renewed interest in the process. Curtis Partridge was in downtown Sanford Thursday night to take his three children — Sarah, Chad and Isaac — to the library. "Since we were down here, 1 thought it might be neat to* show the kids whal was going on,” Partridge said. "This is absolutely amazing. It's like a fish bowl. They can watch the workers as they count the votes. It's a little hard for them to comrehend just what is happening, ut ive they gel older, they can say the saw history taking place." In his final remarks to the canvassing board as they pre­ pared to recess Friday at 5:15 Tliesday’e Seminole County election results B u sh ............... 75,293 G o re ............... 58,888 (V ' . J J S *1 •V . Seminole County election results after j recount Bush ............. .75,877 Gore C I ............ 59,174 a.m.. Sloop echoed Partridges remarks. "All elections arc important, but this one is historic," Sloop said. •I ll •1 i! •I Briefs The Lake Brantley High School Band will present its fifth annual Patriot Showcase Concert on Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lake Brantley High School Auditorium. Tickets may be purchased in advance for $5 from a band student or at the door for $6. For more infor­ mation call the Lake Brantley High School Band room at 407320-3460. for admission is $14 for adults and $7 for children. Cash bar and door prizes. For tickets and information call 407-365-6479 or 407-273-5034. its regular board meeting Wednesday, Nov. 15 beginning at 4 p.m. at the Administration Building, Port of Sanford. Th e Sem inole County Port Authority (SCOPA) will hold FUTONS 9 L £ $ $ F u t o n •I if ii G r o u p s In clu d e: Golden Eagle Pollsh/American Club 13th Annual Dinner Dance will take place Dec. 3 from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. at St. Joseph's Catholitf Church, 1501 N. Alafaya TV., in Orlando. Dinner will be from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. and music by the Melotones from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Donations Starting 5 9 9 at * You Get Everyhting! l t>< : * h I i .m u . A ll F o r M l. Ii i 1 . 1 . M l O n e P ric e ' * I I «'t j ATTENTION KMARTSHOPPERS I Black M e t al ) t"**«r ■f H a rd w o o d * TTW Kmart Navambaf 12,2000 w««Uy ad circular, on page 36. taaturaa t o pdyttauon game -Bios', Big MuetcaT TNa lam «M not be avalaUe al Me time due lo SM menoi eclur•.' •detey In w J S o lid >399 299 199 sw Smith Oil.indu We apologue tor any >lalL^aiiidlM i. i— —i— ———eaJl1m' ' \r~ 1 L c '.B may haw caused 1 ■JW* L lIS i 111 I nit."HI- F.tst Orl;tntlo 1u Florida Mall 0121 E Colonial 40 7-856-01tlH 407-380-1177 ■i AlUmonle Springs i3 ? r i Hwy U B 407-331-7400 * F 1 I 1 In-llcm t Service *1111 FrtfmUul hmllttitt •JMAY StHifittin Qurtttet •nil !■«. aio,cjiwu.iw.toi •TWO Im lT trS y iU H D IRECT SALES i - f i & f i - '> a '> - 4 8 3 6 p sy eh ie S h o p Do you fe e l lonely or confused? Wondering about Love, Money o r Health? Come to the Psychic Shop fo r Answers! All Readings Tell Past. Present & Future, . . . . . . . . . . r - - ...... J P # Alt Jrw elry WUh ThU Ad. Available F or Parties 'lie p s g e tio A hop i Or. (4M) 4 Crystals. Candida, Oita, Books. Tarot Cords. and Moral! 1185 Altamonte Dr. (436) Across from Circuit City [4 0 7 ) 2 6 1 -0 1 6 2 Altamonte Springs, FL: 1220 E. Altamonte Dr. 407-831-3000 Tinip«,Rj3P16W.HfcboraighAv«.B1M54<555 S a le e n d s 11/14/2000 Atlanta, GA: 3756 Roiw el Road 404*233-9400 Sato Homs only while auppty lasts. Al Moms South Muni FL 5444 8. DW« Highway 305-663-86W may not be available at all locations. We R,Lmdafdaiai.FL1033EOeMwdP«lkBM19S4-5a4-5700 n°« responUble for printing errors. mm U u r -.t in u A n * .w « * r Sian Horn tV ti lt . •, H '■ i ht* l1 1/ in .i\ « # i ,\e _____________ Monday •Saturday; 10;00am to 7:00pm Sunday; 11:00am to 6:00pm i �10A Sunday. November 12. 200(1 TtlRSRMINOLKHKRAU) B usiness Historical house reopens as real estate office By Nick Pfeltauf Staff Writer SANFORD — One of the city's older homes, has been converted to a commercial building, while still retaining the original historical significance. The building, at 206 Elm Avenue in the downtown historical area; was reportedly built in the 1890s and was the original home of the Laingc family. It was later occupied by their ancestors, the Steele fam­ ily, (1942 to 1988) who was deeply involved in celery production in the area. A grand opening dedication ceremony on Oct. 15. In addition to local officials and members of the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, seven descendants of the Lalnge and Steele families were in attendance. They included Burke, Christine, Wes, Walter D. Shane and Barb Steele. Angel la Gordon, president and owner of the company, Angclia Gordon Property Management, Inc. and Real Estate, (AGPM), will use the home as the main office of the company. "I have managed apartment communi­ ties in Sanford and love It here," she said. "The waterfront, the people, It's all very appealing." Regarding the restoration, it was a spe­ cial project for her. "I wanted to keep all of the 19th Century elements, while bring it into the 21st Century," she said. The work was started in May of 1999 and only recently completed. "We practically built a home in those months," she added, "and in a way, It still feels like one." The windows are the original ball and weight, and the original hardwood floors in the grand old home were retained. AGPM has been in the greater Orlando area since 1985, managing condominium and apartment commu­ nities as well as homeowner's asso­ ciations. The com­ pany also offers real estate rental and sales services. Property owner and manager Angolia Gordon, • left, and Robert Groves, hoad carpenter on the project, pose In front of the refurbished 1890 Sanford home recently welcomed to Sanford by the SanfordfSemlnoi e Chamber of Commerce. I PROPERTY KWiMEttKl.** IM REAL ESTATE New Supreme Court ruling to help with title insurance rates B u sin ess N otes From staff reports Pohl Join s CPH Frank V. Pohl, P.E., has joined Conklin, Porter, Holmes (CPH) Engineers, Inc. of Sanford, as project manager. Pohl, who holds both a bachelor of science degree In building construc­ tion and a master of science degfee in environmental engineering from the University of Florida, is a license general contractor in Florida as well as a regis­ tered engineer. New Burdines Burdincs will officially open the doors on the latest store In the Florida chain, with a special ceremony and weekend full of activities. The ribbon cutting will take place at Burdines, at Marketplace Mall In Oviedo, Saturday, Nov. 18, at 9:45 a.m. There will be gifts to th e f ir s t 4 ,5 0 0 c u s to m e r s Saturday, and the first 5.000 ’ customers on Sunday. The two-story 140,000 square foot store Is located at 1400 Marketplace Boulevard. Burdlne's president Mike Osborn and Chairman Sue Kronlck will be on hand for the dedication. New Manager Veteran Title Insurance executive Matthew Frasure, CLS, has joined Fidelity National Title Insurance Company o f New York as State Agency Manager for Florida and the Caribbean. ' Frasure will operate out of , the company's regional ; headquarters in Maitland. Frasure Is a resident of Titusville. Yj v In a decision that could save Florida's new home buyers mil­ lions of dollars, the Florida Supreme Court ruled on Oct. 19 that home builders and con­ sumers have the constitutional right to negotiate title insurance rates on property transactions. Prior to the ruling, the struc­ ture of title insurance rates were mandated by state law with 30 percent earmarked to cover risk, and 70 percent for the commission paid to title agents. The Florida Supreme Court ruled that pricing structure unconstitutional. The ruling caps a five-year effort by the Florida Home Builders Association and Gainesville developer Clark Butler to overturn the state's title insurance pricing system. The Supreme Court found that no legitimate public jpurpose was served by prohibiting title insurance agents from negotiating rebates on the com­ mission portion of the premi­ um. "The effect of this ruling Is to make the title insurance market in Florida much more cost-com­ petitive," said Florida Home Builders Association General Counsel Keith Hetrick. "Now, builders will have the leverage they need to get the best price on title insurance for their new home buyers. And the individ­ ual purchaser of title Insurance will also be able to shop for a better deal." Title insurance premiums are based on the sales price o f a property. The premium on a 5100,000 property is typically around $575. Primera Court offers more office space in Lake Mary Location: 725 Primora Boulevard in Lake Mary, just north of Lake Mary Boulevard In Primers Office Park. Contractor: Pertree Contraction is the contractor. Kaufman Realty Group of Atlanta la the developer. Kaufman has developed sever­ al similar buildings In Atlanta, Memphis and Denver, and la currently building another build­ ing near the University ol Central Florida. J h a p r o p e r t y la b a i r i a m a n a g e d by NA) Welsh (New America International) IniQnando. Completion Date: Two build­ ings, exactly the same, are included In the project. The first building Is already completely leased. Completion date Is esti­ mated at mid-December ol W \ . . - ; . t w . FY1: Primera Court Is designed for small to medium size ten­ ants. These are attractive, 2story Class A quality brick end glass construction, consisting of 31,840 square feet. Suites range from 1,122 to 5,340 square feet. The suites are pre­ designed suites tor small office requirements. They will feature tenant controlled heat/ventllatlon/alr conditioning, with pri­ vate bathrooms and kitchen areas. There will be 24-hour, 7day per week access. For addi­ tional information regarding P r im e r a C o u r t , contact NA1 WStah.'Tlrh P tn fp rQ rtg ' ** Morrison at $ 7 -4 2 0 -1 3 0 0 . Printer* Court la designed for small to medium atz^tenants. The two-story Class A quality brick and glass construction will be V'/'irorfl ataril In r — * ’c ompeted In mid-December. NO TICE DUE TO A PRINTING ERROR, THE WOMEN'S CHERO­ KEE OPAQUE TIG HTS ADVERTISED IN THIS WEEK'S TARGET ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT ARE NOT AVAILABLE IN 3-PACKS. TH E TIG HTS SHOWN ARE AVAILABLE IN SINGLE PACKS AT $2.99 EACH. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENOE THIS ERROR HAS CAUSED. TARGET 'H ie T a sm a n ia n T ig e r W o lf lived in Australia, m a k in g it im practical for h im In. alt e n d S C C . Today, he’s extinct. | Coincidence? Ha Hoy a familiar. Ha war proud Indapandant and unablr to art EXPECT MORE. MQf LESS.” ha AnocUtt In Art! dagraa from SCC Unable to acoapt guaranteed admtelon Into a 4 yaar unlvanlty m a junior. If ho had carpooled taught a ride, or moved to an apartmant near campui would hh *adei have mrvtvad? Alar, ax loo late tor the Tamwdan SALE NOW Puzzled? T JH H R ish somebody could ^ A S ^ h e l p you put your car insurance puzzle together? As a local Show Every­ one That You Are Proud of Sanford’s History - With The 2 0 0 1 Sanford H istoric C alendar . Ju st $ T H EY M A K E G R EA T G IF T S A vailable At The San ford M useum and The Sem inole Herald r,S HE S! professional independent insurance agency represent­ ing Auto-Owners Insurance Phone Company, we're up to the challenge. For pcaccof-mind protection and all your insurance needs, contact us R IC H A R D R U M t today! C ELLU LA R Authorized Agent of rAuto-Owner* Insurance Ida Home Car Bualneea S O U 'Die cAlo cPlcWlW (4 0 7 ) TO N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E 2578 8 . French Ave. Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 8 g i n M o b ility �T he S eminole H erald Roads Kids ------------ Continued from Page XA funds would become available In two, one-year windows for projects in 2003 and 2004." He said Seminole County was in a good position to receive the grant money thanks to a public referendum on a one-cent sales tax approved by voters in 1991. "We were fortunate tag to et this grant because had a l number of projects on line because of the sales tax and met grant criteria," said Marino. Identified projects that will be enhanced by the grant money include the design of a six-lane section of State Road 434 from Maitland Boulevard to State Road 436; the construction of a four-lane section from East Lake Mary Boulevard/Silver Lake Drive from the San/ord-Orlando Airport to State Road 46, and the four-laneing of Silver Lake Drive from State Road 46 to the Volusia County line. State funding appropriations for road construction in Florida's 67 counties may be somewhat jeopardixed in the future due to voter approval of a constitutional amendment during this week's election. By a 52-48 margin, electors have approved the funding of a high- _ sji t r i i i t u / i M i i^ji MEET THE PAHBfTl m s Frt-Thu 1:154.00 MS *25 speed rail project linking the state's five largest urban areas. Plans call for construction to begin in 2003. Although the amendment was approved, no funding mechanism to build the system nas been identified. Approval of the high-speed rail plan has been met with sur­ prise by opponents o f the pro‘ system. The Florida rtation System, the Florida Chamber of Commerce, Florida's major newspapers and a host of municipalities and counties state-wide formall ally the amendment,.Tney ihcy laim it forces the state to divert billions of dollars from other transportation, educational, and health care issues already in the works to fund high-speed rail. Marino, like many govern­ ment officials was surprised the msasurc was approved by vot­ ers. "It's a nice idea, and one we may see somewhere In the future," he said, "but now the state legislature and local gov­ ernments are asking where is the money going to come from?" The voter approved amend­ ment is likely to face a challenge on two legal grounds. State con­ stitutional law dictates constitu­ tional amendments must be passed by a two-thirds majority, and this amendment, if ulti­ mately adopted, would require tax payers to not only fund con­ struction, but for users of high speed rail to pay user fees which also go against state con­ stitutional law. M IS Frt-Thu 12551106:55 7301006 LITTLE RICKY ms Frt-Thu 12:45 2454:45 730*30 CHARUrtANOBJ ms Frt-Thu 130 215530 7:45 1030 PAY IT FOftWMO ms Frt-Thu Sunday. November 12. 2000 1454357:151036 Classifieds Wortrt CUI TodayTo PlaceYourAd Franny Continued from Page 1A lows: PRESIDEN T George W. B ush.............. 5,763 Al Gore...............................3,830 John H a g clin ......... .. 30 Ralph N a d e r................... 181 Harry B ro w n e.................48 James H a r ris ................... 5 David M cReynolds. . . . 17 Howard P h illip s............ 15 Monica M oorcncad. . . . 37 (Pat Buchanan was not on the students' ballot) Dan Vaughn.....................2,468 U.S. SENATE Bill M cC ollum ..................4,442 Bill N elson.........................4,825 D lst.7 John M ica........................... 4,021 It was expected the students, hopefully discussing the candi­ dates with their parents, would vote similar to adult members of their families. While they selected both Bill Nelson and Jennifer Carroll, their parents voted otherwise. In the presi­ dential race, the youngsters seemed to agree with the adults, as G<x>rgc W. Bush car­ ried Seminole County. Safehouse thrift store. "And, anybody In the community can come here and shop. Our prices are very affordable." Although tne store is filled with a variety of Items, includ­ ing toys, clothes, furniture and appliances, Bosgraaf said they are always looking for dona­ tions. Currently, several items are needed, including beds. The store also needs volun­ teers, including sorters, cashiers and people to pick up and drop off donations. "Right now we have two employees and one volunteer w orking In the store," Bosgraaf said. “Ifw e had more people helping, we could keep the store open six days a week." Currently, the store Is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Increasing the facility's hours isn’t tne only goal set by Bosgraaf and Spencer. Eventually, they would like the store to raise the equivalent of one-third o f the organization's $800,000 budget, which is about $260,000. "I'v e talked to people from other thrift stores in the area, and they said they struggled the first two years after tney opened," Bosgraaf said. "But, now some of them are making around $1 million a year. "But, whatever happens, the store is crucial in keeping our programs open and keeping them going," she said. To contact the Safehouse thrift store, call 407-696-4306 or e-mail SafehouseofSeminole 4tyahoo.com. Safehouse of Seminole Is a confidential shelter for victims of domestic violence and their children. During their stay, res­ idents receive individual crisis counseling, nightly support groups, case management, referrals to community resources, children's services and personal advocacy. The organization offers profession­ al training and intervention, court advocacy, a teen and adult program and a children's program. Safehouse o f Seminole's 24hour hotline is 407-330-3933. The group's administrative offices can be reached by call­ ing 407-302-1733. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES D ltL 3 Corrine Brown..................2,194 Jennifer C a rro ll................3,637 Con tin M d from Png* 1A Actually, Parsell deserves a little two-legged credit herself. The Delta Society stresses the importance of teamwork between owners and therapy dogs both through its national certification program and other training programs. Both Parsell and Franny, a talented and mildmannered mixed breed, have spent countless hours preparing not only for hospice therapy training, but basic obedience and socialization skills as welL Delta's Beyond Limits Awards, sponsored by Ralston Purina, recpgnize companion animals that enrich the lives of people they touch. The Service Animal Award recognizes ani­ mals that are specially trained to help people with disabilities overcome barriers and achieve greater independe Delta's visiting Pet Partners program and Animal-Assisted Therapy services result in development of a human-animal bond. Franny and Inez were selected for this year's award due to their work with Hospice of the Comforter (HuTC), the only non-profit hospice serving the terminally 111and their families in Orange, Seminole, and Osoeola Counties. HOTC has served over 3,000 families tn Central Florida since 1990 with physical, emotional, and spiritual support Franny works with terminally ills patients both in their homes and in m ining homes. Franny and Parsell were nom­ inated by Hospice of the ; Comforter ana the Florida Living Nurses Association. They were among four national winners chosen in 2000. ‘ Any chance Franny will get 4 swelled head as her fist of aeco-1 lades continues to grow? •*' 'N o ," chuckled Parsell. "She retains her humility. Her reward is her work." ' -fi S afeh ou se-----Continued from Page 1A revenue sources before they heard about the possible bud­ get cuts. More than a year ago, Spencer came up with the thrift store Idea. 'W e were seeing so many items come in, ana we couldn't keep them because we didn't have enough room in our warehouse," Spencer said. "So, we gave some of the stuff to a thrift store on stipulation that our clients could get the items at no cost." However, the deal began to sour when the thrift store began limiting the amount of no-cost Items for Safehouse clients. Looking for other alter­ natives, the organization's board of directors gave Spencer the go-ahead to open a thrift store. Safehouse o f Seminole's new facility opened its doors almost two months ago. Since then, the thrift store has served both victims o f domestic abuM and the community. " If any of our clients need something, they can come here and get it free o f charge," said Kim Bosgraaf, manager o f the 407-322-2611 nfMTMRfn THf TTTTiHI rn Frt-Thu 130 4:15 530 5 » RED PLANET N1S Frt-Thu 130430730545 HER OF HONOR R Frt-Thu O u r F i r s t L o c a t io n is R e a l l y 120 4 » 72010:15 LITTLE VAMPIRES Pfl Frt-Thu 1230240430635505 ms Frt-Thu. 130 430 72S1510 u pto w n , b u t O u r sec o n d L o c a t io n i s R e a l l y D o w n t o w n ! A nnouncing the g ran d opening o f ou r S an ford B ranch in D owntown Sanford, O ffering the sam e convenient, p erson alized service, a n d service;, as ou r H om e O ffice, Charts* Ratals (P81S) Frt-Ths M * tr ( 5 4*0 *■) 7 4 0 1 2 1 0 I I s m s t Vsass (P 8 1 5 ) Ffl - T h s 2 3 0 (4 :4 0 ) 7 3 0 1 0 3 0 Frt-Thu (F C 1 0 ) 2 4 0 (4 3 0 )7 3 0 0 3 0 P sy R F s n m rt M i l ) Fft-Ths 2 0 0 ( 4 4 0 ) 7 3 0 1 0 4 0 5.75 0/ Msst Ihs Farsats (FRIO) Ffl-Th s 2 1 0 (1 3 0 )7 3 0 1 0 3 0 R s a s a h s rO w T R a a s (F fll Frt-Thu 2 1 0 ( 4 3 0 ) 7 4 0 1 4 0 Bash s ( O h aO sm : M s lr W Rsh t ( R ) Frt-Th s 2 4 0 ( 5 1 0 ) 7 4 0 0 3 0 T h s lM a V M f lf i(P 8 ) 2 3 0 (4 3 0 ) 7 3 0 1 aoooaoitoo D AngM (70-12) D (1LM 12201 00140 fcIO tSS 0 8 120)7irmrsotssssoiftit 1040 TX« H giM a l l t i o IS 40 ISO 400 440 U S) m rrjotostjo * " - * — tooo -Um y Sunn (70-12) OHM (itio ts o s a o ) / U ir e c 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 • St a te mim \ M o\n -O f-T h e M \KI\I -A r t s e c u r it y M O N E Y M A R K E T - IR A ’S - C D ’S • V IS A C H E C K C A R D • S A F E D E P O S I T B O X E S • A T M C O N V E N IE N C E la ke M a r y d r iv e T h ru o pen Sa tu r d a y • N o l in e s - ea sy a c c ess T h e Ban k f o r y o u An d y o u r Co m m u n ity ! Saak* IM M SMr MM I (X) 112 00 1:10 I 40 4.10 ft 10) no sioo so io-)o Th« uou Varava • (TO) (1220 220 4S0IS40S20 lack. Mmb»m (N> D «U •No h u a lis o 4 s o )n o ik io rwr rtoiaiu irs-ts) dvm (140 400)0101040 Thk U« ot4 <* Orwt m UkMM (R) Otgkkl (120 120)7.10140 (70-11) n o w (1240 ISO >10)7.40 10.10 (R)DWM (1:10420)700 000 (70-12) CNgU (1200 1 40 7 20 400 100) 720 7 4 0 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 UM Souk (R) Digital (1240 100)1010 n » u r a Mm (R) Do w lcn b] Lake M ary Bu d . CNB n4 1 -4 C o m m u n ity N A T IO N A L B A N K M (100)020 (Ml Til t»oa (70-11) DOW (1404:10)0401000 Ol T M4 W Woman (R| DoW (12.40 420)7401020 D oran TM M M (TO) OlgW (1220 240440) I (TO) OlgW (1220 200 220)741 7401020 I'm APY U H M N U v ira -ID O lM -M i CNB STATE ROAD 46 1ST ST 17-92 N ♦ I 3001 W. L ake M ary BlvtL L ake Mary, F lorida 3 2 7 4 6 Tel: 407.323.8485 Member Page 1IA 500 W. First Srrrrt Suite A Sanford, Florida 32771 Tel: 407323.2384 hrmter Momrj Marita - Minimum opening balance of SI .000.00 Minimum monthly balance of $10,000 (be personal accounts and S2V000 (be business account* to obtain advertized Annual ftrrtenugr Yield (APY). Rates subject to change. Offer can be cancelled without notice. Fees could reduce earnings on the account. Normal FD1C limits apply. u u �I i Page 12A T h i S eminole H erald Sunday. November 12. 2000 Briefs tryouts for the upcoming base ball season. Team members will be coached Into high skill development by our profes­ sional coach. Two teams may be formed for players whose birthday Is between Aug. 8, 1989 and July 31,1991. If you arc highly motivated and can commit to mandatory weekly practice, call the general man­ ager at 407-829-2288. R ecount The Lake Brantley High School Band will be Canvassing area neighborhoods on Nov. 11 and Nov. 18 for their 14th annual Luminary Sale. Each luminary kit consists of 15-hour candles, bags, sand and instruc­ tions for assembling 20 lumi­ naries. The cost is $12 per kit. Call Rick or Barbara Janka at 407-774-7218. Expressway Authority will hold a public meeting on Nov. 14 at 4 p.m. at the Seminole County Services Building Room 1028 located at 1101 E. First St. in Sanford. Persons with disabilities needing assis­ tance should call 48 hours in advance of the meeting at 407­ 665-5740 or 665-5601. l An exhausted 8andy Qoard, Seminole County Supervisor of Elections, takes a break from count­ ing baflots. HtraM plulw fcy Ait ZMbnid Much like the 2000 Presidential election, a bizare scene unfolded outside the Supervisor of Elections Office as carnlvarl workers set up for the 3rd Annual Heritage festival In downtown Sanford. More than one person commented Opt It was hard to ted where the carnival left off and were the election return party began. Stetson University advanced directing students will direct four one-act plays Nov.16 through 19 at the Stover Theater. The Festival of OneAct Plays features "A Thing of Beauty, by Charles Kray and T h e Dumb Walter," by Harold Pinter at 8 p.m. Nov. 16 and 18. "Salome," by Oscar WUde, adapted by Kevin Christopher Snipes, and Christopher Durangls' "Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You," will be performed at 8 p.m. Nov. 17 and 3 p.m. Nov. 19. Admission is free and seating is first-come, first-served. Stover Theater is located at 525 N. Florida Avenue in DcLand. ■P •w V‘r : * llj ’ r., * m - ,v t r 11 > •CLR ' • , 100% FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN •SLOW CREDIT O K Y* • m 1 [ •’A 4 - ‘* . 4 iit rta i T4 7••*«■1 Isn’t it true that the smallest package in this world is a man wrapped up in himself? H U D S O N C A P IT A L R E S O U R C E S ^ lU M E IiH R B g K E C A L L TO D AY! Capri Homes, Corp. cnoo 20i » www.cross-lites.org �Srm iliolc M ci.ild L cgals-------;..................... 4B-5B Classifieds........................ 5B-7B o rts i iwaawwieil W in t e r S p r in g s b litz e d in s ta te s e m ifin a ls By DMn 8mlth Injury to Jakubcin cripples B e a rs’ hopes Sports Editor LAKE BUENA VISTA — Winter Springs' hopes of avenging last year's state final loss and pulling off a major upset of four-time defending state cham pion Boca Raton-Olympic Heights was almost over before it started Thursday night Warming up to face the Lions in the semifinals of the FHSAA Class 6A State Volleyball Championships at Disney's Wide World of Sports complex, outside hitter Melina Jakubdn, the B ean ' leader, went down with a possible tom ACL in her left knee just 44-scconds into the warm-up period. It was Jakubdn's first hit of th)e night. The 5-foot-8 junior lay on the floor for several minutes as trainers tried to ease the pain and determine the extent of the injury. All the while, the rest of the Winder Springs tried to continue prepara­ tions, but it was obvious that the injury took a lot of wind out of the team's sails. "The loss (of Jakubcin) was devastat­ ing," said Bears coach K m Vach. "Playing a team as good as Olympic Heights is tough enough without losing your leader." When asked If her team knew Jakubcin had been injured, Olympic Heights coach Virginia Kelly said sarcastically. "Nah (rolling her eyes), wc didn't know a thing." "I think her loss made a tremendous difference," added Kelly. "I think she was their leader." Once the match did get started, Winter Springs (26-8) lost the first point, but then got a winning serve from Ally Hock. ' The Lions then ran off seven straight points behind the play of junior outside hitter Julia Cancr, senior middle blocker Michelle Piantadosl and sophomore set­ ter Kim Harper. Kristen Shrupp gave the Bears renewed hope when she won three straight ser­ vice points to narrow the margin to 8-4, but Olympic Heights took control again, running off four points, before losing a pair, then winning the final three points, the game-winner coming on an ace from Harper, to win 15-6. The second game was all Lions as they won the first five points, dropped a point on an ace from Eileen Hatfield, then won six straight points to make the score 11-1, before Schrupp ripped a pair of aces for See Volleyball, Page 3B . FHSAA I Florida Football Pairings Show to air live statewide R a m s run p a s t H a w k s 3 6 - f5 win puts Lake M ary on playoff bubble By Daan Smith Sports Editor CASSELBERRY — And now the waiting begins. The Lake Mary football tea) did what It had to do Friday night, rolling to an impresslv 36*15 victory over Lake Howell in an entertaining Seminole Athletic Conference contest on a cool night at Richard L Evans Held. The victory Anal tegular 6-4, putting the team on the bubble aa to whether they will get the opportunity to return to the playoffs for a second consecutive year. Dr. Phillips defeated Gainesville, 19-15, Friday to earn an at-large bid and will be at Apopka next week. One more spot is available and it is expected to be dedded between Lake Mary, Oviedo and Winter Park, all of whom would finish 6-4 with wins Friday nig h t A rumour floating around the Rams fans Friday was the possibility that if Lake Mary is Invited to the playoffs, it would have to travel to Tallahassee to take on defend ing State Champion, and cur­ rent No. 8 Nationally ranked, Lincoln next Friday night. Lake Mary took control of the game on the opening kick off, taking 6:03 off the clock and getting a seven-yard uendown run from sopho­ more Reggie Campbell. Kris Kessler added the extra p oin t Lake Howell was Impressive in its own rig h t moving the ill up and down the Held 1th its single-wing and mul­ tiple-set offense, but when they got close to scoring posi­ tion, the Rams' defense would step up. Midway through the second See Rams Pag* SB Sp ecial to th e HwraM GAINESVILLE — C oach es from Sem in ole. L ake M ary-and O v ied o high sch o o ls, as w ell as th eir faith­ ful fans, w ill b e g lu ed to the television tod ay (Sunday) w h en th e SUNSHINE NET­ WORK p ro v id e liv es co v er­ ag e o f th e F lorid a H igh S ch oo l A ctivities A sso ciatio n 's (FH SA A ) an n o u n cem en t o f th is y ear's Florid a h ig h school football jjlag'off p airin g s beg in n in g a t HtraM photo by Art ]_______ Lake Mary Mary (whits uniforms) and Laka Hows* players battle over a loose bell during the Rams' 36-15 Seminole Athletic Conlerenoe victory over the Silver Hawks Friday night at Richard L Evans Field. Oviedo pulls out all stops in playoff bid By Tbny D*8ormtor Herald Correspondent O VIEDO — Going into Friday night's homecoming con­ test with the Winter Springs Bears, most casual observers would have said that the Oviedo Uons had only a slight­ ly better chance than a Hades snowball of making the Class 6A football playoffs again this year. But any chance is better than none and the Lions weren't going to waste it. Overcoming a nightmarish Bret half that saw w Ithem give the . * ball away five times and fall behind 9-Q, the Lions strung together 24 unanswered points over the game's final 25 minutes to register a 24-9 come-frombehind win that kept their faint playoffs hopes alive. Whether or not the Uons m a k e lit*.- p la y o ff* a* a w i l d u u J for the second consecutive year depended largely on how Dr. Phillips, Winter Park, and Lake Mary fared Friday night. Oviedo needed at least a pair of those teams to lose to earn a post-season berth. "We don't control our own See Uons, Pag* 3B T h is m arks th e secon d co n ­ secu tiv e y ear th at Su n sh in e N etw ork h as provided the state's first look a t the pair­ in g s an d is a com p on en t o f the n etw ork's n ew m u lti-year partn ersh ip w ith th e FH SA A . T h e liv e sp ecial w ill o ffer fans n o t o n ly the p airin g s as they are an n ou n ced , b u t also an aly sis and prev iew s from Su n sh in e's high school a n a ­ lyst Sean A lvesh ire, and N E X T E L F lorid a Sp orts N ew s h o sts B a n y M illigan an d Tom B lock. T h ey w ill b e p osition ed across Florid a p rov id in g liv e reports and in terv iew s w ith key coach es. L ast y e a r th e Fighting Sem in o les, R a m s an d U o n s all m ad e th e p layo ffs, bu t w ere all 6-4 this season and are on the "b u b b le " as to w h eth er they w ill b e invited b a ck to the playoffs again th is year. SCC women crush St. Pete By DMn Smith . Sports Editor SANFORD — Eight different players scored at least three points each in a 52-point first half as the Seminole Community College women's bas­ ketball team rolled to its third straight road victory, 84-38, over St. Petersburg Junior College Tuesday evening. Braddock, Pa. freshman Yolonda Johnson led the way with 11 points in the opening 20 minutes, while fellow freshmen Gabrielle Blankenfeld (Naperville, II.) , liad nine, Katrina Morame Johnson (Bradenton) had eight, Brandi Davis (Bushnell) had seven and Shannon Cotton (Oviedo) had six. The Raiders' defense was . ret i goals i points. • The second half was almost as dominating for SCC as the visitors outscored the hosts, 32-18. Blankenfeld led five SCC Blankenfeld players in double figure scoring with 16 points and also had eight rebounds, five steals and three assists. Also scoring in double figures for the Raiders were Johnson (14 points, five steals, three assists), Davis (11 points, 10 rebounds, four steals, two blocked shots), Cotton (10 points, flv steals, three rebounds, one assist) and Morame See Hoops, Page 3B . •. » �Page 2B Sunday, November 12.2000 T h in g s T he S eminole H erald a r e g e ttin g Welcome to Week 11 fans, this is getting good. The talk this week has been about the amazing Monday Night Football catch in overtime. Brett Favrc's magic gave the Packers a victory only The Crystal had predicted. If you didn't get lo sec it, try to. It amounted to on incredible turn of events in a game that had been a back and forth battle all night. Remember Franco Harris' "Immaculate Reception?" This catch Is the only one equal to it I’ve ever seen. * Once again the National Football League has proven itself to be the greatest show In sports. This election mess has the Crystal a bit con­ fused. In politics, as in football, a loser should graciously step off the field. The Crystal Ball « is off to Charleston for a summit with my brothers on the subject so we don't have time for a lot of idle chat. We've got a few good games to talk about this week so let's get right to the schedule and find some winners. * TENN ESSEE (-4) V S. BALTIMORE •*Thc Ravens and the Titans hate each other. This game will be a war that literally pits convicted criminals against convicted crimi­ nals. Extra security and ambulances will be on hand for this blood­ bath. Can anyone believe that TVent Dilfcr got another job? Titans 24, Ravens 9. MINNESOTA (-13) V S. ARIZONA The Vikings will destroy the Cardinals as they look to vent frus­ trations o f the last two weeks. Poor Arizona is feeling good about themselves after a victory over the Deadskins but It won't hold up in this one! I look for a thrashing Plummer and Company won't IKE BRIAN g o o d soon forget. V ikings 42, Cardinals 13. D ETRO IT (-7) V S. ATLANTA The Lions arc in disarray after their coach quit last week, so many think they will fall apart. What people are forgetting is that the Falcons are in disarray because their coach DIDN'T quit last week. Lions 31, Falcons 14. NEW ORLEANS (-1) AT CAROLINA The Aints are rolling, but I'm afraid they'll stum­ ble here. Remember, I lived in New Orleans, just when you think this team has arrived, they drop a game like this and collapse. Pm hoping It will change with Sanford native Jeff Blake at the helm. Aints 31, Panthers 28. BUFFALO <•«) V S. CHICAGO Humpty Dumpty........My beloved Bills are qui­ etly putting their season hack together. I said all along our best chances were with Flutie and they finally got the word. This team Is young and excit­ ing. Billa 23, B ea n 17. PITTSBURGH (-3) V S. PHILADELPHIA The Steelers won't be taking the 6-4 Eagles lightly. M cN abbhas continued to impress the League but will i t a lesson today. The Stceler fans will confuse ter wit deafening noise which will allow the blitzing defense to id its target. S tee len 17, Eaglet 13. M IAM I (-5) AT SAN D IEGO Miami gets to go pound on a Charger team that has been an embarrassment to the League. Ji on the team that belongs in the N.F.L, a few others could play Arena ball. Call me crazy but I think Seau will beat the Dolphins single-hand­ ed. Upset Special! Seau 27, D olphins 17. TAMPA BAY (-9) V S. GREEN BAY This Week in the NFL Brady Lessard S in th e The Battle of the Bays. Tampa has to win this game and their next two to get back in the hunt. Favrc showed last week that the Packers have no Intention of laying down, but they can't win here. I like the Bucs' chances. Bucs 24, Packers 13. INDIANAPOLIS (-6) V S. NEW YO RK JET S stop I i way I offense. Colts 61, Jets 12. DENVER (-4) V S. OAKLAND This will be a heck of a Monday Night Football game. A.B.C. has had some _ to work rk with this (“ season, and they’ve * seen their ratin: like Dennis Miller. The Broncos shouldn't be a four pointTavorite, but as much os I hate to admit it they'll ibably beat the Cheaters. I take that back, I'm going with kland. Cheaters 23, Broncos 21. Each week The Crystal Ball of Football releases his patented LOCK OF THE WEEK. This is the game that after research and con­ templation I feel most comfortable giving out as a sure thing. History has proven The Crystal to be extremely accurate with these selections and they have been the primary reason for my rich syndi­ cation deal overseas. Last week the Jets stumbled after a slow start and I felt terrible. Many of you have come to count on me with the same trust that you place In the mailman and taw enforcement. 1 broke that trust Dy rushing my selection last week and I Intend to make It up to you. S * Oviedo team, Vanderlende finish in Top 10 at Girls State PRBSAME WRM-UP Oviedo boys, Patriots girls wrap up titles in SAC Bowling League LONGW OOD — With its back to the wall the Oviedo Hijth School boys team came up big and joined the Lake Brantley High School girls as champions of the Seminole Athletic Conference Bowling League Monday at the Oviedo Bowling Center. The Patriots, who mathemat­ ically clinched the SAC crown on October 25th, padded their already considerable advan­ tage over the rest o f the confer­ ence the past two Monday's with 17-1 routs of the Lyman Greyhound* at the AMF Bowling Cen ter- Longwood (10/30) and Lake Howell at Oviedo Lanes. Meanwhile, the Lion boys found themselves four wins behind Lake Brantley with two matches left, but the Patriots also had a bye. Oviedo took the lead by win­ ning 11 matches against Lake Mary at AMF-Longwood Lanes an 11/1, then solidified by beating Seminole 12-8 at Oviedo Lanes, while Lake Brantley was falling Into third place as It dropped an 11-7 decision to Lake Howell, both posted wins while Seminole lost and Lake Howell had the bye. In other girls action from Longwood (10/25), Winter Springs whipped Oviedo, 15-3, and Lake Mary thumped Seminole, 14-4. In the boys, Lake Brantley bested Lyman, 13-5, Oviedo knocked off Winter Springs, 117, and Lake Mary topped Seminole, 11-7. On November 1st at Longwood, In the girls, Winter Springs whipped Seminole, 162, and Oviedo tied Lake Mary, 9-9, and in the boys, Seminole and Winter Springs split the 18 * Today I'm going with the INDIANAPOLIS COLTS (-6) OVER the NEW YORK JETS. This should be one of those games that you can go to sleep at halftime and have no worries. B-L-O-W-O-U-T. Enjoy your football and remember, everything else can wait! B y Dean Smith Sports Edttor From Staff Reports N F L games, while Lake Howell doubled up Lyman, 12-6. The final night of the season saw, In the girls, Oviedo topped Seminole, 11-7, and Lake Mary topped Winter Springs by the same 11-7 score, and in the boys, Lake Maty dubbed Winter Springs, 13-5to -45, while Lake Brantley fell to Lake Howell, 11-7. The final standings in the boysi we were: 1. Oviedo (131-85); 2. Lakei Howell 1 (1234)3); 3. Lake Brantley (119-97); 4. Seminole (1165-995); 5. Lake Mary (107-109); 6. Winter Springs (85-131); and 7. Lyman (745*1415). The final standings In the girls are: 1. Lake Brantley (IBS31); 2. Winter Springs (12359 2 5 ); 3. Lake Mary (121-95); 4. Lake Howell (116-100); 5. Oviedo (84-132); 6. Seminole (745-1355); and 7. Lyman (46164). VERO BEACH — While the Oviedo girls team and Lake Mary's Andrea Vanderlende did not bring bade a state title, they still represented the Seminole Athletic Conference very well at the Florida High School Activities Association (FHSAA) Class 2A Girls Golf Championships on the Dunes Course at Sandridge Golf d u b in V eto Beach. The Lions squad of Sarah Davis, Stephanie Thomas, Stephanie Delgado, Amanda Smith and Jennifer Shotildice recorded a 725 over the two d ayi to finish In eighth place, hut four strokes behind seventh place F t Lauderdale-St. Thomas Aquinas High School. umpa-Chamberialn was the team dum ps, pasting a remarkable 628 score with Identical 314' b on each day. GainesvUJe-Buchholz, NiceviUe, F t Lauderdale-Western, St. AugustineNease and Estero completed the top six. ■' Individually, Vanderiendqwent 7 6 -7 5 .1 5 1 to tie for fifth place, Just 13 strokes behind champion Ck)therin4Tjtftwright o f EatfrtJTWho went threeunder 69 in both rounds to finish at 138. All five o f Oviedo's scorers finished in the top 51 overall with Smith leading the way with a 170, good for 23rd place. Other scorers for the Liana were Delgado (30th s t 175), Davis (49th at 188) and Thomas (51st at 192). F L O R ID A H IG H S C H O O L A C T I V I T I E S A S S O C IA T IO N C L A S S 2A G IR L S GOLF C H A M P IO N S H IP S ■uM iM f* G*U C h b • T E A M SCORES 1. Tamp*Oiamberialn, 3 1 6314.828 (Jamller Stanley, 4094; W M tey Code, 70-76 Mandy Battnbrugge, R39Q; Mallory Code, 7 6 7 6 Brook. Layton, 83-71). 6 CateeviBe-Budittea HA. 3 3 6 3 3 7 .8 7 1 (Carty Strickland. 8 7 4 6 Mellnrle Strickland, 8 4 4 6 Stance Meione, 9147; Jceeice D tin, 8247); Debrah Water, 4141). 6 NimrlUc, 339-338. <77 (Maagan Campbell 9 6 9 6 Kara Armbrsetet 116106 KeWyn Croeeon, 7679; Sharia Ooutin, 8041; lube WUiiema, 8341). 6 (He) F t Lauderdale-Wtttem HA, 346338 _ 679 (Mylma Forget 8990; Vaneeea Writ, 7 9 4 6 Jermlfn Croat, 126109; Hagen Wrtntraidi, 7 8 7 6 JerviUer Mam. 10146). 6 (He) S t AugioHne-Naaae H S , 343434 _ 679 (Nancy Strirklend, 101106 Monlmie Gamitldl 7 6 7 6 TyWr Matron. 7941; Kriatm Boehlet 911 6 Kim W hw tnbt 103-96L 6. Etttro HA. 343347 _ 690 (Kdey t e n a n t* . 9698; K rittte Wafla, 939 6 Lynda BtUtuttlte. 8 3 4 6 Cheery Nlebruggt. 117-109; Catherine Cartsrright 4649). 7 .1 9 .Leuderdale-St D w te A q td n ro H A .>48 332 .711 (Pam Wet*, 8 6 8 6 JemIcaCaatM, *2-79; N toleD rieeut 8 7 4 6 Are BcilL 9596, Lynne Wallet 126128). 8 Oriad* H A . 1 8 7 4 8 8 .7 2 8 (Sbeeah Darla, W - m Slepbenie Thames, 8 6 * 6 llepbenle IMgeda, 8 * 4 6 Amanda Smith, 8 2 4 6 Je n ife r Shauldica, lS74*k 8. Rherritw (S tru ct*) 3 8 9487.732 (Courtney WUecrv, 116116 KeBy Ftehmuv 103-98). 10. Winter Putt HA, 3W-384 _ TO (M agm KomixA*. 17-Mi Chttkn* T Jb o t 91-91, Mllte Anderson, 91-96; |oii<m CtUkfd, 97-99; T h a n * 880JJ8Oi'1 |T1m m 0 * n f * H A, 376373 _ 743 (XiMin Ljrnv 100-106; K*ly WW*. 100-101; M u te Sprick. >447; Kriten S o rt*) 17-91; Adiky tewy. 99114). 11 V m Brodi HA, 376-JW _ 749 (Cmthute S t m t 93-90; feroUU Kilty, 9090; Amy M y*n, 107-108; Celrlgh Philo, S M I; M a n Schobeit 138-118) 19. Qbronlcn-Eut Bey, 383-376 _ 799 (Amande Brotov 8691; U m tey Ryan, 111-104; BrMuiy Roiir. 9293; Lac*y C u M n u t 114-110; f u t e t e O o rft,9 1 9 9 ). , 3 14.W teM m B M d t-W tU n flon H S, 378499.771 Q tm ia U v fe tllM 109; Jam * W ktero. 102-100; Adiky W rlfht 9299; Mkfcdk Bteldn, 8498; Jenny Lovcm, 98-102). 1 13. Mlunl-Pelmettn, 409-399.104 (Itebeoe K u h n ,ll-K BMhVWndB 112-97; Joinder O tnet 113-119; leb ecn Arnold. 9*99). 16 Miami Springs, 4 9 9 4 7 1 .9 6 1 (Krtely Knuten, *7-96 ChriettrS Dlgimimo, 106106 Mulene Pinto, 162-144; Jrokrite Kodrlguca, 13?3 130; MeUtee MetexWs. 13099). IN D IV ID U A L SCORES 7 6 -7 1 . U l; 7. M arita* Calderon, Cppnee C m k H i , 7990 . ISSCR Vaneeea WU. VSteUm HA, 7990 . iS fli*. lUgws 111 I I I )k JW 6 I » HA. 71-78.136; 10 KateynOneeteyN^rrUte, 76-79. | 3 7 n J .« S ^ Z e v tte m . SaMJlto Betrh, 7*91 _ U k U lytae Jite— t N t e H U k •1 . 160; 1 1 Undeey lag ean . H I ( S e n a t e ) ; 7992 .'1 W ? W -------------------rm iT T i Iff 11 111 IT rninlie I ejlnn n u t e a l r t i i 1 3 -7 1 . M l; 1 6 Dufcnh W rite, B u d te li H i , 8 1 9 1 .1 8 1 ; 17. R etem Kuhn, Miami Pafanetta 8144 . H * 1 6 M ia W itten * N te riB * 8341 _ 186; 19. CeUgh (hUo, V m Beach H A. 8691 _ 1871 & Kitten SeeteL WW O r * ^ H S , 8 7 4 1 .1 4 8 ; 21. (He)Cariy Sbktlend, SucMmU HA, 8742 _ I f f ; 21. (He) Jcteca TWn. terM nU H A. 8997 _ 188. 3 6 Amanda Smith. (M e d * H A . 8898 . 176 2 6 (Me) Lynda Britnarite. Eaten HA. 8 3 9 8 . 171i 2 6 (He) Marita Smirk, W te O r * * , i t s , 8 6 9 7 .1 7 1 ; 3 6 (He) Ja t e o Cattle, SL tfcoote H A. *2-79 _ 17627. Melinda Strickland. BucM tei H A , 8 4 9 8 _ 176 2 6 (He) Mandy Barenliruggt, Chamberlain, 8390 _ 173; 2 6 (te ) KriaM Boehlet Naaae HA, 9142 _ 173; 3 a (He) Here Penitad, John L Laonud, 8998 _ ITS; 1 6 Mel H ephenlt Deigedn, Orieda H A . 8998 _ 176 3 1 (He) Amende Brown, Eaat B e* 8691 _ 177; 3 1 (He) Pam W et*. SL U nm et HA, 9493 . t77; 1 6 (He) Henca Malone. Buddtei HA. 9 1 9 7 .1 7 6 1 4 . (He) D onee Cooptt W h in Cuk HA. 8999 _ 176 3 6 (He) Mikai Andanen, Whtet Perk HA, 9 2 9 8 .1 7 6 37. (He) Mylane Porget V te ten H S . 1990 _ 179; 37. (He) Jemilar George. East Bey, 9 1 9 8 .1 7 9 ; 39. (He) Kmdall Kirhy, Wro Btarh HA, 9 0 9 0 .1 8 0 ; 39. (He) Nloole Drleeue, S t Thomae HA, 8793 _ IK t 41. (He) Kirsten Nagel, Lourdet, 9 6 4 8 .1 8 2 ; 41. (He) CliarWne Talbot Winter Perk H A. 91-91 . 182; 41. (He) Mkhetie S teU n . WMlkigtat HA, 8498 _ l U 44 CaHterine Swett, Wro Beach H S , 9390 _ 186' 4 6 Jennifer Stanley, Chamberlain, 9 0 9 4 .1 8 4 ; 4 6 KrieHne Writa. Eelam HA, 9392 _ 183; 4 6 Brittany Rolie, East Bey, 9293 . 1 IS; 4 6 Aahley WMght Wrfllnglon HA. 9293 _ 187r 49. Shank D este Orieda H A . 86188 _ 186 3 a Je n te n Menv Western H A, 10148 _ 189; 31. (He) Kristy Knutson. Miami Springe, 9 7 9 8 . 1 9 6 * 6 (Ha) Mephwia Tltem at O riad* H A , 1684 . 192; 5 6 (He) Maagan CamptwO, NkariDt. (6 9 S . 116 S I (He) Are Brill, S t Ihomaa H S , 9 9 9 8 .1 9 6 31 Morgan Kmnurfc*. Wilder Park H S . 979 8 . 1 9 6 9 6 (He) Kriry t e n a n t* . Eatera HA, 9898 _ 186 3 6 (He) Johanna C U M . Winter Park H S . 9 7 9 9 . 1 9 6 56 Rebecca Anted. Miami Palmetto. 9999 _ 198; 99. Khn Vbhtrinkci Neaee H A . 10396 . 199; 8 a Jam y Loverrx Wellington HA, 9 6 1 0 2 .2 0 0 ; 61. (He) Aflten Hedtman, RJventew (Sarasota), 1 0 3 9 1 .2 0 1 ; 61. (He) Kaly Webb, What Orange H A. 106101.201. 6 6 Jmina WUneee, WbUingtcm H S , 102-100.20686 NaiKyBbkUutd. Naaae HA. 101-103.206 83. Kristin Lynn, M et Change HA. 100-104 _ 206 8 6 Christina Ogiammo. Miami Sprlngt 1 0 6 1 0 2 .2 0 * 87. Betfi W ater, Miami Palmetto, 1 1 2 9 7 .2 0 9 ; 8 6 Aahley Sasey. Warn Orange HA, 99-114. 216 89. Amy Myers, Yte> Batch HA. 100-108 _ 216 76 Kars Armbnetu. NiceviUe. 116-105.219; 71. Jeerica Levin. WrOkytcn S « « G o lf Pag* 3B What’s Happening SATURDAY Cross Country _ Lyman, Oviedo, Winter Springs, Lake Brantley and Lake Mary boys, plus Lake Howell's Omar Morales; and Winter Springs, Lake Mary, Lyman, Lake Brantley and Lake Howell girls plus Lauren Austin of Oviedo In Class 4A-Region 1 Meet at Columbia High School, Lake City, 9 a.m.; Seminole in Class 3A-Region 2 Meet at Polk Community College, Winter Haven, 9 a.m. Little League _ Girls Minor Softball: Sanford vs. Rolling Hills at Rolling Hills (East Orlando) Little League Complex, 5 pan.; Girls Major Softball: Sanford Stars vs. Winter Springs at Central Winds Park, 11 a.m.; Boys Minor Baseball: Sanford A's vs. Winter Springs-Cardinals at Central Winds Park, 2 p.m.; Sanford-Yankees vs. Sanford-Devi! Rays at Ft. Mellon Park, 6 p.m.; T-Ball: Sanford Yankees vt>. Lake Mary Pirates at Lake Mary Sports Complex, 1250 p.m. M en's Junior College Basketball _ Seminole Community College vs. Mlami-Dade Community College at Broward Community College, Davie, 4 p.m. Women's Junior College Basketball _ Seminole Community College vs. Okaloosa-Walton Community College st Pensacola Junior College, 6 p.m. Boys Soccer _ Lake Mary Kickoff Classic: Lake Mary vs. Gainesville-P.K. Yonge, 2 p.m.; Lake Howell vs. Bishop Moore, 4 p.m.; Melbourne Kick Off Classic: Seminole High School vs. Melbourne High School, 1150 a.m. and Seminole vs. Palm Bay High School, 3:30 p.m. at Melbourne High School. Youth Soccer _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Youth Fail Soccer League s i Ziiui tkxk Field, 9 azn. Swim ming _ Class 3 A-District 3 Meet at Lake Brantley Aquatic Center. Preliminaries, 9 a.m.; Finals, 5 p.m. SUNDAY Sanford Little League _ Coach Pitch Bovs Baseball: Sanford Marlins vs. Lake Mary Cardinals, 1 5 0 p.m., and Sanford Yankees vs. Lake Mary Diamondbacks, 3:15 p.m., at Lake Mary Sports Complex. MONDAY Recreation softball _ City c f Lake Mary Parka and Recreation Department Men’s Fall Monday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Mary Sports Complex. Tripleheader beginning at 6:30 pan.; City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Church Fall Slow Pitch SoftbaH At Pinehurst Parle Saints vs. Seminole Community Church, 6 5 0 p.m.; at Zinn Beck Field: Westvlew Baptist vs. Centro Cristiano, 6 5 0 p.m.; Sanford Church of Christ vs. Centro Cristiano, 7 5 0 p.m.; Central Baptist vs. Christian* United, 8 5 0 p .m . Recreation Volleyball _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Fall Co-Ed League at Sanford Middle School, 6 p.m. TU ESD A Y G irls basketball _ SAC Jamboree 2000 at Oviedo High School. Lake Howell (JV) vs. Oviedo, 6 p.m.; Lake Brantley vs. Lyman, 6 5 5 pm.; Winter Springs vs. Lake Mary (JV), 6 5 0 p.m.; Lake Howell (JV) v*. Seminole, 7:15 p>QV| Lake Brantley vs. Lake Mary (JV), 7:40 p jn .; Winter Springs vs. Lyman, 8:05 p.m.; Oviedo vs. Seminole, 8 5 0 p jn . Women's Junior College Basketball _ Abraham-Bald win Agricultural College, Tlfton, Ga. vs. Seminole Community College at SCC Health and Physical Education Center, 6 p.m. M en's Junior CoUege Basketball _ Abraham-Bald win Agricultural College, Tlfton, Ga. vs. Seminole Community CoUege at SCC Health and Physical Education Center, 8 p.m. Boys soccer _ Palm Bay vs. Seminole at Thomas E Whlgham Stadium. Junior varsity, 5p.m .; vanity, 7 p m . Girls soccer _ Seminole Vs. Satellite at SateUite Beach. Junior vanity, 5 p.m.; vanity, 7 p m . Recreation softball _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Women's Fall Slow Pitch Softball League at Pinehunt Park. 6 5 0 p .m .: Sharks vs. Paul's Tbwing and Truck Repair; 7 5 0 p m .: Get Down Beauty 4c Fashion vs. F B I ; 8 5 0 p m .: Lee's Exxon vs. Donnie's Darlins. Recreation Volleyball _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Fall Power League at Sanford Middle Sch ool 6 p m . WEDNESDAY G irls basketball _ Seminole in Tip O ff Classic at Winter Park High School, times and opponent to be announced. Recreation softball _ City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department FaU Co-Ed Slow Pitch SonbaU League at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Tripleheader begin­ ning at 6 5 0 p m .; City o f Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men's FaU Wednesday Night Slow Pitch SoftbaU League at Pinehurst Park. End of Season Tbumament: First Place vs. Fourth Place, 6 5 0 p m .; Second Place vs. Third Place, 7 5 0 p m .; CHAMPIONSHIP G A M E 6>55 00 1p '.m* 7 5 0 p m . wir •,850 Girls weightlifting _ Winter Springs at Seminole, 3 5 0 p.m. �t I I T h e S e m in o l e H e j u l d Suntlny. November 12. 2000 l>n«c 311 Rams Continued from Page ?? period, Lake Mary took over on downs and, starting from its own 15, went on a eight-play, 85-yard drive highlighted by consecutive runs by Campbell of 8-, 10-, 32-, and 19-yaras to set-up a three-yard touchdown by Justin Komondoreas. Kessler added the extra points and the Rams led 14-0 with 2:19 left in the half. The touchdown by Kommondorcas seemed to fire up the 6-foot-2,230-pound senior as he had a 6-yard sack of the Silver Hawks quarterback on the first play after the kickoff and later evidently 'scared' the Silver Hawk signal caller as he fell down for a nine-yard loss as the big linebacker closed in. The Silver Hawks took the second half opening kickoff and moved from its own 39 down to the 20, but a bad snap lost nine yards and an incomplete pass gave the ball back to Lake Mary with only 6:22 left in the quar­ ter. Taking over on their own 29, the Rams quickly marched down the field on four runs each by Campbell and Anthony Ballerino. Campbell got the final 26 yards on a beautiful run around the left side. Kessler again added the extra point and the game appeared t o be head­ ed for the Lake Mary win col­ umn. But Lake Howell was not ready to quit, covering 61 yards in only five plays, with John Williams capping the drive with a seven-yard tun. Robert McCUntock's PAT was good and the score was 21-7 after three periods. The Rams got the touchdown right back as Campbell ran for six- and 11-yards and Derrick Grayson carried once for 15rards before Campbell broke oosc on a 45*yara touchdown scamper. Jason Hadley then added a 2-point conversion on some razzle-dazzle to give Lake Mary a 29-7 lead. The Silver Hawks looked like they had ahswered immediately as Williams took off on a 64yard run on the first play after the kickoff, but it was called back on a clip. ' Lake Howell would still get the touchdown, marching 81yards in eight-plays, with Wilson scoring on a four-yard run. But the drive took four minutes off the dock, all but ending the hopes of a come­ back. Williams added the two-point run, making the score 29-15. The Rams took only three plays to put an answer on the board as Campbell ran for 38 yards and Ballerino six, before Campbell again burst into the end zone on a 17-yard rim. Kessler again added the extra point, making the final score 2615. The diminutive Campbell, who Is only 5-foot*5 and weighs 145-pounas, was still the biggest man on the field Friday night, carrying the ball 19 times for 260 yards and the four touchdowns. Ballerino chipped in with 61 yards on nine carries and also nad 50 yards in receiving. For la k e Howell, which fin­ ishes the season a respectable 3* 7, Wilson and Williams both rushed for 100 yards In the jamc, Wilson carrying 18 limes or 156 and Williams 19 for exactly 100 yards. i i RAMS 36, SILVER HAWKS IS Lake M ir y la ke H o w d l 7 7 7 15_M 0 0 7 8_15 H n l Quarter L M _ Campbell 7 run (K n ale r kick) Second Quarter L M _ Komondoreas 3 run (Kessler kick) T h ird Quarter L M _ Campbell 26 run (K e u le r kick) L ) I _ Williams 7 run (McCIIntock kick) Fourth Quarter L M _ Campbell 45 run (Hadley run) l i t _ Wilson 4 run (Williams run) L M . Campbell 17 run (K e uler kick) T E A M S T A T IS T IC S First downs _ Lake M ary 18; lake Howell 18. Ruahto-yards _ Lake M ary 55-322; Lake Howell 45-258. Passes . Lake M ary 2-5-1; Lake H owell 3-12-1. ra tlin g yards _ Lake M ary 59; lake H owell 38. Fum bles-Loti _ take M ary 0-0; Lake Howell 2-1. Penalties _ take M ery 3-25; lake H owell 5-64. Punting _ la k e M ary 1-29; Lake H owell 1-53. I N D I V I D U A L S T A T IS T IC S R U S H IN G _ L ik e M ary: Campbell 19260. Ballerino 9-61, Grayson 3-23, H all 27, Komondoreas 1-3, Hadley H minus11); la k e H ow ell: W ilson 18-156, Williams 19-100, G o n e 6-17, Hancock 2(mlnus-15). P A S S IN G _ Lake M ary: Hadley 2-5-1, 59; Lake H ow ell: Hancock 3-9-0, 38, Wilson 0-3-1,0. R E C E IV IN G _ Lake M ary. Ballerino 150, Quinones 1-9; take Howell: Marshall ' 2-25, Rhlner M 3 . P U N T I N G _ lake M a ry Kessler 1*29.0; Lake Howell: M cd in tock 1-330. Iliu M Photo by All ZMInsli Lake Hows# senior Aston Wilson (dark uniform) bulls for part of the 156-yards he gained on the night, but it was not enough as Lake Maty ran past the Silver Hawks for a 36-15 Seminole Athletic Conference victory et Richard L. Evans FMd Friday rrfghU Lions AM p W Wy W tl | U U j LaksMary's MArio Fiskis (No. 1S) and Kite Kessler (No. 7) combine to bring down* Lake HowsN lunrwr Friday night. Tht Ram*' dofonso rose to tfto occasion at the r+tjht tfmot, holding the Silver Howto to only IS point*. HoopsIB (10 points, three rebounds, three assists, one assist). Also contributing for the winner's were 6-foot-9 Sue Gyarfas (eight points, seven rebounds, three blocked shots, two assists), Sheketa Kindred (six points, two rebounds, two steals, one assist), ' Nanimol Berggren (five points, two rebounds, two steals, one assist), and Linda Cazeau (four points, eight rebounds, two steals). M aryGoodson scored 10 second half points to lead SPJC with 14, while Sarah Read was also in double figures with 11 points. The women are in Pensacola were they were to have taken on Pensacola Junior College Friday night and then take on Okaloosa-Walton Community College from F t Walton Beach today (Saturday) at 6 p.m, The SCC men's team were to return from a week's rest by heading to South Florida to take on Broward Community College at Its Davie Campus on Friday and then face Miami-Dade Community College today (Saturday) at 4 p.m. Both team* will return home next TUesday for a doubleheader with ABAC (Abraham-Baldwln M i l l i n g NICKS Oyster Bar &Grill * Kitchen ng Soon! Agricultural College) from Tifton, Ga. The women, who will be playing their first home gome of the season, will open the 'deuce' at 6 m., followed by the men at 8 p.m. Ar always, all >me games are free to the public C RAIDERS M, SPARTANS 36 Sem in ole Com m unity C o tlrg * (B41 Nirumol Berggren 2-8 (40 5, YoUndt Johneon 5-11 4 4 14, Katrina Moraine S-7 0 4 Ilk Shekete Kindred 3-7 0 4 A I M a Caaaeu 2-7 0-1 4, Shaman Cotton 5-11 OO 10. CabrieOe BiankanMd 5-13 4-7 16. Sue Cyartaa 4 4 0 0 S. Brandi Dart. M 2 1 - 1 II. Total*. 344311-1* 84. 6 1 P rtm b u r g Ju n ior College (M l Ebony SmUh 1-7 0 3 3, Shrmika Nrely 1 4 OO 31 Tori McGee OO OO 0. Sarah Reed M 3 4 4 U , Dome Faiuauul OO OO 0. Dewn Martki OO OO 0. Patricia AtUneon 0 4 0 4 0 , Mary Goodeon 7-15 0 4 1 4 . Cache Robey 05 OO 0 Letarta Stevma OO OO a Caypjnul* EUatin 1 4 4-5 A Dionne O-Cerm 0 4 2-2 2. Tbtalr: 13-5410-14 34. Halftime _ SCC 52, SFJC 20 ThrvrpoM field gorlr _ SCC 1 4 (Btrggm n M , Mmeon 0 3 , Moraine 0 4 Cottar 0-2fe 6F|C 2-14 (Natty 14, Reed 1-7, Robey 0-3). Total fouie . SCC 2ft STJC 13. Fouled out _ SCC, BlenkenMd. Technical. _ none. Rebound. . SCC 47 (Berta 10. BiankanMd 8 , Caeeeu 8, Cyartaa Tfc SPJC 20 (Smith 7, C G an o 6), Aaeieta _ SCC II Qolmeon. BiankanMd 3 each); SFJC 1 (Robey). Steal* _ SCC 28 O u tran . Cotton, BiankanMd S aa d a SPJC 13 (Goodmn 4). Blocked ahutr _ SCC 5 (Cyartaa 1 Oarte 2); SFJC 1 (EUaetn 2). TUmuvetr _ SCC I t; SPJC 37. Reccrdi _ SCC 342 Best Bar In Sanfo rd To d a yl Seminole Herald 407/322-2611 destiny, but by winning last week at Apopka and beating Winter Springs tonight, we're still In the h u n t There are some things that have to happen that aren't in our control, but at least we're there if they happen.* Trailing 9-7 at halftime, the Lions scrapped mightily in the third quarter, attempting two ortaidc kickoff* and a fake punt, Oviedo feCQveped t i * ffdttv a i f l oruide kick and used the fake at to keep a drive going that punt ledI to It its second touchdown of the game. Steve Aaby put the Lions ahead, 10-9, with a 30-yard field goal with 4:31 remaining in the thirdI istanza. On the ensuing kickoff, Mike Carroll recovered Ashy's onside attempt to retain possession of the ball for Oviedo. Six plays later, Carroll took a short snap on a fake punt and sprinted 45 yards to the Winter Spring*' 7yard line. It took the heads-up play of offensive lineman Mike Beilenson to make sure that opportunity wasn't squandered. On third-and-goal from the five yard line, the ball got looae and bounced into die end zone. Beilenson foil on it for the touchdown and a 17-9 Oviedo advantage. The Lions came right back with another onside kick attempt, but Winter Springs' Tommy Lubrano was able to cover the ball. After forcing the Bears (2-7) to turn the ball over on downs deep in Oviedo territory, the Lions put together a nine-play, 92-yard tourindown drive capped by freshman Will ard touchdown Harrison's scamper at of the fourth quarter. Oviedo's first score also came as the result of a 92-yard drive. That one, which came in the final minute* o f the second q u a # 4 j> fg *n a riftlW atlL lttlc> interception and ended 15 plays later with Matt Ford's 1-yard scoring plunge. Winter Springs jumped out to a 9-0 lead thanks to defensive back Josh Gathers. Just 16 sec­ onds into die second quarter, Gathers intercepted an Oviedo pass and returned it 41 yards for a touchdown and the game's first score. Three plays later, Gathers intercepted another Lion aerial and carried it back 32 yards to the Oviedo 11-yard line. That time, the Bears had to settle for a 22-yard field goal by Andrew Led by Harrison (just recently promoted to the varsity after the end o f the freshman season), Oviedo accumulated 299 yards rushing balanced by 106 yards passing. Harrison had 83 yards on just five carries while Dreggors added 73 yards on 12 attempts. Nick Tenekedes completed nine of 20 passes for 106 yards. Aaby caught four passes for 48 yams. Jason Raulerson (another recent call-up), filling in at wide receiver for his older brother Bobby (out with a concussion), had two receptions for 32 yards. Harrison also had two catches for 21 yards. Darryl Wright had a 72-yard run for Winter Springs among his eight carries and finished with a game-high 106 yards rushing. > »* < A t halt time. It w m announced that Oviedo senior football nlayfercd a spinal cord injury in a game against Lake Brantley ear­ lier in the season, had been elected homecoming king by the Oviedo senior class. LIONS 24, BEARS 9 W inter S p rin g ! O v ied o No rcortng 0 9 0 0 . 9 0 7 10 7 ^ 2 4 Flnl Qurfit Second Quarter VV5 _ Gathrrr 41-yanl Interception return (kick wide). 11.44 WS _ lUrch 22 KL 8.47 O _ Font I run (A*by kirk). 41 Third Quarter O .A rb y M P G , 4 J1 O _ Detlmion fumble recuvery In end rm e (Aeby kick). 208 Fourth Quarter O .H arrieon 29 run (Aiby kkk), 3.55 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING . Winter Springe Wright M 06, Blake 6-34. Berth 10-23, Cunt 4-11. Oviedo Iterrtwei M 3 . Dirggort 12-73, Carroll 1-45. Bailey-Barnett 8-37, Tmekcder 2-31, Allen 624, Ford 4 4 , LnrmietM 4 6 , Adry SO, Jordan Hmlnua 9) PASSING _ Winter Spring! Berth M - l. 34. Lanier 2-8-0.10; Oviedo: Tenrkedrt 9-20-1, 106, lierrmO-t-I.O. RECEIVING . Winter Springe: I till 2-20. Blake 1 11. Hunter 1-8, Wright 1-5; Oviedo Aiby 4-48, J. R au lrrai 2-32. lUrtiron 2-]], Iordan 1-5. PUNTING _ Winter Springe Groom 2-77, 383; Oviedo Adry BO. Volleyball------Continued from Pago IB Winter Spring*. But that would be the last hurrah for the B ea n as Caner, easily the best player on the floor, served the final four points as the Lions won 15-3. Olympic Heights (32*1), which has been to the Final Four in every year except 1995 since the school opened in 1991, will face Miami-Sunset (27-3) In Saturday's 2 3 0 p m final. The Knights advanced with a hard-fought 15-11,9-15, and 1614 victory over the Plant CityDurant Cougars (28-5) earlier Thursday. The Lions, who won the Class 4A title in 1993, the O a ssS A crown in 19% , the Class 6A title the past three yean , and was runner-up in 1991 (Class 2A) and 1994 (Class 4A), already have a win over Sunset this sea­ son as they look for their fifth straight state title and sixth in eight yean. And don't expect Olympic Heights to suffer a letdown any­ time soon as this year's team only has orie senior (the 6-foo»-3 Piantadosi) and one junior (Julia Caner) on its roster. Harper led the way for the Lions with 21 assists and one kill, while Julia Caner had nine kills, three digs and one block, and Piantadoski had eight kills, three digs and one block. Sophomore Amanda Sterner chipped in with three kills, two blocks and two digs, freshman Summer Weissing had one assist, one kill, one block and three digs and sophomore Mary Ellen Caner had two kills and four digs. For Winter Springs, which fea­ tures just three seniors, the sophomore Hock had six kills, one block and four digs; junior Jennifer Forst had three kills and one block; junior Schrupp had eight digs; freshman Noelis Marquez had seven assists; senior Hatfield had six digs; junior Becki McLamon had five assists; freshman Lorin Lukas had four kills; senior Richella King had two blocks; junior Tiffany Kitaoka had one block; and senior Michelle Solano had one assist. G olf---------------Continued from Page 2B U S , 111-UN _ 220; 72. Urvtuy Ryaa Ea»l Bey. IIS-104 _ 222. 71 Courtney Wlleon. Kivmtrw (Sererote). 110-111 _ 223; 74. Leery Garbrlman, Ei>l lley, 114-110 _ 224; 75 Ouuey Niebnjgge. I etm> IL S, 117-UN _ 22A, 76 Iflinllir Onwr, Miami Palmetto, 115-119. 252; 77. C a n ia u Tey lot, Klvrrvk-w (Serarult). 112-121.155.TAJamlirtCiuM. Wr»t«n ILS12S-1W . 254. 79. Lynne Wdlet. St. TKxnra H & .124 I2M. 152;80 BrtanneSchubert Wro Beach I I S , 158-116 _ 2S4; SI. Jkckrlmr Rodriguee, Miami Spring!, 157-150. 267; 62 Mariana Pinto. Miami Spring!. 1 6 2-144.5 h 85 Mc-Uiaaa Mclrndce, Miami Spring!. 150WU . WD; 84. Jnanlier Shouldite. Oviedo IL S , 1S7-WD _ WD. i I I �P a g e 411 Sunday. November 12. 2000 L ec. a i s NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN (hat Kw unrtprngrwd Inland* to le i Kw peraorwl property da*crtwd betow to adore# ■ ken imposed on vavj prop­ erly imdet it* Ftortda 5*4 Storage Fentity Ad Slatuel (Section 83 Ml uao9) The indefUgned w* ve) ■! pubVc tala by emmaWi i bv**ng on lh* 771h day o4 No*, MOO. al II Oiem. on vv prenatal eKwre seal proparty ha* baan ttored are) wtroh are local ad at Ample Storage Canlar. 100 Ample Court. 2900 Waal Airport Boulevard. County o* Sarrunola, Stall d Florida, tw knowing Cuitomere Nam*. Una t, Oevcrption re Good* Merman* Ban. COia. Mac Boo**. Mrfcc Doi'i, Mac Funaiure. Mac Baby Kama, Cat (lamps and Lamp fV th atai mutt b* paid lor al the lima ot purthaa* h ca*h only Ai pwdiaied lama laid *• a, where la. and mutt b* removed al tw Km* ot 1*1 Sale tubtad lo cancaiaum In It* tvi.nl ol aatllamanl batman owner and oMgalad party, n i t Mtw »th . day ol Od 7000 Knaiaan Aura Manager Putdah Novemtwr 12. 19. 2000 U008 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MANOFOR W H O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL jurasoKmoN division CASE HO: 00 CA UTS 14 0 STANDARD FE0CMAL BANK PLAINTIFF VS ORILO ARMANDO RUIZ. IF . LIVING, AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST CiniLO ARMANDO RUIZ, ANNETTE RUIZ IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEEB. ORANTEES. ASSIONEES, LIENORS. . CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND A ll OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST ANNETTE RUIZ; FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK. AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE FOR ACE SECURITIES CORP HOME LOAN I TRUST 1W9A, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. JOHN OOt AND JANE DOE AS UMCNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION OEFENQANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauarf to a Summary Find Judgmeri ol toredoaure dated Oct 2T, 2000 entered mCM Caaa No. 00 CA UTS 14 Q cpl th* Croat Court o< Kw 19TH Jutfdal erreu* m and lor SEMINOLE Coway. SANFORO. Florida. I wR eel to N h-j-aal aid beat (adder lor caah al AT WEST FRONT DOOR al b t SEMINOLE County Courtnua* located ait 301 N. PARK AVENUE In SANFORO. Florida, al 11.00 a/n. on the 30*1 day Cl November, 2000 lh* lorVi In laid Summary Final Judgment ro-w*. LOT 419, FRANK l_ WOODRUFFS SUBDIVISION OF LANDS SOUTH SANFORD. FLORI­ DA. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 44. PUBLIC RECORDS OF 6EMMOLE COUN­ TY, FLORIDA Dated 944 27 day ol October, 2000 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ct n * Croat Coud By: Mary Stroup* Deputy CNd> THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVE) J. STERN. PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAJNTVT SOI S UnharaCy Drive Suae 500 Plantation, FL 33324 (954)2338000 00 57895 (AMI) Hyou are a person wah a Oaabaay who naada any acccmmudeion n order to parbclpree In tow procaarKng you are anMod. at no coat In you, k) the provwon ol certain plea i a contact the ortica ot Court Admmlatrator. SEMINOLE County Courthouee, al 407-869 4227 wrBW, two (9) working daya d yow n o d d d 99a Nottoa d Sale; 1 800 933-8771 (TOO) tor haaring impaired or 1-800-9354770. via Ftortda Relay Samoa. PuMvh Nwambar 12.19.2000 UOSSa NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME ACT None* m hereby given iw l.tw undaralgnad purauanl lo lha "Fidiiou* Name Act*. Chapter 88309 Ftortda S U U n wd lagatar w*i I * Florida Department d Slat* ipon racapt ot proof ol 9ia pubbeatnn ol KM nolle*, th* ficniou* names, Iowa. FamMymads Pharmacy under which Farmtymada. Inc. anparl to engage In t u n m at vartoua te a Kona in 9ia coway d Sarm to. PiACah: Hovambar 12.2000 U100 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME NoCca w hereby ghen Vwt I am engaged si buamaaa al 1301 PARK AVE SANFORD FL 32771, Seminole County, Ftortda under 9i* Fanout Name ot EU SOLVE, MANCAE INTERNIT SERVICES, and I d I eeand to relator east name wih toe Drviaron at Corporatwna. Talabaaaaa, Florida, n accordance d wah Kw pnyyiarona lh* Famous Nam* Statula*. to-WK: Section BH DS. Ftonda SlaMaa 1991 SICANACU PutAMi Noambar 12.2000 J1UU_________________________ NOTICE Mart Ccnelrucbon Inc KmKea al uAxcrbactor* and lippken to *obma propped) to Kwm tor aw know­ ing protect INTERNATIONAL TER­ MINAL APRON PAVEMENT REHABIUTATION tor the Sartord Akpod Authority Marti ConUrucbon encourage* MBEANBE.DBE partet paaon on K*a proyad Plana era amt Nil I tor review at Kw Cano al Ftortda Bidders Euhanga. Orlando Dodga Room, or by calaig Mart Construction a 407/9314273 Subnet at bate poor to 4 pm Friday llunmlwr 152000 ai order tor tads to b* conatdsrad Th* protect tads Tuesday November u 2000 Direct any nryara* to M Galroh and taa propoaata to 407/S32 ban Pubhah Novarrbar 12. 7000 UIOZ FUBUC NOTICE atowvng mobM horn* wri b* Kw teghed btddar it 900 ji^'claaaatoarry. FI 32707 LRTY DESCFVPTWN ITVE mcbdaHom# NUMBER 0003358329 TIFICATON NUMBER ER OWNER L eca ls Gaorg* S Franooaw Pubkdi Hovambar 12.19.2000 U103 NOTICE OF a m NT TO USE THE UNtFORM METHOO OF c t x u c m a NON-AO VALOREM AEEEEEMENTE FOR WATER, RECLAIMED WATER. SEWAGE. ROAD PAVMQ ANO DRAJNAQE. ttOCWALKt, AQUATIC WEED CONTROL. ETREETUOHRNO, THE MANDATORY COLLECTION, RECYCUNQ ANO OISFOtAL OF SOUO WASTE ANO STORMWATER MANAGEMENT THROUGH SURFACE WATER Th* Board ot County Comnwreonen ot Samtnot* County, Ftortda (*w ■Board) hareby provld** none*, purauanl to Seaton 197.3632 (3) (i). Ftortda Statute*, d ta kaant to use Kw isWorm method ot ooiacttog non-ad valorem maaanwnW to b* laviad throughout Sarmnol* Cowity, lor lha coal ol prartdtog water, recta mad water, atwaga. trdrwtha. aquatic weed control, treat K/ a y th* mandatory co*acbon. racyclng and rbsposd ot aoid walla, and atormwaler KvouiFi audao* water each year Kwraallar. Th* Board *49 conaidaf Kw adcpHon ot a reactobon ■lacing to u*a Kw undonw ivwKiod ot coaactmg non-ad valorem aaaaaamanti aulhontad by Section 197.3632. Ftortda Statute*, at a pubKc haanng to ba hakt at 1JO PM , or Kw 12»i d Oacambar. 2000. t to* SammoN County Sarvrca* Suiting. Room 1028. 1101 E a t F a t Street, SantonL Ftonda Such reaotunon wR Mato th* need tor 9w levy and w* errtaai a la g t daaertoaon d to* bowidartm ol to* re t properly sub­ ject to to* levy Capra* at Kw pro­ posed term a to* reaoUton, which contato* toe legal deicrtpUcn ot to* real propary autyact to to* levy, are on lie M to* Department ot hscal Samoa* and County CcmarKaaton Record) ol Samrnota County. Ftonda. Coway Same** Bdtakig 1101 E*»t Flret Street. Sanford, Ftortda. Al Intotaitod persona are For aWJdond Kdormattort regardtog Sanwio* County MSBUCoordKtotot, (401)865-7179. Parian* wMi dto*b*4ra* rwadng aaawtanc* to pafllctoat* to any ol to*** prooaadtog* *hould contact to* Employ** Ralatrom Oepartmanl ADACoordawtor 48 hour* to advance d Kw m nang at 855-7941. Pariona are adrWad toaL 4 Stay dead* lo appeal any daenren made attoto hearing, toay wR naad • record ot to# procaart iga. and. tor such purpoaa, toay may naad to toaure toal a vartwtm record ol to* procaaclngK N made, atorth recurda tocAjda* to* laalrmony and avrdanca upon which to* appeal ta to b* baaed, par radon 288 0105, Ftortda ATTEST; Maryam* More*. Gtort to to* Board c4 County rnmnva*ron»n In and tor Samtooto County, Ftortda By Eva Roach. Deputy Ctort Pihlah Hovambar 12. I I , 29. and OaeanKwr Z 2000 UI04 NOTRE OF FRTTTIOUt NAME Noao* a hereby pvai toal I am engaged to bueton i at 7748 Spa* Are. Santoro., flamtnoto County. Ftorbto wator 8w FtoMtoua Name d Th* Claaato Laaata. and toal I h , A r e ■■ L r rewrewre u u a u ^ mono to ifgiim, -u*n rurw Dmnon d Corporation*, Taiahaa***, Ftortda. to accordance wrto to* proiMnna of toa FtoMtoua Nam* Sututa*. to-Wit S ection 883 09. Ftortda ftlatuM 1991. Mawaan L Rtoot Putaah No yn b at 12. 2000 U105 T h e S eminole H erald L ecals LOT 89. LAKE ROGERS ESTATES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED M PLAT book 43. p*g*S 38 THROUGH 40, INCLUSIVE. Of THE pubic records ol aamtnoN oounty. Sortda NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAWFIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT14G TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WKX BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE *v— *— -S )* - f i d 1 rbw. ■ v J A *- - — A- — [JAIDlj Un wllI iMjf Ui •vQVvHwBii 7000 MARYANNE MORSE CNrb of ClcWt Cowl By Mary Stroup* DaoutvCNrK COOIUS 1 STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Seoul Boulevard BUM 430 Tamp*. Ftortda 33807 TaNghon*: (913)877-8008 CAS498-02027 PiUWi Novembar If. 19.2000 UIOE * f THE ORCLKT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOfCLAL CfRCUfT MANOFOR tORNOLE COUNTY, F I ORKLA CJLM NO.: 08CA-830-12W LAKE HOWELL ARMS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC, OSCAR J. DAYTON. UNKNOWN SPOUSE, and UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Oacar J . Dayton. 103 Gaorgatorm Drtre *C, CaaaaKwmy, FlorWi 37707 Untomm Spouse, 103 Oaorgafoam Drive KC.Cain torrry. Ftortda 72707 Unknown Occupcnfi, 103 Oaorgatovm Drtre *C, Ciaeatotiy. Ftortda 32707 YOU ARE NOTIFIED toal an acbon tor torectoawe ■ Ma*n of Ian tor Itopald oondomtoAm ai aiaamerta on Kw todowtng daacviwd net prop­ erty to Sarvyrot# Cocrly. Ftortda; UrtK*) HOC o l LAME HOWELL ARMS CONOOMENRJM, Georgetown Dr. C ton ton y . FL more pertcrAwly dreevtoed as S ac 21, TowneNp 21S, Ring* TOE. SubdMakvt 517. BtocA 0000. UK(«) 103C. Iwa baan Nad agarnat you You are required to asrre a copy d yow wri­ ter detwwa*. Kany, to I on Drrtd N. Glaaaman. Esquire, ptatoan ittorrwy. who** adubeaa I* I t s Anrt* SfreaL Orlando, Ftortda 32908, on or baft** Decanter Bto 2000 and IK* tw odgto*l w*h 9w ctorb of M i nurt agabiM you lor Vu toltl d n m M In ttn ompWnl or poOdon. DATED on NOV 03 2000 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK A* Ctorb. CtroA Cowl Samtooto CowKy, Florida ByfluMKtog As Deputy Ctorb tl you (re a parson wtto a dtoabdiy who naada any aooommodaaon to order to partofpato to M* prooaad­ tog, you are areator). at no coal to you, to tw provtolon of cartoto aadtoCooxinator al 301 N. Park Avenue, ---------- J f r Sardetd. FL HKT71. Triryhete (eP7)7u-r3Jd ww. *9*7 w«Kn two (2) worbtog days of you* reoelK of *Kt notoa; f you a n M ah tog or unto* Knparted, cal 1-*009659771. Pubbah: NoverrCwr i z 19.28. and DeoenKwr 3.2000 UtO* M THE ORCUfT COURT OF THE 1*TH M THE CtRCUTT COURT I COUNTY, PRORATE DIVISION CASE NO. CM79CP M RE; ESTATE OF OWEN NEE SOLOWEY, Th* artnlnababon d Kw aataa* d Owen N il Soloway, d* tailed. F it Nuntoar 00478GP. Npanrtrw to *w Clout Cowl tor SammoN County, Florida. Probate OtvWron. to* address d which ta SambioN County Cowlhguia, Poet 08to* Boa EOEI, SantonL Ftonda 32772-80*8. The name* and addraa»*a ct toa pareorv al repru antaava and toa pareonN lapreaantabve a anonwy era eat Al tolareatad pariona are n q a id lo Ms unto tow court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1)09 Main* aganat to* aauw and (2) any obNcbon by an totareatod parson to whom tow nonce was malted Bwt chabanga* Kw vaMly d to* WO. Kw quaMkobon* d to* per­ sonal repnaanubv*. venue, or JurtaALL CLAIM ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FEEO WEX BE FOREVER BARRED PuUkMbon ol tol* NoOce has bsgwr on Novenbor 1Z 9000. MARLA SOLOWEY ALPEfl. WALDEN A MILLER HARVEY M ALPER. ESQUIRE LAW OFFICES OF HARVEY M ALPER 112 MWar Carua Street Alamort# Spmge. FL 32714 (407)889-0900 Ftortd* Bar 4133272 Anonwy lot P teonal RapraaanNtore Pubbah Hovambar 12.19.2000 UUL M THE ORCUrr COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL ORCLKT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR BUMOLE COUNTY CAM NO. 98-1242CA-14-0 CHEVY CHASE BANK. F S B . VS JOHN W PALONIS and LINDA MARIE ENQLEMAN FK/AUNOAM. PALONIS. M *1. AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Nonce ■ hereby grren toal pur•uanl to toal Fatal Judgment d Foreclosure dalad Hovambar 8. 2000. and entered n ervt ca*a num­ ber 98 I242CA-14 A. of to* Clcut Court ol toa I8to Jurbcwl Cacua In and lor SammoN CowKy. Ftortda. whereat CHEVY CHASE SANK. F S B . N Plasm* and JO»*( W PALONIS. UNOA MARIE ENGLE MAN F/K/A LINDA M PALONIS. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, War* DaNndanl(t), I wR Ml to to* to* west bort door d to* SenenoN County courthouse to 8*ntord, SemeioN CowKy. Ftonda, N II DO A M on *w 7*1 day d DacanKwr. 7000, toa totowmg deaenbad property as aarlorto m *a(d FtoN Jwdgnwrt. 1E1-14W MIOfIRST BANK. oto.. HARPER JONES. N. N to . NOTICE OP FORECLOBUHBAI T O . HARPER JONES, III. Al known uTa tilip by. t r o g x ulktor or ogtoraf HARPER JONES, (retodanca wKenm) YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Kwt an atoton tor torectoawe of MortMQK Lots 31 and 72 and tw Vfoto H jOO tool of Lto 33. BtocA t and toaa tw Bouto 1/2 of vacated AA*y aRacanl to tw ttoreatod on Norto. TOYrth SfTE OF GENEVA, aooordtog to Via Book z Pag* 1Z to *ra Pubic of Somawto County, wtoi 0 toroot adrtrin of. 138 Avenue C. Oarwva. FL 32732; hereto retorted to as "Kw Property' has baan Nad agtonto you and you ar* reqlred to aarve a copy of yow retoari dstorwae, I any, to A on GLEN Z GOLDBERG. [ M U M , Aaorrwy tor Ptoma*. IIOI BrtolaE Arenus, 8u*e SOD, M an ! Ftortda 33131 on or baton Klrty (30) day* bom V * dtl* of Kw kN pubbeabon of H i notob and Eto (to ort^iN ertto (to Ctorb of Ha Cowl e*h*i M day* altar Kwlnt - - - - tor the rebel demanded to Kw WITNESS my hand and tool ol «afd Court « Sordord, Ftonda on H i 3rd day d Neweribar. 2000IC lo d Cowl Beal) MARYANNE MORSE Aa Ctorb, Cboud Court BYCacal* V. Ekam Deputy Ctorb NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAJR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAWFIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTINQ TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WAL BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE. Anonwy I GLEN Z GOLDBERG. EBOLKRE 1101 Brtcbal Arena Sues 900 Itoarrt Ftorbto 31111 (306)374-4200 NOTICE; Any parson wtoi a dtoatoWy reqdrtog reaaonabto accommodation should cal Court Admtotofretore otocear (407)883-4330 ngtatorKwn savandayeprtor toKwprtxeednga Pubbah; Nwambar 12,112000 U1I0 M THE CfRCUfT COURT OF THE1KTH Lecals L ega ls Lec a l s NOTICt OF ACTION FOR nrawru rryyOf| f*f MARRIAGE REBECA VALDEZ PARIAN 12088 JARDINES DEL COUNTY C R 4 01 0 0 GUADALAJARA. JALISCO, MEXI­ CO PL 3854-4084 YOU ARE NOTIFIED Iwl an action has baan ttod against you and tw l you are raqubed to aarve a copy ot yowwrtoan d ill nan , ■ any, to io n ademay tor Kw PiBtonai, CLARK D. LOCHRIDQE. ESQUIRE, whoa* ad d *** to: 2801 WNtoAveua. Suit* 121. Fam Parb, Ftortda 72730, on or baton DECEMBER 12.2000. and Ms Kw Ort^wl wKh Kw Clark d Ha Cowl al M l N. Parb Avenu*. Sanford, Ftorkto 72771. betore eery, toa on PaMtoner or toimdtolaly Kwreaftar K you lal to do so. a ttotoUK may b* artarad agatoal you tor tw reM dsmandad to Kw pabKon. CopMK of M cowl documara to Ms Irfn S to WflW f ttM m m t wth N Dtvtolon d Corporations. Tiilh arae*. Ftorbto. to aomdanea wtoi Kw prmtolonK of lh* FtofKtou* lo-WIt Sad ion 19*1. L LANG; MUSSARAT J ABDUL HUSSEIN; 0AV10 W HARROW. MICHELLE T. DARROW. RAY VALDES at Tar Cotteaor of Damtacta CourKy. Ftortda; a d to* wAnown rpomrt of to* above, K any, iwk hake, dmrteeee. eeerywee. TO . at Kw Ctorb at Kw CbaA Oowre otto*. Vbu may revtow Ktaa* docutnuat baap Kw Ctorb ot Kw CboA Caw fi otoo* noMad ol yow aatert addrea*. You may Kto a Norte* of CwrerK Addrea. (Ftortda Faredy law Form 1 2 J1 5 ) Futon to Me toweu* wB 0* maKad on noon) al Kw Farrdy Law Ruto* of Procedure. d documents and totonhatton. Falur* to cnrrpTy can reauA to aarcSona, todbrdtog OwrUaar or tortutog of ptoartrgs. D a m NOVEMBER 7.2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE ORCUfT COURT n — a r - ----------re w - » . Oy» it* VfeBlf Deputy dark Pubbtov-Novertbar 1Z 19.28. and DacanKwr 3.2000 U111 M THE CaKUTT COURT I COUNTY. CAM NO: (SCA-1 t t l - a LEONA MAE DAUPLANE, JAMES ALIEN DAUPLANE and EMLY DEJJPLANE, Datondreu CLEWCE NOTICE OF SALE to hereby grren i undaiNgnad datbof cowl wR on iT.M OO.ol 11DOam. or Kw Botltowto County CoulKrouas, M l N. Parb Avenue. Sanford. FtortdAdtortoraatoandaalatpubKc ouacry to Kta Nghaal and baN Mddar lor Caah Kw Icftowtng dlHitlld real property lauaaa to Sambioto CowKy FtortdH: UK 25, REMINGTON PARK. to PIN Boob SB, ftogat 74 torou^i 79 of *w Pub4c Roaortto ol Samtooto CowKy, Ftortda. priermf to Kw towf M B R d of IomcKMwe oreared to a caao pond­ ing to Em ooui, t n oryto of *Mch to Al Via Boa of aato. I hMibkHtorahalpoalwBifiaatoibf dapos* sarel to 2% of Kw tore bid or 11.000 00, whkharer to toa*. Th* batonoa of tw tore Ud aha! baptod to tw Barb on ar baton BOO pm. of tw day of to* aato by caah or Th* aueoaaabl d Kw KtompaontwoarRbreaofi WITNEBS my fend and to* Mctof aaal of tok ootat on Ookbar, lOOa MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK OF CSCUT COURT By: Itory 8*mpa AaDtpufy Ctorb Dareaf A BooA PA. 2033 Mato BL •UtodOi. Cantor PoKda S«eaoak.Fi>4237 PiAtoto: Noventoat 12.11.9000 m tt FICTrnOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM rr MAY CONCERN No*o* li hereby (Rren toal Kw yndenigned, pvnuenl to tha MBiretotor of Mato, DMaton of Corpordltona, upon reeatol of proof of to* puldnakm of toundar ehbh e * are ongagrebitarerwea *| 3006 Waal Lake Mery Boutorerd, Bud* 190. to toa Cby d L ai* Mary. Samtooto CowKy, DM too party KOaraMd to sa il buHnm antarpriM Im U to iiK 8KT ENTERTAINMENT, E4C. By: OougUa L Ftoula. PraaklerK Dated to Lake Mary. Samtod* CowKy. Ftortda, tow 30Kl dty d October, 2000. PureWt Nowntoar IZ 2000 U113 Th* oratoef Board of Tiretoo* of BamtoOli Communty Ccdaga a n t r e a rogdar Board tooodng la l to o pm It, •:S Crdag* Ovtodo Campua 2988 Ok) LxKfoaood Road Ortado. FL 32798 CflfllQS CM bf PwpoHRaguKw Monday Uaaeng A copy of Kw agsnda may ba obtainad by wrttog to Or. E. Am McGee d 100 Weiton BMtowd. SantonL Ftortda 32773 or by ctobig Linda KieOC d (407)329-2010 and arranging lor an aganda to b* malad ora alreiitorptre-uto-. to Kw pipubdad af toa Act any to pwbcqre* to toto nwaang to asked to adrta* BanKnol* Commufy Cotag* af toaafiShow a betore toa maaftog by 1uve erring Unde K iV f d <407)328-2010 E Ccdaga by caBtog I Patahon af (407)329-2109. Pareona are atotoad kwl K tray dtofcii |d ippMi my dtdtfofi imda af tee maatoig. Kwy ere need a record of Kw proo**ren(|i Rid tor •uch pwpoaa, toay may naad to rwwe vre a wrtrebn record of to* fN’DGMQngi M ITHOI, Maul 1*0X0 tociato* to* tooRnony and airtdanoa URon ehtoh Kw appear to to b* baaed. pR Z> (ton 29*0108. Ftortda Puitodt: NorembR 12,2000 UI14 CAMNOuf M RE; THE MARRIAGE OF PETER QIGUO REBECA VALDEZ Nottoa to hareby (fren (W are are engaged to buatoaa* al 101 Wtoto* Can*, Satdord . 32771. Samtooto CowKy. Ftortda m tor to* Ftoaarou* ArKhonyP. DDrton* PubKah November 12.2000 mis N o r m OF SALE OF MOTOR VtMCLE Pweuart to F.S, 713383 tw toacertog rehtoto wto b* sob) al PuMto Aucfton to aalWy a ban tor hdnr and Storage to Kw amount of 1825 00 1983 Jaguar XJ8 V9t SAJAV13440C36J485 Rag flared Owner Kanrwth LtonorBannyV Euro Auto Tbth. toe. Place of Sale: Bareya Euro Auto Tach. Jne. 1400 S. Hwy 427. Lcngirood, FL 327S0 v*ri*ci# rrwy vmfegeemsa oy aabefytog toe ben prior to Kw Sato Dm . Ybu hare twrtgNU a hearing al any Mm* prior to 9w S M O M by t o g a demand tor haaring to Kw CboKICowL Owner has Kw i y a b) reoorer poaianion d retKcto by DOMtog a bond to aooordanc* w*h F B. 33*917 any proceeds to a a of too amuwK of toa Ian wB bo dopoaftod with too Clark of toa CbcuK Court to too n u fy efwre v w fli ■ ntw PUdahNovembor 12.2000 U til NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE HompNI Balvaga ETbwtog « B ore too btombig to aaftofy to* towing Section 71 STB Ftortd* StaMre: On November 23, 2000 1174 Votoe 2-dr. ton; VM 1142497338; and wi Dacaeibar A *080 1188 Nissan. 2-dr. bto. VM 1N1PN34SXJM008916. Orlando. FL Term* Caah s*8*r raaarre* to* rtgt to bto, to accept or refect any red a l bkto Sold ASJS. no a a n a e a b no guarereeed Me. Putdah Norentwr 12.2000 U11T WORKFORCE CENTRAL FLORI­ DA (WCF) la lasting a Raquast tor Proposal (RFP) to ro k f adtormtoraoanbacl *41 be 1 1/2 yean, A ■aaoanaMab copy ol • » RFP by roaMg or hand oanytog a Mtor ef regraal to Oyrdhto Etotort. WORKFORCE CENTRAL FLOfbOA. 1E01 U * Road, BtM 270. VMrttor Parti a S27BA or aandtog an amal to oabnantmaAeoreI t 2000 U11B aiecutore, admtoletrelore, pareona haWig or cfaimtog la hava any rtghL IW at aearett by. toroutto. under ar agatnat tw above named Defendants, or odwrela Helming any rtgN. UN. ar beared to to* red .'ITO . THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PAR­ TIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PARTIES HAWK] OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPETY DESCRIBED BELOW. An Emtoam Domain Petaton, together wtoi as O*ctar*9on of Taitog hre b e a Mad to Kw abovedyNd cowl to acquire cartato proparty are ro ll to SanOoto CowKy. rioma, OMcncMKi m pooowi, PARCEL NO 108 EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD SEGMENT I FECSMPLE A part ef Kto properly diacitoad to 06UW Racon Boob 885. page 471 a recorded In Kw PiAds Record) of Samtooto CourKy. Ftortda toa Kw property daertbed to WeuarKy Deed recorded In 1722. peg* 1029 a* recorded to to* PuMto Record) of Semtooto County. Ftorbto being tod poriton of Seaton 7, Towndito m -Saudi, R a g e 31 Ead Of Sambioto CowKy Ftorbto. Cunnwna ng d toe Seutoeed cornarof tw Soutoead 1/4 of Secfton 7, Townthto 20 Souto. Rang) 31 El a* ahonm a toe Ftorbto Depanm ol Nabrral Raaourcea Cartihad Comer Retards Document No. 0048529; hence nm N0028‘43aW along toe Wad In* of Soudwad 1/4 of said Section 7 a defence of 132331 tod to to* Soutnaed oonw ef Kw ftortiead 1/4af toa OouKwed 1/4 of aakl Secfton 7; hence , N a w s irs wong Kw SaM l bw of aaM Nur tured 1/4 ot to* BmM iiid 1/4 of laid Secfton 7 a define* re 21.19 to «; h o c * daparang a Soldi kw nm N0014Y9-W a « *lana* re 2SD0 tore to a pr*K a aw Horpi ibye al way bn* of Ead Labe Mary Boilavard (tormerty Stoei Labe Okra) aato pcH atoo baarg a Via Ead rt04 of eay bw of Ma*onvBt Road, a 90 00 tool A ft id eay a d a e n a d reoordsd ii Pbd Boo* Z page 30 a d PM Boab 4.p*ea92 of “ r t * Of Bound* tar Kw Porn re nm N084T49-W, d rtgN of wey (na, a of 70M laat; Kwnca *Mdrt0K af eaqr Bn* nm 1CTE a daono* of 4829 Net twnaa nm HS ifn n L parodd add o ld Soutobw of Kto Hortoeadl/4 7, a d dance *f 72939 fea t trance nm BDESnrW a dbtoftoa at 4SJW to n e a pterion (lid Near rtgN of way kw re Ead Lake Mary (tone* nm 8*845*31"W, y k * .* r otofuKtoe Poke re | 0.79 acres, mere or to* tore door ef'eantord Ibatog Lecatod - al 390t Cowtory Ctob Sartore. F t tor toa pwpoaa of dtoR ---- d p I I Iw l ■M wai irrei roff Rj^w wf normaaon (i)Tbrei V94K4XAAA32AXY945I1S3 PiKretofiwRfire 12. MOO U1M to b e h a U r e ttM pjn, on to* E day * 1 0 * * , MEZ R to* bora door of Sanford Ibatag Located re 2901 Country Club gartatoL R. tar to* pwpoaa of re*poilrtg of f i t loicMtno vcNeIh : For iatoarHtonreton ptoaaa cat (407)322 *830 (1) Trtarer SOOOMaba YAMA VMK JYARNOBE2YAOM277 PititoMtorentow I t 2000 UI21 Th* Samtooto Cowdy ArKfoiKy amowto** tore t a b rogularty scheduled pubic m**8ng d Tuesday, ftareirtoar 14, 2000, h a DATE; Tuesday. THE; 4 go PA4, or a* aoan •« ootabit LOCATION (Umtooto County 10 1101 East nm SerKord, Ftortda 32771 GENUAL SUBJECT MATTER TO BE DISCUSSED: Th* OraanaWer to Samtooto CowKy may bK obtained by oonCowKy Phone(407)063-3740 of (407)6851801 PERSONS WITH DtSABATOEl NEEDV4G ASSISTANCE TO RARTKaRATS M ANY OF D C SE PROCCEDMOS SHOULD CONTACT THE 8EMN0LE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY OFFICE 44 HOURS W ADVANCE OF THE MEETHG AT |40T)M5 5740 OR 888-6801. PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECK* TO APPEAL ANY DECISIONS MADE AT THESE MEETMOS/HEAHINOS. THEY WAL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEOMGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OP THE PROCCEEMNOS IS MADE WHICH INCLUOCB THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WMCH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. PER SECTION 29* 0108. FLORIDA STATUTES. PiKdsh NorenKwr IZ 2000 U124 NOTICt OF ACTION m orerexT domain M THE CMCUT COURT OF THE EMUfTOfTH JUDICIAL ORCUfT. COUNTY. M THE ORCUfT COURT OF T « EIGHTEENTH JUOOAL0 0 0 * 1 M ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS NO.: 9000-CA-197513-W SEMINOLE COUNTY. 8 piMtaal eubesremn d to* Sum af Ftorbto. ABOULHU8SEM FAMILY UMITEO PARTNERSHIP, a Ftortda Limned ParmerWap ERIC DEEP; MICHAEL * P a S ( tf i) .N a 0 7 * ii< - « W ) i* 5 0000-03 CWBfEMWAbdutouaodn FanWy Untoad Fatw n tip Oto L Ed PoM aon. Eaq ------ U a a n U F PARCEL NO. 108 EAST LAKE MARY SOUUtVARO ' MOMENT I FH BM PLE ^ A ^ reto a u a p a rt^ ddtortbadM te M ^ r e e a S m T h * K w V S c rwQDfuB h u a n iM u o u if, rKWHM being EM portion re Section 7, Ibwnddp M Bouto. Range 31 Cad of SanKnoia CowKy. Ftortda. Leca ls Leca ls Reconto d Samtioto CowKy. Ftonda WINOViO HOLLOW HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC-: FIRST USA BAML NA (Ua FCC NATIONAL SANK tor mo r'Oren o* uog«nnino, mence departing aaU North NpK ol wey an* of Ead laka Mary Doutowd. nm N2559WV/ a Mdanc* re 444.10 toat twnoa nm N094591? a Metanc* re 421.14 toat; Vwnoa nm SW 1 4 29? ■ cidanc* o( 400 00 tool to t pc** on aaU North rt0K d way bw o( Ead lab* Mary Boutoverd. Kwnca nm 8*945 3 1"W dong u il rtgfK of way bw a tMano* of 22831 im i 10 rorn 01 iwgEwWTj Corvenkig 2 98 a a **. more or toa. Pared 10. No. 07-2531-3050225 0000 OWNERSdlAbtkdiuaaam Famfy _r^- . v , umBw r MJTn*nn^ oto L Ed Pantotoa. Esq Shrew IBrevan, U P 20 Norto Orange Avenue Ortando, FL 12801 Each DatondaN 8 baton noakad Kwl Kw PeMonac wd paMon tor a Order of Tib* baton to* HONOR­ ABLE JAMES E C. PERRY, on* of to* Judgar ef Bw ibova-atytod Cowl on Friday, to* Id day of Daoarrrwr. 2000. re 130 p jn . In Courtroom M, M Via SamTnoi* County Courthouee, SantonL Ftortda. In accordance with ba Dactintion ol TttUng htrtleioft Mid n Kw cause Al OetondarKa to tola I M tk e ri n may kwdy raquad a bearing a to* PaMkrn tor iw Ontor of TMttog al vw heard. Any DatondwK latofq to toa * BmPf HtJJiH tof nMnng i w waive any ngN to ot>(ad to Vw Oder of Thorn AND Each Defender* and a y otwr p iteons cTaknmg any bear**1 In Kw propeny otsuD w n wn riuuuu fl int •Dove-'tiyieo tn iiin i woman proceeding le hentoy w juH d 10 •erve w tlm dvtaneei, 0 my you ■ Mv-w n eitor ri rr V- — » —-V U ^J nsve, kj me t avuQn nersiQB^w / bbu at toto c a s e a to* Peawonac. and any requad tor a haartno a to* Pstolon (or to* Order re Tekmg. K ihoM m m end id d n ii li mown bitow on of b ito ri Wtdnwdiy, November 22. 2000, end to Mi (to celgkwdaf yow witton datoneM and any nquaat lor (waring a to* PeiBrm tor Kw Order of Taking rrttl to* Ctorb af toto Court ao ar baton NOTICE OF SALE Node* 8 hareby (p ea VwL pwvusm to tfto Final Judgment el Foredoaun data* Octobor 27.2000, to toto cause. I wd ael Kw property (Sualad to SEMINOLE County. Ftortda doottod ■*: LOT 8Z WVONQ HOLLOW, UNIT 2 . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED VI FLAT BOOK 48. PAGE 8 5 8 8 PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA eV a 814 Ttotoaredda Court. WYKar Springs. Ftortda 32T0* d pubic aato, to to* N 0«d and bad bfcldW, tor cam, ■( iw W m fnafil door o( lh* Samlnoi* CowKy CowtoouM. tooatod d 301 North Park Avenue, Bantord. Ftorbto. al 1150 rectock am ., a Novandwr 30. 2000. OMM d SantonL Ftortda ta * 27 day of October, 2000 (Seal) Mary Arm Mon* Ctorb re fto CbeUi Cowl By-Mary Strocpe Deputy Ctork Dougtoa C. ZOm, PA 16830 U S. Hwy IE N , *300 Ctoarwator. FL 33794 (727)938-4911 phona / (727)915 10941*1 VI ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICAN DISABILITIES ACT. A PERSON VI NEED OP A SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION TO PARTICI­ PATE w t h s pro c eed in g o r TO ACCESS A COURT SERVICE. PROGRAM OR ACTIVITY SHALL. WITHIN A REASONABLE TIME PRIOR TO ANY PROCEEDdM OR NEED TO ACCESS A SERVICE. PROGRAM OR ACTIVITY. COURT THE ADMMSTRATKM OFFICE OP TIC COURT. 301 NORTH PARK AVENUE. SANFORD. FLORIDA 12771, TELEPHONE <4 4310. ON 1-800-985-4771 f 1-900-968-8770 (V), VIA I REEAY SERVICE. Putadv NovanKwr Z 12.2000 •f th e c stc u rr COURT OPTHB1STH t, to dorr have, K any or atom In and lo Via property o w civ n n u n rw em and to Miow ca ia *, 2 any you have, why aald property ahead nor b* con­ demned tor Kw u * a and pwpoaa a ad lotto In addPdtoon. (youM i to oawar, a ddaut may b* snisred agOwl you tar Vw wEd downddl HtoaPaaVon. KyautoltoNquaala ttokm tar Oder of ■ U n arayrt0d to •aid Odar re IMKig WITNESS my trend and bed of aaU Court a OCT CS 2000. ‘ mARYAIME MORSE CLERK OF TIC ORCUfT COURT Bt AM) FOR SfEbENOLE COUNTY, FUMOA By RutoKhg ROBERT K McMillan , CowKy Adonwy tor Bamlnre* CowKy, CowKy Servtoa Buhkig 1101 Ead FYd SbeaT SoAonL Ftortda 32771 Tatophom: (007)8859738 Adonwy tor Fdbtorwr Pucaa Moverrbar 8 .1Z 2000, “I U001 ................ I sear r m NATIONAL BANK AS I M J E i n UNDER THE POOUNO ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED 9/1RS, SEMES II CAM MX 95CA-1E3914Q BA MORTGAGE. LLC. IV a KADONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. GERALDINE D. BAKER, al iau ft aL. DatondoKt), NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEKBY (WEN pwto an Ovdto or Ftaaf JMgmarK E7, 2300 to tola otM nore p *n *ig to aaM OreaL to* atyla of a re a 8 >■d-toi f drove tolM M 0«U td d i u h to fw r ' ‘ d t i n AM , en I JOto day af Hanmk*L W t » toF rartbed property M ad to aakf Ordar or Ftod JudgmarK. toedt LOT M l OP SUNRNt UMT TWO *C*. A EUBOfVISION AOOORCBtG TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK IZ PAGE 4Z OP THE *. PUEUC RECORDS OP E E M 8 « E OOUNTX FLOflOJL 1398 LAOUdtn COURT. SPRfN aa. FLORIDA By: Mtoy S to a t* Aa DapOy Ctorti ■PEA RErtom iA N PA CWIETOFHERJOHN DARMANAAN and AUDREY BETH OARMANJMK o d a* imtowam parEia ^ tolbg by. torouOv under or who a n nre bnua i to or a le *. aKtodwr sard IMatBadtonT, v m m M M n a i« t a Ftortda at Naaaal R nou roii Care*ad Cocn#f fttooitfi Doeumml Ho. 0048529. twnoa nm MOtHTiTW atong via Wad bw d Bmtoaad 1/4 al laid Section 7 * dw tac* of 132331 efVtoNarViaid 1/4 1/4 of Mid Secfton 7; h o c * nm M S in i-E atong Kw SouVi bw of said Nortwred 1/4 of tw Soudwad 1/4 ■ dManc* of 10MA1 l*M; twnoa itoftortKia add Saudi kw nm N O O inrw a M a o a re 2980 tore to a pore a Va NorVi rt0K re wey bw re Ead Laka to n fh ato ral (tormarty SKvar Laka Ortve) aa •fnam to FM Book Z paga 90 of Vw Cowdy Ftortda add poke batog to* Pone re N o o irirw i a d in c i re 4900 tore; Sanaa iu i 1MVI9 3 I 1 a dNtonew (1 284 83 to ll; Kwnca nm 88722*44? a Matona* of 20039 toa* twnoa rui IB S 49*31? a Mb tano* of 20499 toab Kwnca nm ------- ’4 0 ? a dilane ) of 3 8 J8 laat to a paM a laid Nreih rf04 of eay 1 nil 8*84331 *W Mong rt(K« of way k w i d e tom * re * 7834 to l to Kto PON 0( “ ■ S S S t o , 082 acre*, more or LO. Na. 07-2511-3000295 OWNERS! >|Mu**ara1 J. Abdul cto L Ed PrrKatocn. Esq Shula ABoaen. LLP 20 North Orova Avenue Ortando. FL 32M1 PARCEL NO. 110 EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD A pert af 8 a property 10 « and Oeuto Recordm Book S l; 5 1851M recorded to 8to Pubte Ua of Samtooto CowKy Ftonda batog Vial ponton of SeOton T. ~ M S oiMl R a g * 31 Bare CommancmgdVtoBouK— aloovIre re Vw SouVtoad 1/4d EreMn 7, Township M SouVi. Rang* I I Ead. M dioaei a Kw Ftoftob D to b b erf el Natural Raacweai C aiMad Comar Record* DocwwarK No. 0048530. Kwnca nm N ana u rw re 132Z48 tod to Kw Sadw ed comar of (to Ncrthaad 1/4 re Vw EouKwad 1/4 cl add 7; Kwnca nm 8894591?/ along Bw Saudi tow of aaU Norttwad 1/4 re to* SouKwam 1/4 a distance ol 171 M toaC thence departing aaU BouVi bna nm N295S*4(rW a dtolanoa af 8E J2 tod to a poke a tw North I10K re way kw cd Ead Lai* Mary SaUtovard (tormerty 5*vet Lake Drive) u tsconsMi tn uvnctM rwcoro Booh 2940, page (M i of 81* Pubic or avnr H ainan*; ' tenant 91 and/or TENANT fT , to* partto* Mandad to aaaauK tor Iw p a n a er In ‘8 8 " “ - 4338 Eat 4127; 1 9 0 5 9 * 5 «771(TOO), er t 9059658770(V ). ™ r s m rwwy ownw, Putkdc Noveniar Z IZ 2000 adka ^ W w b ia b a A m NOTICE OP AGENCY ACTION TAKEN BY THE It J Nreto* 8 0 e a toto toe tokntog p an e m o Itoued a lOflWW P ap n aaat PbwnataL 8KL partial ( 45117-84087-1. Tha p n # a 8 toctoad In Bambwla CowKy. E a a ia Z Tbemabto 21 B. Rang* 19 E. Thapamd PUfKKtt^ AEURFACE PWTPI MANAOBdPIT B Y B lS l OH 1.793 ACTEB to tto i M P w a w ^ ^ O to B to g -*^ ^eora rg^waar'body to U daW dtto Th«^da(a| cantolntog to* eprdcreton tor too above totodpamd to tiM a ili 9 ocM am ^al>tw ‘ aL <Jreaw<tS m W toaTM erw gam oi^Dw ak^Dia^ Haadquanara. 4049 Raid EdeaL Ptodka. FL 32175142Z Apareon whoM gatddtotof i r u w are *d*re*d by tw (------d a tor a n d ibn aadve hearing In aoe 11057, Ftortda Wto*dai, or may rewaq ranwdy under Seaton 120573. Ftortda i pitmen. ChooiinQ nudUton w l not v toan tto aM I m adtota d m nd narA to a aatoananL The madMton a n are torth to aaeftan 19057Z IBZ1H and 25105401-404 Ftortda Haad»wnan.HVarwM too ware. Patakz a 32177. Pedtare tar Barbeein d n haaring a Vw2 o n apptaedan(a) n u i be to d d N n towrKyow (21) day* af pOWoafa ef tod iwtow or atoki baH yato 0E ) day* af Vw DtohU Itopmto g nodca of toto berra to Vw nw4 tar to o a persons to O w n Vw Dddtatnwdiacbidnode*. Otobbf m en actad node*. F Faftm a d a etokaap le k e ipdN adtanaM inaa toVKakiwpretodUdE itotaknapretadi condtoM a waiver of ary K0d(i) auch panen(i) may has* to ie g toal a « to *w *d h i dWemUnMcn (haanng) tmdre aereton* 120588 and 11057, PA . oeneamtog Vw aiENre paniE. PaMtorw I wwtwaboeaprortaiona are *ii# re to Wanie BaoauM Vw aGiW M ratn hearing gm oaa to dadgnad to I agency areton, to* M ig al a padtan awana Iw l vw Dtodkr* kito m d a a m b* M a n n bam Vwp o d ta hdwn by I to toto n * » of K d ot. Pareorw whoM arewMldal totond* ■ « be afhetod by any o d l flnaf dadtoton af Vw OtoVM a to* apfdcere have toe ibpKtapdtoa to become a party to Vwproaeedtog. UIOI ; Nbeotwr IZ 2000 c*aon(*| tor Canaumpdve Whtoc U n bem UMtoM bw a t FtorMa, 200 WaaVwn 32714, *SpkadM 8E»45 Tha gmrn* par tow afaaiar tor ItouarewU type u n * and0037 a d n m m are dm d a *n r tor Wdar u m typ* uaa*. Tha MtodraMto uaad by tola propood prefare ad aondd ef Orowd Wtotor bem to* Ftortda AgAtor v & l The Eto(a) oorddntog aach of Vw adeaal toaprefbn M cnda tonu0i Friday a o m p m at toa EL Jd aw Hear Wator Mang •ppraprtoaaarrtc*oanar. M tEaiK to to tl ____ _____ b a d u A ) be Nad adh (roadvad by) DWM Ctow. *046 IMd EL, PttoEW, Ftartaa32177-I42t.no la st to g 2 11 BoardlaUngacvg g Vwi OtortaLwato, Obeator, OMitanof FamwDataSarrtea atnWtr Wiw Mvuigirnini Lwnci PuHtoh: NovenKwr IZ 2000 U1I5 �Sunday. Novi mbcr 12. 2000 Lecals Lecals Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad L ecals BY Mary * 4 * 4 * M TM( CnCUT COURT row 4O4N0LE COUNTY. nnmOA PROBATE tXVNNM n o N o .00 - 1U0-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF CLEO OWEN Dental C. Coteuegra. Esquire M OI North Armenia Avenue Thrnpe FtarkM 33404 PuMsh: November 5. 11,3000 For Information leading To Recovery ot Green W V y g Q O O 6x12 Haulmark Trailer. Designed as Concession Stand Containing Restaurant Equipment. Stolen on Oct. 27,2000 from Town Center Apts. Has 5 ft Service ^ Window on Passenger side. Call 904-789*1167 nun 21 — Perso n a ls NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tu t by 27— N ursery & C hild C are 7 1 — H elp W a n ted ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Jena E. Bond Buder AHoach. P A 3ISS S Conway Rd.Sse E Orlando, Ftortdi 32011 (40 7)361-8200 PiAAehNoverrber 5. 12. 2000 vs Uunao Matr*. Mary Sua Fat. Barters Moth, and 8arah Moth MMdual and doing bualnau a* •Sahara, Inc.* and T h e Tanning Zona*, and Sun Trust Dd w dM M wfich ih m iid Final Judgmenl w ii delivered to ma i s Bhenfl ol 55—B usiness O pportunities 71— H elp W 71—H elp Wanted a n ted Salaly g la u manufacturer looting for gla u c u n » » A lanmnaiort 407-321-3668 S12 par hour. Need m etre lady to dean homo No childran Salary negotiable Halt requeued 407-322-481S Salee Professional Growing sportswear company w/cereei opportunity A long term potential Positive Image. 407-696-1096 A 0E S A OrUndo-Sanlord Salat Rapt needed lor dental plan No eipenence necessary W d ban 407-322-6787. couple ol days? Salee/Clerlcel Inside telephone sales A dertcal EiceSem benefits TubtTec (Sanford) 407-323-0940 Olodt Oarttt Counter Clerks Lot Drivers Vehide Check In Person Ught Mechanic PTT cashiers, acctg clerks A shipper/recervers lor the SanfordLake Mary A Oviedo campus Bookstores Good customer service ek*s A eome hgpnt wing reqd Apply In person al Ihe SCC Bookstore, lake Mary Campus a art 407-328-2021 ADESA Orlando-Sanford 3695 SR 46 Eatl {comar of 46 A 415) Sanford. Florida community. Apply In person a celt (407) 323 4090 EOE Drug Testing Employer Site World Pipe insurers ana oparators needed Good Pay and Benefits1 Musi have drivers license. 407-322 6133 07-365-7500. 59—Financial S ervices posJtkvi. greet company Must tiave previous asp «40t office furniture blivet. Claaa DCOL. I P Shin. W ith OT. Oraaf Marling pay Must load 7 unload truck. CMC Operator: 2nd sled long term )ob. Must have asp Great rUrtng B b. Stucco People Wanted' Lath Vor P T help wanted. Administrative Assistant. Monday thru Friday, 62JCpm Anew* d m . Be. dnu srsry. mat. Far tasuma, 407-324-1344 a Erne*: lountama O lake fountains com kWjrmatan, cal loAfree 1-077-FTC ----- - - ■ Q* ' The Seminole Herald and the raoam iraoa uuiuioaon) TEACHER/ TEACHER ASST F ul or Part Hma. WHI Train MARTA S DAYCARE 407-322-0094 S n)ni Union*, for local 'Company. Inatti bmI m , cornpulBf ncp. 611-M oney to Lend 407-375-1116 YABBl kitu il openrgs E ip SlTki cart, preferred. 45 hr wk. Escefer' benefits TubeTec (Sotordl 407-023 0040, SU PH M ARKET Employment Opp. ow taking appl. for Dali Aaaoc. Exc. Oppty and great aneflte. at Lk. Mary, WILL TRAIN S7H RI 321*9693 73— Em p l o y m e n t W a nted C N A wBt 12 years eipenence W « Cook, n n errands, ait and cafe lor patient and lake to doctor Rales aie very reasonable. (904)334-7014. Low Montdy Pwrts. 1 Day aw . No Fee AM Good 6V8 For App 1-677-74A-BAJ. (2448) Rafail Cuet. Svc Frfandfy I dependable Computer skills preferred. Cottage Garden. 105 E. K t S L S t e IDO. Sanford. 407-320-4043 owner. 2 bite from bus. Only thug ' A D H E S IV E S * W E TRAIN S11HR local W M 1*400-221-2016 £CREIYTOR*. 2 5 8 8 2 yTTILrSTEES S 2 £ t. O TH E R PARTIES CLAW INTEREST BY. THROUGH Sal Only. 11 FanUhas Oarage Sale 9.3pm. 201 Sprlngview Dr. In Gruvevtew Subdivision, oft Lake Mary Btvd. Toy*, chadrens clothing, fumtura, appkances, « ■rage Safa: Tools, kandura. lampe. waiy, doting, mac lama. Sat Nov IA Frt Nov 17.14A long Leaf Ptna Irda, Sanford IOwn-7 Wtvte Elephant Safa sponsored by fie Lake llsryf I«a0iiow Km.ins Set momsig. Nov 11pi from 6am-1pm at tie new Afcertson/Eckerd Shopping Center si 17-92 and Lake Mary Bhd Lois ot bargains with proceeds going to serve the le u lortunate ctskhen of our Community Yard Sale illiw ---1 | ... 1aLa itflw.au iwriwiABifli la In tha Seminole Herald lor onfy$5.00 par day) Deadlines: m Monday for W ednesday Edition pm Thursday for Sunday Edition (407)322-2611 Okl ANDO'S in DAI I I INI m—tk. « rYM*jy rsjfvnacR, 1407)333-31 I " ' 16 2 9 - 2 * 1 7 7 CEliBRfTYCIPHER Commercial Printing by Lull Campos Cottrt) Cpteropoyarj »e attii tan TOito* ty tanas pecpr pasert EsT Werr T« tarts to rcfo an) lodiytcte 5 6jj« 0 On S p ecialty G rad e P a p er & N ew sprint *F u ll P ro cess C o lo r A v ailable +High Q uality *L ow P rices *F a st Turn-A round Call Tht Seminole Herald Commercial Printing Department at: (407)322*2611 For Quotea. S u b s c r ib e T od ay ! Seminole Herald 407/322*2611 OGGZIPIKL PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ’A tunny thing happened to me on the may to the Whte House ’ - Adlai Stewnson, ate losing to Dwghl 0 Eisenhowf C200Cby*CA he t �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 93— Rooms For R ent Fumw/ied bedroom, Mcfien. lying room, laundry, a ) uttoes Indudad ConveraaN downtown location Ca l •olfrae 1-888-659-4939 99—Apartments Unfurnished 5XRF5RF 154— O ten House 159—R eal Estate W anted 183—T elevision Sc S tereo/Radio 10IW. Santord. FL 32771 407-323-7322 57? OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12-4pm November 12V< Downtown HHtortc Tbur at 101B 95—Roommate Wanted Wather/Dryer. Want to be treated like a professional? 103— Houses* Unfurnished Sanlord Quia! lama la only lor leSum 2 0/V2BA apl on lake. W/D. pool. M’S, MOCVmo . 1/2 Sac. Dap. 407-048-722S NOW HIRING line clearance tree trimmers, crew leaders and trainees. Vacation, Holidays, 96— R etirement Homes Lake Mary/The Foreet A retreat doihouM 1BR 1BA. large porch Parted lor I pereon. No pall. FumWhad M 25. UntumWhed 1575 407-323-2142 97—Apartments Furnished 99—Apartments Unfurnished ElmAnn. oil 11BySt (under •ppralaad at S1I2K) •PLUS* Country Ertala Tour al 410 Kanlwood o * 8t Rd 4< * Wayside Drtva by Sambioto Tbwn Center a M (UHad at 3229k) Cal Kafiy tor MormeSon 407-323-7322 X I 01 or 407-444-0451 8poneored By Paraoon Home Fundng 193—Lawn AcG arden 181—Appuances Sc F urntture For S ale 201—Horses n w nc n g i a a a a n a i DOYLE S RENTALS Sanford 1/1 Wan Front Porch. La Roome. Heel'Air. $4(8/400. Sanford 1/1 Stodo FamSy. Heat t Ak, Pnvala S425/400 Sanford 3/1 Spa Pan W/MaeurBR Shower. CHA SS4/VB2S Santord 4/1 W »i Carport Wal A Septic. «A 2 acraa MOO"900 DOYLE REALTY, TfC. ( « 7 ) J22-244S WE RENT 4 SELL HOMES 117—Commercial R entals ' M W . U k f ia M o ^ 'lU n e OUkttU- 800 Bq R . Otoe I t R M 14003400. MM Park Dr. Odloa or Ratal, 1,157 aq R, 37003700 tSSS Park Dr, Orttoa or Ratal, aA 3 434 aq It. 32.20032.200. 1MS 3T Sun Haven by BkySna 17 Wide Park Model NewCwpeL MM Banda, Dnpee and CaRng Fane. AWo_haa a 2fl0 M t paneled Florida Room wEi Carpet A/C and Heat. S1SJ00 Located In I t Oaks RV Pert 409 Capaal Lana 407-314-1711 Where the deals are! Country Am Style City 4 ’y O j l Living' (4S7)St7-S3«4 S h o p with u s e v e ry d a y Convenient Spacious Affordable $300 OFF 1st Months Root ATTORNEY-AT-LAW CRUIIHAL PRACTICE; All felony cases, misdemeanors and traffic violations. FAMILY PRACTICE: Divorce, Adoptions, Child Support, Probate. BANKRUPTCY: All types. \ (407) §88-1007 (407)070-8087 ■aN Bond Man J » . John Young Mrwy. • Spacious Apartments with large OoseU • Lake Front • Volleyball • 8parUlo< Pool • Tennis Courts Ceentn Aets. iw wwiaeaf Lake k^wl ! i Country Lake Apartments WokHuMU yeitittod&wu at tth o ttl 141— H om es Fo r S ale DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY Also available thru Right Hand Man 407-260-6106 NO FEE / EOE 39 Bishop’s symbol of P°P*« representative P to e o f pasta Exit Metopraclous Moov Dick and kin Type of curve “ffod- finish Meadow 41 Unrwflned metal 44 Son food 45 - Miss 4a OrganIc compound 51 Caused agony in 54 Bacall or Hutton S lS h i^ U pw w r 56 Highest points Author Jo**1* 57 PurP * P^m Carol- _ DOWN C o n ftfo o c o alia, 1046 1 On bended PubUah 2 They're Princeton chargadl vines 3 With -off," Cost’s name starts to Aromatic drowse aubatanca 4 Iks often burned In 5 Guido's high ahoMar note □SHOOE OHHHISa u a u M iz ia if la w a w a ra n a h m h a a ra iic im a c iiw y mauiiDHHizi aamua HHisaa aujnssa mCsJLUmU Hcaanis uwaiiai^ra Hamoman aua wati ai;ia D saauH aaauaa rnmaaua Hamams aamuaa auuuaa PAUl OSRORNt 7 Mora recant 8 “Yuckyl" 9 Gun grp. 10 Con'e ’room' Cal for Answers • TouMowa Kcpuimto • 1*900-860-4501 r - code 000 i& r - r “ i 14 IB 13 10 nr 25 Clinton’s birthplace 26 Nobleman Centex Homes, Central Florida's largest homebuilder and Thin pancaki Southwester residential developer is aggressively seeking land for single-family and multi-family development No parcel is too small or too large) If you own or control land that is or can be zoned for residential or multi-family uses - we would love to hear from you! 38 Bit 40 Unlocks 41 Between Tax. and Ark. 42 Harvest -B U Y -S E L L -T R A D E rt— IE — 5T— S T" If interested •please fax your name, phone number and a description and location of your land to (407) 682-0476. Y o u c a n d o it all with a S em ino le H erald classified ad Call (407) 322-2011 ToSptaktea Clralllad Ad Specialist Or Fai Yew Ad (417) 323-9400 ■ M M M I M aM BM BOM OO , Centex Homes •305 Douglas Avwws, Suita 2000 •Akamonta Springs, FL 32714 �Sunday, November 12. 2000 Paving for vour classified ad Seminole Herald Wa gladly accept Mastercard or VHa. We also art* taka cash or a peraonal check. AdverHaer* who with to be billed can maka arrangement* at h a Bme their ad la placed. Pleaaa keep In mind that ada In the Paraonala (daaa. 21). OualneM Opportunities (daaa. 55) A Oarage Salea (217) raqulra payment kn advance. You can fax your ad fo 407-323-9408 300 N. French Ava., Sanford 32771 • P. O . Box 1 M 7 , Sanford 32772 O ur offlca la open fo aarva you M onday through Friday, t am * B pm D E A D LIN E S : In the event you need to change your sd DeedHns I* 5 pm . on Monday tor Wsdnaaday paper and S pm Thursday lor Bta Weekend edition. A 4 line minimum applet lo private party ada Certain ada and ctaaaXieationa raqulra prepayment 11 12 13 14 15 10 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Home Health Cara Elderly Care Health & Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lota Reminder Servtcea Luxury Kama C cm puM TV Paraonala Health Cara Lott A Found Special Notice* Nuraery A Child Care Weight Management Hypnosie Health Insurance Legal Services It you need to change your ad wh4e R la naming, pleaaa gtve ua a cal and we «m maka the change tor the next available ednkxv Pleaaa check your ad on lha Drat day ol publication. It you find an error, pleaaa cal ua tmmaHala»y and we wR correa the error for ihe next pubilcaflon.Ws are rasponaMatortw 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/Office For Rent Career ! jr-j Consultants IJ Resumes Education A Training Help Wanted Employment Wanted REN TALS Apartments - Fumlahed Apartments • Unfurnished Condomlnum Rentals House* Fumlahed House* Unfurnished 105 Ouples/Trtplox 107 Mobile Home* For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouae/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rental* 141 Homes For Sale I1* * * " 143 Out of Slate Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lot* For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sato 154 Open House 165 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Home* For Sato 159 Real Estate Wanted 100 Business For Sato 103 Waterlront Property For Sato 105 Duplex For Sato 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auction* 181 Appliance* & G Furniture For Sale 103 Television A Stereo/Radio 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 Building Material* 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment REAL ESTATE 91 Apartments/ f Hornet To Share U 83 Rooms For Rent * 95 Roommate Wanted 97 99 100 101 103 Page 7B 231 Cara For Sale g .j & l 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buaes/Vtna For Sale 230 Car Rentals 230 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcycles/Bike* For Sale 240 Bott Rentals 241 Rec. VehidetiCampera For Sale 243 Trailen For Sale 245 Farm Equipment M IS C E L L A N E O U S 199 Pets A Supplies 200 Uvestock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antlqua/CoKectiblea 215 Boat* A Accessories 217 Garage Sato* 219 Wanted to Buy 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Remodeling 254 Air CondKIoning 255 Atterationa 250 Appliance Repair 257 Auto B e d . Repair 250 Automotive 200 Bush Hogging 201 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinet! 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Caning Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Chad Care Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Servtcea 275 Drywall 276 Electrical 277 Fence 270 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 201 Irrigation A Repair 202 Janitorial Servtcea 203 Jewelry A Repair 204 Lmkelront Clearing 205 Landscaping 200 Laundry Services 287 Lawn Servtcea 268 Legal Services 269 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 Oil, Lube A Finer 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Peat Control 298 Plano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Preeeure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 S m al Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming P o d Servtcea 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Redk> 314 Upholstery 310 Welding A Sheel Metal 318 Well Drilling 319 Window Washing ATlnUng J Klt-N-Carlyte 230—Boats Ac Accessories n. I fiie p . tfApPiA** CeA1 ^ T . ^ H a t e s We OfferAffordable Beauty and Value! R o o fin g AU TYPESOf ROOFMQ SINCE 1929 3rd GENERATION O f ROOFERS 1SingteStori Design•NoOneBelowor Abovt Energy - Efficient Studio & 1 Bedroom AffonJibfc Apartments 'Friendly, On-sNe, DependableManagement Attic Storage, Private patio A Morel Sanford Court R j m A p a rtm e n ts m 3291 S.Seelerd Art. Business &Services Directory 2 7 9 -H a u lin g T kucx/Buses/Vans For S ale 280-Health I nsurance S3 000 407-32MM7M07-S09-B779 239— M otorcycles/Bikes For S ale Guaranteed 7 .8 7 5 % - 8 .5 6 6 2 % APR* IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HOMES M Q P ft SQ.EL BP/BA PRICE AVAILABLE $139/444 112 PofndanPlUi m 2090 4/2J5/2 $148,190 NOW! 1913 1913 4/2/2 4/ 2/2 $150/279 $152,497 NOW! 2603 4/23/3 $186,727 NOW ! Program applies to listed homei. an n m n m a c a n fic h o E T i Outboard Service ! Center Burk Conti 8*rvk* 271-Construction 287-Lawn S ervices 20 yr* sxpsrtanc*. 30FV2BA %A9K + lot Painting tt .00/sq R, Stucco St OtVsq ft. Ceramic TVs S3 a y sq tt. Lie* coc osesee 407-385-7777 EGRETS LANDING A T LAKE MARY B e tte r Engineering Builds A B e tte r Home 1000 w. in Si. Sanford, FL (107) 322-0964 $15.75 per m onth.......5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months �B T jie S eminole H erald Sunday. November 12. 2000 A ccuW eather.eom A C C U W E A T H E R 81F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y UV Index Tomorrow FIve-Dav Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather Saturday I am 10am Noon Shown R Wnonwrt w9*tm Twnpanfen* •n tonghn low* and tomorrow"* Ngh*. Florida: Mainly dear a U M and mora comfortable lonlghi. Th e m wHI ba plenty of aunahlna statewide tomorrow with a gorgeous aftamoon. O aorola: Mainly daar aklaa tonight. Plenty ol aunahlna and nlca tomorrow. Partly aunrry Sunday. Sanlonl through Yaaierday MMalaalppI: Mainly daar and cool tonight. Sunahine lor the moat part tomorrow. Ctouda wM Incraaaa Sunday, and there could ba a law ahowara. Alabam a: Clear and co d tonight Sunahine wfl rd e the day tomorrow with a pieaaant afternoon. A mbt ol douda and aunahlna Sunday. South Carolina: Clear and colder tonight. Sunahina rule the day tomorrow with a pieaaant afternoon. Moi aunny on Sunday. Loulelena: Clear to partly doudy tonight A nice day tomorrow with aoma aunahlne. Showera and thundai atorma are poeaMe Sunday. Precipitation A l map*, (orecaata and data provided by A c c u Weather, Inc. flOOOO National Cities SSSr-, Regional Cities Sun and Moon Regional Weather Almanac ass MoMty aunny and Sunny and 2pm 4pm CRv H Lo W 5 4 0 PhtecMphM ae C 54 20 Mr 66 42 pc 66 43 • a f e e l S S t ., TbmOITOW’s N a tio n a l W e a th e r World Cities H Lb W a-Jjr-t-frf-!• 84 43 pc SMMjMcOy 35 21 Kt 34 Mi 36 18 c Topefca 47 30 c 40 34 RMMrfvOuham 66 30 c O P E N T O T H E P U B LS C Thinking o f selling or buying a business? Possibly the most important decision you'll ever make. Make, the. right one! P a t r ic k S m it h • Pulitzer Prize Nominee L E P R A P Q P LA W SK Y 14071 869-6446 • Author of “A Land Remembered Top P rod u cer fo r the y ea r.2000 o f F lo rid a B u sin ess B rokers A ssociation - Guest Speaker •Book Signing • Refreshments Email LPoplawsky@Goldcrest.cc S trict C on fiden tiality! P roven ab ility to d eliv er! T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 6 t h , 7 :0 0 p m 400 East 1st Street • Sanford (C h am b er of C om m erce B uilding) \ Visit our web site - www.Goidcrest.ee sca tte re d sh o w e rs I a • D-SeS-Bel™ somd reduction • DESS™ heft-deterrence • 15-gal. fuel tank w#h gauge • 130hpRotax®powerptart • Orbrtal Dred Injection • NeJy designed hul If you're looking to change your weekend outlook, why no! 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 indude: Orbital Direct Injection fuel technology, the LRV™ four-seater, the new RX™ hull, and the • 13-toot. 4 scoter • 180 galore of storage • 25-galon fuel tank Sea*Doo* Learning Key™, just to name a few. So come take a ride with Industry leaders, and for once, you HONDA OF ORLANDO m SSSom m oouers M of B o rtarW r Inc wWor U MwUWrW* . 6 0 0 0 0 t o t l . t o n to • n & u n d M M W k ot C m tnt M M ta U v 1802 EOGEWATER DR. ORLANDO, a 32804 407-841-8641 3401 N.HWY 17-82 LONGWOOD, a 32750 407-322-3283 WWW.SEMINOLEPOWERSPORTS.COM ■I I I T H l I ' t «m w H till h m 616J-240182 If �On THE S ide In s id e . . . L St if e yle I Marva Hawkins 3 C I Doris Dietrich 3 C Sem in o le Herald • Sanford. Fla. • Sundny, Nov. 12, 2 0 0 0 • Page I C New York Times Bestsellers r Non-Fiction 1. THE O’REJU-V FACTOR by Bill O'Reilly. (Broadway, $23.05.) The boat of a cable news program offers opin­ ions on what's right with America and what’s wrong with H. 2. THE BEATLES ANTHOLOGY by The Beatles. (Chronicle, $60.) A pro­ fusely Mustrated volume In which John Lennon, Paul McCartney. George Harrison and Rlngo Starr tell their own story. 8. ON WRITING by Stephen King. (Scribner, $25.) The novelist looks beck on tils career and offers guidance for Would-be authors. 4. AMERICA'S QUEEN by 8arah Bradford. (Viking, $28.95.) A biography of JacqueUna Kennedy Onaaaia (1929­ 84). B„ TUESDAYS WITH MORRIS by Mitch Atom . (Doubleday. $18.85.) The author tala of Ns weakly visits to Ns old college mentor, who was near, death’* door. 8 . NOTHING LIKE IT IN THE WORLD by Stephen E. Ambrose. (Simon A Schuster, $28.) The story of the men Who bum the transcontinental railroad. 7 - JO E DIMAGGIO: The Hero’s Ufa by Richard Ben Cramer. (8imon & Schuster, $28.) From 8an Francisco to the 8outh Bronx: a biography of the Yankee Clipper. 8 . SHADOWS OF A PRINCESS by P. P. Jephaon. (HarperCollna, $26.) An account of the We of Diene, Princess of Wales, by her former private secretary. 8 . MY FATHER S DAUGHER by Tina 8inatra with Jeff Copkm. (8lmon & 8chuster, $26.) A memoir of Frank Sinatra by Ne younger daughter. 10. rrs N O T A B O U T T H E B I K B by Lanoe Armstrong with SaSy Jenkins. (Putnam, 824.96.) A memoir by the Tour de France champion and cancer survivor. Fiction 1. I N K LAST P M C M C R by Patricia Cornwell. (Putnam, $26.95.) Kay Scarpetta, the chief medical examiner for the state of Virginia, comes under suspicion for murder. a^M BBBK K bv Anna Rice. • (Knopf, $26.85.) An almoal-mortal vampire recounts the story of a descendant of the Mayfair Witches. j o n C M M M B B U T M L by Christina 8chwarz. (Doubleday, $23.95.) In 1819, after the mysterious death of tier sister, a Wisconsin woman takas control of tha family farm and hernisos. . A B M O fB B te. by Steve Martin. (Hyperton, $17.85.) A SK U tom an cap­ tures the attenflonof an older L ililn ie lie m illionaire from by Nicholas 2.95.) A voibntser fireman help* a young single mother search for her missing son, a 4year-old with savers Naming diei Klngsofver. (HarperCoitins, $26.) The Uvea of men and woman, flora and fauna, in the mountains of southern Appalachia. 7. T M S B K A B A M D T M E • n w o t e , by Tom Clancy. (Putnam, $28.95.) Aided by the fcnttterrorism specialist John Clark, President Jack Ryan contends with t e t t e r forces afoot In Russia and Inform High C ity now has its ow n W eb site By Nick Pfeifauf Staff W riter E verything you want to ' know about the d ty of 1 rnomi Sanford 1$ in your home (or office) computer — that is, if you have one. Not only is Sanford . Wm informa­ tion avail­ p able V through various searches, but the dty itself is now undertaking a web site address. Keep in mind, this is about two different information sites, what's already there, and what the dty itself is doing. John Stuart is managing the Data Processing Department at Sanford City Hall. "W e just started o u r lo cal address last week," h e said. "W e 'll be putting more and more information on it in the weeks to come. People will be able to find any information about the d ty they wish." At the present time, entering, "Sanford, Florida" in browser will produce a great deal of information. Actually, there are approximately 19,955 entries in the internet which contain the words "Sanford, Florida." Most people will immedi­ ately obtain 15 "most popular" sites packed full of information. Of course, there are some in the 15 which don't exactly pertain to the dty. One is entitled "Welcome lb the Jewish Museum of Florida". There isn't a Jewish museum in Sanford. It's actually the Sanford L. Ziff Jewish Museum, located in Miami. Nonetheless, it does contain the word "Sanford" and is in Florida. Another of the 15 involves Tom Sanford, in Gainesville, who has a web site on bee keeping. But overall, there is information on the Sanford Police Department, Chamber of Commerce, American Bronze Fine Art Foundry (1650 E. Lake Mary Blvd.) weather, the DAV, Seminole Community College, and John Stuart, manager of the Data Processing Department at Sanford City Hall, browsea the city's new Webeite. The site will have a breakdown of the various dty departments, a city calendar, a message from the mayor, and In the near future, It will Include Job opportunities with the dty. information on businesses, shopping, festivals, golf cours­ es, and other items. "This isn't what the city is doing," Stuart explained. "We are establishing a web site that will have a breakdown of the various dty departments, a city calendar, a message from the mayor, and in the near future, werll be adding job opportuni­ al pictures on the site now, including a photo of some of the downtown shops and the marina. Stuart said his site will have an even broader photo dis^ For what is already on-line, it's a simple matter of searching for "Sanford, Florida." For the dty's operation, managed by Stuart, the address is www.ciMnford.fl.ua. . P irates from Penzance invading Sanford By Nick Pfotfauf Staff Writer SANFORD — Pirates will be invad­ ing the stage of the Helen Stain Theatre In downtown Sanford on Saturday, Nov. 11, as the Central Florida Lyric Opera presents "Pirates of Penzance", one or the most musical ’ and hilarious Gilbert and Sullivan comedy operettas ever staged. The pirates have their snare of diffi- iW * Sheldon. (William Morrow & 1.) A young anchor­ woman Investigates five seemingly accidental deaths that have befalli America's most charismatic lamL. by Richard ^aul Evans. (Simon & Schuster, $18.85.) The love between a man And a woman la tested by the demands of femlty and work. 10. IM K B M L 'B O Q O B , by John Sandford. (Putnam. $25.95.) A computer genius named Kidd probes the death of a colleague. ties with the city. . "We're keeping it simple," he continued, "and easy enough to use that it will even work on lower resolution screens." He added that the dty's site only started this past week, and few people may know about it yet. He also hopes to indude color photos of various areas within the dty. There are sever­ ’P irates o f P anzanca' cullies in ever completing any raid. They are also lonely when they arrive at a port where there are a number of eligible and beautiful daughters of a retired Major General. But, to tell you more would spoil the plot and possibly give away some of the funniest materi­ al ever put in a presentation of this type. Millicent Barimo, President of the Board of Directors of Central Florida Lyric Opera is extremely excited about appearing in Sanford. "In fa ct" she said, "w e have an agreement where we’ll be presenting programs for a long time to come." For example, next January they will present the opera La Boheme, and in March, the Elixir of Love. But right now, the focus is on the Pirates of Penzance. The company has all professionally trained voices, and all are members of the Residential Artists' Program. While there are many presentations throughout the state by this company, the two lead rolls in the Pirates are held by Fernando Varela and Julie Ruth, both of the Longwood/Lake Mary area. In addition to the performances, musicians from the Orlando Philharmonic will be on hand. Tickets for the Pirates of Penzance are $20 for regular admission, or $18 for students and seniors. Tickets are available for all perfor­ mances, including the two next year, for $45. "Join us in celebrating our inaugural season of opera at the newly renovated Helen Stain Theatre in beautiful, his­ toric downtown Sanford," Barimo said. For reservations, phone 40-7-321­ 8111. Master Card, Visa and American Express are accepted. The Pirates o f Penzance perfor­ mance is sdreduled to begin at 7JO p-m. Saturday, Nov. 11. Sanford Heritage Festival-goere with arm bands will receive a discount on admission. �Page 2C Sunday, November 12. 2000 T he S eminom: H fra : j > Parents warn children to wait DEAR ABBY: I am 18 and have been seeing a 21-year-old college man for the past two years. Both of us were the prod nets of teen-age marriages. Our parents met in high school, married short­ ly thereafter, and had children in their 20s. Our parents are happy !■'“ and have stayed together. ^ 1lowevcr, both sets of parents have tried to "w arn" us not to be W'^ tied down so young; that we if" should have more experience g before selecting a mate. It's like they arc saying, "Don't do what Wwe did." Doar My boyfriend and I have dis. . . cussed this and decided we'rc ADD very happy together. 1 don't see • • • the point in playing the field when I am already with the man I whole­ heartedly love and enjoy. Arc our parents bestowing their wis­ dom upon us — or arc they voicing midlife regret? DONE SHOPPING DEAR DONE SHOPPING: Probably a little o f both. Your parents are also con­ veying an important message. People grow and change as they mature. What attracts someone as a teen-ager may not seem as important at 35. That's why I advise couples to wait until they have completed their educations and are selfsupporting before they many. DEAR ABBY: I am 14 years old and looking for a girlfriend. I can wash up — dress up — but when it comes to asking a girl out, I choke up. When I sec a girl, I turn red and run the other way. What should I do? FEELING BLUE IN SOUTH DAKOTA DEAR FEELING BLUE: Most people your age feel awkward asking for that "first date," so forget about it for a while. You've placed too great an impor­ tance on "dating" and psyched yourself out. Get involved in clubs or activities that appeal to both sexes. Learn to be part of a group of friends. Start making casual conversations with girls you like. Examples: Talk about the weather; a • recent news event, a classroom asslgn- Italian Feast once again a success ment, or a new movie opening this weekend. M aybe ahe and others would like to see it, too. If she doesn't want to go — or has other plans — don't take it personally. Ask another girl. Suggest some other activity. Soon you will be part o f a group, feel­ ing more comfortable and less shy. I The Lake Mary Woman’s Club has yet another successful Italian Feast under their belts. The feast, which was held last Saturday, is an annual fund-raising event for the club. This year's feast had groat Italian food, salad and dessert. The Italian Feast was also a groat lacc to pick up eautiful Christmas crafts at ridiculous­ ly low prices. The Mary club also had two gourmet baskets, Rowell which were raffled off. The proceeds from the fund-raiser go, in part, to the club's annual scholarship. Each year in the spring, the Lake Mary Woman’s Club pro­ vides a scholarship to Seminole Community College for a displaced homemaker. It's just one of the many things the club docs as service to the community. The club also partici­ pates in Holiday in the Park, the city of Lake Mary's annual tree lighting. * ■, IT; _ m£ M i , E Then, when you want a date for a school dance or sporting event, you'll naturally ask some­ one you've gotten to know, and you won'tABBY: turn red runnight awayI DEAR Theand other again. went out aloneThis! to catme. at a national seafood chain restaurant I took along my newspaper, and as I sat there reading, with my paper spread out across the table, it occurred to me that what I was doing might be considered bad manners. I'm pretty sure that reading a newspa­ per at the table in a diner or fast-food restaurant is permissible. But how about at an upscale restaurant? Can I read Dear Abby anywhere? WILLIAM IN GLENDALE, CALIF. DEAR WILLIAM: As far as I'm con­ cerned, you may read my column any­ where, anytime — and I'll defend to the end your right to do iL However; some­ times it's not what you say or what you do, but how you do 1L If you're eating alone In an upscale restaurant. Instead of spreading the newspaper like a blan­ ket over the tablecloth, fold it neatly and Inconspicuously and enjoy i t That way there w ill b e few er smudges from the newsprint — and no dirty looks coming your way. ■ ■ l w aw O M EL!5?__ >. They provide cookies and a drink to any attendee donating a non-perish­ able food item for Safchousc of Seminole County. Holiday in the Park is scheduled for 6 •p.m. Friday, Dec. 1. ^ Abby shares her favorite recipes in two booklets: "A b b / s Favorite Recipes" and "Abby's More Favorite Redpes." To order, send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 per booklet ($450 each in Canada) to: Dear Abby Cookbook]ets I and II, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included in price.) Ashley WMameon and Morgan Hill play a the recent Stardust talent show. flute d u s t during Girl Scout m e n t Show A Success The fifth annual Stardust Talent Show was held last Saturday. Stardust is the name of the Girl Scout Service Unit in Lake Mary. More than a dozen acts sang, danced or joked for the audience. There was some out­ standing talent at the show. Bianca Mendez and Danielle Corrao did a wonderful job dancing to the song "Aaron's Party." (Aaron is, evidently, the little p| JL brother of one of the Backstreet Boys.) Sara Ricci and Jennifer Knurik were impressive as the danced to . Janet Jackson's "It Doesn’t Really Matter." There was also a groat tap dance by Melissa Kunkcl and Carly Flynn. Had there been a contest for cutest troop act, it would have been a toss up between Brownie Troop 2021 singing "The Little Muffins" and Brownie Troop 1966 singing "G for Generosity." The show was sponsored by Senior Girl Scout Troop 148. Tne troop also held a bake sale and silent auction in conjunction with he show. Among the items auctioned were gift certificates from Panera Bread in Lake Mary, and an autographed foot­ ball from the UCF football team. The talent show was held as a fund-raiser. Troop 148 is raising money to support their Black Culture Festival, scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 3, ai Lake Mary City HalL The festi­ val, which is geared toward schoolage children, will have a lot of hands-on activities. The girls arc rais­ ing the money so that all of the activities will be free. Massey Cadillac Oldsmobile Of Sanford Heritage In The S treets O f H istoric D owntown Sanford, F lo rid a FRIDAY SUNDAY Concerts 7pm & 9pm SATURDAY N UG R O UN D PLUS PH ASE 3 C on certs 6pm & 8pm A d m issio n Includes Free C o n ce rts (C h ildren U nder 12 Feee) M inistry of Tourism E l e u t h e r a ,’ B a h a m a s Midway Ridas * Karaoke * Bahamian Market Place * Junkanoo Parade 4 stages * Limbo & Fire Show * Crafts, Antiques, Exhibits & 100 Events 4Mi•« i iliui. liudw uiser t Anual tL.hIi T h e Seminole H erald �T iie S eminole H erald Births Sunday, November 12, 2000 Page 3C Vintage View Oct 18,2000 Durance Jamar Btm*. son of Lakesha Halt of Casselberry, was bom. Isabelle Simon patiently stands guard on a vin­ tage, disabled 1928 Chevrolet Sedan during the 1940s. Simon was the proprietor of Simon’s Variety Store at 112 S. Sanford Ava. and resided on th cor­ ner of Eighth Street and myrtle Avenue. This pho­ tograph 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. Oct 17,2000 Sarah Maria Baker, daugh­ ter of Ludnda Baker of Geneva, was bom. Emilia Shayanna RamoeBartubln, daughter of Andrea Bertubln and Juan Ramos of Altamonte Springs, was bom. O c t IB , 2000 Dakota Jack Beattie, son of Lisa and David Beattie Jr. of Deltona, was bom, Emily Nicole DePew, daughter of Mary and Staven DePaw of Lake Mary, was bom. Ashley Nicole Holland, daughter of Cynthia and Michael Holland of Sanford, was bom. daughter of Amy and Sharm Justice of Sanford, was bom. Cioey Michelle KUInger, daughter of Joy Klinger and Christopher Thomas of Orlando,was bom. Hunter “Qraaorv I wgpwM g S lees few* Scarlett WWW HPlng son of Trade and Gregory Scarlett of Caseeteny, was bom. Oct 10, 2000 Kyta Austin Barnaa, eon of Shaahaa and Rlcfcay Bames of Apopka, was bom. aton celebrates 90th birthHav n v y iv y c i a D v m w n i z z i , daughter of Jennifer and Michael Casazza of Sanford, ""chase Edward Ounaeomb son of Roeeann and Paul Dunacomb of Lake Mary, was bom. Theatre. On top of There is never a dull moment i all this, in the life of Wilma Heaton who Wilma writes lovely verse and recently celebrated her 90th still sews, birthday. The charming .......................... A take charge person, Little Wilma was bom nonagenarian, described Nov. 7,1910 in as the hat lady, is wellRavenswood, W.Va. and known for her sponta­ neous wit and humor. has been running the show since. Her grandfa­ She always has a snappy ther was the first black­ comeback to a wise­ smith In Ravenswood crack, of which she and later was elected the hears many. mayor. Wilma, her par­ Wilma was recently ents and sister lived at a asked, "Are you still set­ Doris ting the world on fire?" Dietrich dam on the Ohio River She retorted with, "No, . . . . . . . where her father was an engineer. She spent 43 but my pacemaker sets 'cars as an executive secretary off alarms at airports." or Gulf Oil and was later presi­ Her niece, Vesta Rhymer of dent of Desk and Derrick, an Sanford, showered her aunt International organization of « * with deserved plaudits. "She outworks and outplays all o f us, women working in the oil inHiittfv. "Vesta said. "She is a positive A weekend light in this in the life of world." Wilma goes Arriving in like this; an Sanford about overnight trip three years ago to St. to be near her Augustine and family, Includarriving home In g a great in time for a niece, Colleen surprise birth­ Goehrig, day party that Wilma Imme­ afternoon fol­ diately began lowed by making her entertaining mark on the family and community. friends until Shepartidabout mid­ pates in senior night. Then it affaire includ­ was up bright ing line danc­ and early to ing and play­ attend church the next morning ing cards. At 90, Wilma is still and go the theater that after­ driving night and day, is an noon. active member of the First The surprise birthday party United Methodist Church, and in Fellowship Hall of the First volunteers In several areas Including the Grace and Grits United Methodist Church was in honor o f Wilma. Hosted by Program for the needy. She Is her niece, Vesta Rhymer, her son also an active member o f the Sanford Woman's Club and and his wife, Terence (Terry) W. supports the Helen Stairs (and) Lynda Heaton of J Oct 2S, 2000 Carmen, daughter of Darotyn and Jonathan Cannon of Orlando, was bom. ■on of Jennifer BrickhouM and Joseph Charge IV of Orlando, was bom. •on oflyn and Manual Diaz of Winter Park, was bom. rritu Blass f dmondoon. daughter of Barbara Morrison and Grady Edmondson Jr. of DeBary, was bom. Lane Datton LoudemNk, •on of Heather and WBxir LoudetmSk Jr. of Osteen, was bom. , son of DWfda Matthews of Orlando, was bom. Orent David McCoy, son of Elyssa and Scott McCoy of Longwood, was bom. Oct 27,2000 Alexander Denial Dreyor, son of Joan and DanM Drayer of Apopka, was bom. AauMarm Joyce dauohtar of I Scowden and Heath Barnett of Apopka, waa bom. Northville, Mich., and Stacy Webb, the celebration attracted about 75 friends and relatives from Michigan, New York, Chicago, Florida and Pittsburgh, where Wilma still owns a home. Guests arrived carrying a silk flower for a floral arrangement and index cards bearing a mem­ ory message to Wilma. A high­ light of the event was Terry ser­ enading his mother with "Take Me Home, Country Road." The tables, overlaid with lavender cloths, featured run­ ners of purple and blue hydrangeas accented by tea lights. The huge birthday cake was accompanied by a variety of luscious finger foods, coffee, tea and punch. Balloons, Inter­ spersed with satin bows, floated overhead creating an eat, drink and be merry * Overwhelmed at the party given in her honor, the feisty and spry honoree extolled, *1 have never been so surprised In my life." For a moment, Wilma couldn't say a word. Club Arts And Crafts Winners Announced Art filled the air at the Sanford Woman's Club's November meeting when the annual arts and crafts festival was held. Members have been working their creativity over­ time all year in preparation of the colorful presentation. Arts Department chair Carole Kirchhoff announced the fol­ lowing winners: Division 1, Phyllis Senkarik, first place, for her cards of homemade paper laced with flower seeds; Betty Colbert, sec­ ond place, for her floral arrangement; and Jorve Porter, third place, for her hand-made cards. Division 3 winners were: Jean Fowler, first place, for her needlepoint hand towels; Debbie Lowe, second place, for her hand-knitted sweater; and Ruth Gaines. Third place, for her croas stitch prayer. Division 4 winners were: Peggy Mergo, first place, for her hand-stitched quilt; Libby Prevatt, second place, for her cranberry pillow; and Fran Morton, third place, for her quilted flower pots Division 6 winners were: Fran Morton, first place,>, for her keco tree; Peggy Mergo, second slace, for her ner pump; pumpkins; and place, ‘ Fran Morton, third place, for her cranberry wreath. Division 8 winners were: Peggy Mergo, first place, for her basket; ana Fran Morton, sec­ ond place, for her music box. Division 9 winner was Tina Joseph for her painting, "Girl on the Bridge." Division 10 winners were: Jone Porter, first place, for her photograph, "Overflow,"; and Carole Kirchhoff, second place, for her photograph, "Deep G orge." Best o f Show winner by pop­ ular vote was Peggy Mergo for her hand-stitchedqullL President Betty Jack presided over the business session and heard routine reports from offi­ cers and chairwomen. Second Vice President Jane Saxon introduced two members, Betty Bm estle and Betsy Sutherland who were Inducted into the d u b along with Nikki Clark and Mary Prokosch. Barbara Alexander was wel­ comed as a guest. Phyllis Hodge, chair o f the Education Department, reported that the recent fund-raiser fash­ ion show was highly successful and the scholarship recipients will be announced next spring. Linda Sparrow, chair of the Home Life Department, announced that d ub volunteers Sec Dietrich, Pag* 6C Annual prayer breakfast held for scholarship fund God's People United In was served to more than 100 prayer worshippers, we were Prayer and Worship was held blessed with tne selection Saturday, Nov. 4, at 9 a m This "Change My Heart O God" by annual prayer breakfast of the Betty R. Washington and S t Paul Missionary Sylvia H. Stallworth. Baptist Church Christian Deacon Curtis Jackson Education Committee was on behalf of the of the Mount Olive Baptist Church led the Castle Brewer Scholarship Fund. call to prayer. The speaker for the The fund is to assist occasion was introduced young people to contin­ by her husband, Brother ue their education. Vaughn K. Riley. After a Students apply for and beautiful mime presen­ are awarded a scholar­ Matva tation by the St. ship from this fund Hawkins Matthew baaed on academic merit Baptist Church Youth Praise Team, they and need. To date, more mimed the selection, "H is Eyes than $20,000 has been awarded Are on the Sparrow" and "I am to Seminole County students. just a Prayer Away." Sister Betty Washington Our speaker for the morning, presided at the high-spirited Sister Juanita Larry Riley, is.a worship service. native of Tampa and a graduate A musical prelude was led by of the local school, and received Minister Vernon Jones, "Oh her B.A. from Clark/Atlanta in what a Sweet Hour of Prayer" Sociology and on M S . in Mental as the audience Joined in the Health Counseling. She is hymn o f praise. A rendition o f "What God has employed as a licensed mental health counselor and national for me, it is for m e", was deliv­ certified counselor. ered beautifully by soloist Sister Riley, as a Christian, has Minister Jones. the gift of exhortation and heal­ After a delicious breakfast ing. She is-an active member of the New Covenant Baptist Church of Orlando. A woman of God inspired spiritual leader­ ship, she has written three Christian Plays, has also facili­ tated Christian workshops, namely, "Soul Food", "Puberty, Oh My God!", "Spiritual Gifts," "Dare to Dream It" and "Spiritual Growth". Riley, a woman of spiritual power, spoke on the topic, "He will do just what he said". She challenged all believers to do just what he says. God has not changed nor has He forsaken, nor has He left our dde. She reminded us that He watches over us. He knows our grief, fear, He always rekindles our minds, and renews our spir­ it. When you give it up, that's when He will oless you. This spirit-filled message was received by the audience with the feeling of being fed a spiri­ tual meal good for the soul, body and mind. Indeed the message was one of food for thought, as Minister Vernon Jones lea the selection "Somebody Prayed For M e" Tha annua) prayer breakfast of the St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church Christian Education Committee was held on behalf of the Castle Brewer Scholarship Fund. Entertainment was also held during the celebration, the including St. Matthew Baptist Church Youth Praise Team and Pastor Elijah Caffey extend­ ed the open door. Pastor Albert Covington gave words of thanks to the speaker, to the Christian Education Committee, Victor Dargan, com­ mittee chairperson, Sheralyn J. Polk, Prayer Breakfast program chairman, Earl E. Mlnott, Scholarship Fund Administrator, and Altermese S. Bentley, founder. Special thanks to Hamilton Elementary School food service manager, Publix foods, the Gideons International, Seminole Cardens Apartments. Youth sponsorships were Sanford Ace Hardware, Inc., Sanford Electric Co., Inc., Barnes Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc., Clouse Goodyear Car Care Center, Inc., Golden Rule Affordable Sec Hawkins, Page 6C a a a i la e s a w M U M M a a a a a a A id M U k iiM M a a a i �THE SEMINOLE HERALD 4C Sunday. November 12.2000 Church prMbylftrtan 5560 Wayside Dr. Sartford, Florida 407-322-6332 Lutheran O’Donnell Idhboi -9:46 a.m. wvibs.11:00 a.m. 8 arvioa 6:00 p.m. f Servioa 7:30 p.m Church Of Sod Anglican day Sdwol M il* iw g W m * » 11 CO dm. n g U M i* i«p m H -« M H an H p 7 CO p m M e a n t O u rd t 7 0 0 pm t o w y P ra u td M a w * * 1 Assembly Of €od •U * t W ant*p 9 46 am • Emrmg fm+/ S a r a * SCO p m •SundaySchool 1000am •MomngWor*«pSanto* 11COam ntannaiy rwys K M H K AW AN A kxCMdrtn Tmti Dwddmho A d i BM . m y 700 pm 700pm FwAIAgM TOO p m 700 pm PM r t p pm (4 «A / 3 TO 1ITM OftAOt) United Church Of Christ Catholic Baptist Church Of Christ -nap(M ngP«ptolgr«na TIfIXHIMmilOnQl Nasarene Wesleyan 1011am •00 am •00 pm 700 pm 700 pm (1/3 Mia Norm of Hary 49) (407) S TM 007 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! BAANE6 & SCHOOLa * DAYCARE P r e -e c h o * thru 12th grade •A M JnittiY o f C h u rch o l G o a o l Sam A BE K A Curriculum SPACE AVAILABLE! "jL Call 322-2611 BTfffo. For more Info. SPACE AVAILABLE! Ifimtea R w flaa HARREL &. BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS David Beverly and Staff JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED RON RUSSI A STAFF 2626 JroquoU Ate. • 322-2070 (dOTyuo-iaeo rooosDMaEQunna SPACE AVAILABLE! FAX (407)121-1323 CENTRALSYSTEMSB.E..IHC. SPACE AVAILABLE! f t Call 322-2611 tor more Information 407-322-2611 orE s 2 S K 5 rS 5 3 3 ? o 3 iE w w ^ 3 r (Ml 322-2611 For more Information THE McKIBBIN AGENCY IN S U R A N C E 114 N. ParkAve., Sanford SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322-2611 For mors �SC THE SEMINOLE IIKRAI.D Sunday. November 12. 2000 R eligion C h u rch N otes Firat Baptist — Winter Springs Firat Baptist Church of Winter Springs invites the community to cel­ ebrate the groundbreaking of its new building, Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. at (Ik intersection of SR-434 and SR-419, across from the new Eckerds. Dinner on the grounds will be featured at 1 p.m. The church is currently meeting at the Adventist Church on Moss Road. For additional information phone the church office at 407-699-6600. Delivering a prayer Congregation Beth El ration Beth El of Central Florida will hold a health fair, Sunday mday, Nov. 12 from 1 until 4 p.m. at Chambre! Retirement Home, SR-434 and Palm Springs Drive,) T LongwO ' ood. Everyone is invited. For additional information phone 407-788-3729. SL Matthew S t 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 pan. speaker will be Prophetesa 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 information phone 407-322-8510. House of Refuge ' House of Refuge Ministries, In c will hold its annual Praise Celebration, Nov. 22 •24. Guest speaker will be Evangelist Eoriene Brinson of Orlando. Evangelist Brinson is a member of GO.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. Purucker celebrates first year serving First Baptist Church of W inter Springs rr O m iU T T rw p O ftt Reverend Steven L Purucker recently celebrated his first year os pastor of the First Baptist Church of Winter Springs. He had previously served as Minister of Education and Administration for the First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs. Purucker serves as a bi-vocational pastor, and is employed as a Senior Engineer for Sicmenns Corporation. He and his wife Nancy have four children. Pastor Purucker believes that the church should be active In the community so he was delighted when he was asked recently to b e chaplain for the Winter Springs Police Department. First Baptist Church will be breaking ground this fall to build the firat of five phases. The first building will include pre-school, children, youth, adult and wor­ ship space. The church voted unanimously recently to institute a bond program In order to raise funds for building. The new church will be locat­ ed on SR-434 at the intersection of CR-419 In Winter Springs, across from the new Eckerd's Pharmacy. Currently, services are being held in the Seventh Day Adventist Church on Moss Road In Winter Springs, Worship Services are at 1030 a m and Bible Study at 9 3 0 a.m. For additional information phone 407-699-6600, Sharing time usually makes happy home “BILL AND FRANCES ARE and lets Iter enjoy herself to her PLANNING TO GET MAR­ heart's content — If not to his. RIED!” The next week, it is the wife’s I was shouting ......... .................. turn to give in. She because Eleonora goes wherever it is Wheeler, who is 90, is her husband would mostly deaf. be the happiest and "It won't work out,” does the test she can i Eleonora said. I was to help him live it up, surprised to hear her even if it means fry­ say that because I ing up the fish he'B would have said the caught. two young people were After the vacation ally suited for each c ideally is over, he will have other. So I asked, "WHY the same warm, NOT?!" happy memories of George Bill, of course, fishes catching fish that his only on weekends in t h e _____ ________ wife will have of sitsummer or when he is 0 ting on the hotel on vacation, but veranda with the lux2 EJeanora has a rule of thumb for ury classes. But this is the impor­ anybody contemplating matri­ tant thing — in his mind, along ! mony: "Always marry someone with "the big one" he caught, '• who likes to do the same things he'll see his wife. The trout and ! you do on vacations." Her theo­ file missus will be Bynonymous ry is that if a man and wife like with contentment and pleasure. to spend their leisure time doing A man is happiest doing the the same things, they are happi­ things he likes, and if his wife is ly matched. along, she becomes part of the There may be something to it. picture of satisfaction that flash-' A couple we know has just come cs through his mind whenever back mom taking "separate vaca­ he recalls the pleasant moments tions." They have been doing in his life. The same goes for his this for some time now. He goes wife. off to some mountain retreat Liking people — even oqr where he can put on old clothes, spouses — is largely a matter of forget about shaving every association. We tend to like those morning and just sit lazily in a who were with us when we had rowboat and wait for a rubble. a good time. His wife, meanwhile, goes to Maybe we could get children a romantic seaside resort where to like church "by association." she can enjoy the luxuries of If more churches passed out hotel life and eat food she does­ crayons and coloring books to n't have to prepare. preschoolers who come to They both have a wonderful church, the youngsters would time and come back rejuvenated. associate church with a good But — YOU'RE RIGHT, time. As it is, sitting still and ELEANORA! — you wouldn't having to be quiet makes them exactly call Fred and Olga hap­ dislike church. pily married. The reason children prefer hot Still,, there l Is something mis­ dogs and hamburgers to steak matched couples who married in and roast beef could be that they ignorance of Eleonora's rule of associate hot dogs and hamburg­ thumb can do. They can take ers with picnics — where they "alternate vacations." had a good time. The first week, the husband goes where his wife wants to go O » 0 f t N m p t f n Enli iy d i i A i m . Plagenz HcnM pftdo Bjf Mary R o m I The Rev. John Montgomery stands by the River Oaks Presbyterian Church community prayer box. Presbyterian church establishes prayer box B y Mary Rowell Herald Correspondent A group of women from die Oaks Presbyterian Church were visiting Savannah, Git, when they saw something that struck them as a great idea. A church had what looked to be a mailbox, but was actu­ ally a community prayer box. The women liked the idea so much, they brought it back to their church. Parishioner Ron Brown built the community prayer box for the church. The box is located in the church parking lot, located at 358 Washington Ave., right off RivL-r Longwood-Lake Mary Road one block down from Lake Mary Boulevard. The commu­ nity prayer box is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The Rev. John Montgomery said all prayer requests are welcome, no matter what a person's denomination is. It can be an anonymous prayer request or people can leave their name and phone number and someone from the church will contact each individual to offer assistance, if needed. If a person can't travel to the community box to drop off a prayer, call the church at 407330W J3. . . A National Name. A Caring Approach, istinguished Difference Assisted Living. Summerville Senior Living at Lake Mary. Summerville brings i comfortable anJ elegant residential lifestyle dose to family anJ friends. Each of our communities receives the distinctive Summerville treatment, combining gracious residential living with personalixd health services, to create an environment both comfortable and secure — including the specialucd SummerBrook* programfor those with Aliheimet’sdisease or related memory impairments. Ail backed by the strength of a national name that has became synonymous with a commitment to high quality senior care. On Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint Call D oug Fetzer 322-2611 For Quotes Seminole Herald CO M M ER CIAL PRINTING S ummerville: AT LAKE MARY Senior feafafu/ md Aaukd Living M i We* Like Mj i j BlvJ. • Like Mji>, R 12746 Check out uur newwebsite at smrjununrtvillehgcun! �Page 6C Tux Sn rao u t H o u ld Sunday, November 12, 2000 Dietrich Continued from Page SC w ill ring the bells for the Salvation Army on Dec. 1 at Wal-Mart. Home Life Department chair Bcttye Sm ith told members about the Seminole County Guardian Ad Litem Program, a judicialsponsored service to help abused and ^ neglected children. Members w ere encour­ aged to volunteer for this worthw hile pro­ gram. Marty Colcgrove was : elected to fill the unexplred office o f recording ; secretary being vacated by Frances M itch e ll.. The clubhouse was decorated in the Thanksgiving m otif by the hostesses Mindy Tooley and Linda Sparrow, chairwomen, Nellie Coleman, Jew el Williams, Emy Sokol and Helen Ernest. Two New G randsons Carolyn and Jay Black are the proud grandparents o f two grandsons, their sixth and seventh grands, bom two days apart. Rodger Charles (Chat)Tcrry, son of Elizabeth and Chris Terry of A m herst, Va., was bom O ct. 2, and i y Daniel Fisher, son o f Chad and Cecelia Fisher of Calhoun, Ga., was bom Oct. 4. Chat w as bo m three months premature, but is holding his own. Carolyn plans to visit Virginia during Thanksgiving week. Free D ance Sessions Speaking o f Carolyn and Jay Black, the viva­ cious couple w ill hold free ballroom dancing sessions every Tuesday, from 7 to 8 p.m ., in Fellowship H all o f the First United M ethodist C h u rch . T h r u m t i o n i are open to the com m u­ nity. Among the ballroom dances the couple will Instruct are: w aits, fox trot, sw ing, tango, chacha and rumba. T he for­ m er dance Instructors operated a dance school In Virginia before m ov­ ing to Florida. Advance registration Is not nec­ essary — just show up. For inform ation, call the Blacks at 407-320-7312. Hawkins fo stissM from Pago SC Housing, Inc., and Sfm ln o le Hope, Inc. Spice Revival Breathing aroma and sensation into our cooking flavors and enhancing foods. That Spices, in those small jars at the is why I doubt supermarket, have more names whether medieval revelers ever than we can possibly know what tasted (he dear freehnees to do with and create total of vegetables, for they also confusion in regard to were cooked with ginger; what spices go with what saffron, and sugar. foods and at what stage of Colored food was cooking. Because they are immensely popular which widely available and partly accounts for fire cheaper than they have avid use of Saffron. Red ever men, we tend to take was the fashionable shade them for granted and of winter; so sandalwood ignore thdr long and col­ was used. Black food was orful history. also appreciated, achieved Every time I am at die N gcu by uamg cooked blood as supermarket or at a in “ boudfai nob;” which is gourmet international inthe thernorth foodsi store, store# still with us, especially in sto 1I dream of past times when people regarded of England and the Caribbean ‘ d them with reverence— ordering Islands. j small silver However; the poor had none of engraved boxes for good keeping this trendy stuff, making do with or creating a minuscule grater for pepper; garlic fennel and mustard the nutmeg. Famous porcelain seed. As in roman times, mustard houses manufactured mortars and pestles to pound down the garlic gac Spices continued to be very or curry. expensive well after the advent of In Victorian times, spices were tfw East India Co. It was the colo­ treasured by people. Various nization of the Far East, India, and spices were carried in small pill Africa by European countries that boxes, trimmed with gold filigree slowly brought down the cost and hand painted motives, and England, along with France; kept dose at hand to heh> with Portugal, and Spain, could plant any bland dish that might be and harvest in their colonies the served. The use of spices flourished in medieval England, though only from France the habit of flavoring the rich could afford them. Savory a dish with an onion stuck with sweet dishes were seasoned most­ doves. Capers imported from the carly with ginger; saffron andl < Mediterranean alao become popu­ damom. New spices from Southern China and India— nut­ lar re —___ Q J i K L a — —K d J — 3001V Wiian o n a n to p * * r meg and mace, doves and gainsay nasturtium seeds (native to the (in the same family with ginger) — Americana) as an economical aubcame into Western Europe slowly. Moorish Spain grew rice, sugar; I in the saffron, ana Ucanoe and exported 1660a, pickling liquors was abeedy them to Northern Bumps. a trend. Made of vinegar well fieBeck then, sugar was consid­ ered a spice md given great value, vored with cfovre# p hct#nutmeg, .salt, and’ * for It was still rare and costly. Our sweet tootn prooaoiy ongmaiea within draughty caabas and manor halls where sugar created • pickle, whkh must have been aim* energy and warmth to the favorite Roman condiUartol Most people bought their spies* made ouraeivas an anchovy affairs thmupiout the land. Prices ketchup end a walnut ketchup, with cinnamon, Dom or wTuen praoeoea me everpopular WbaoteteteMat sauce by about 130 years. . flooriU came Som India fat even when grown in England, was 1964. Named after "to piddt Ida' expensive because of the labor (an Indian pickle), it is a concoc- , bon of salted vinegar flavored involved in gathering the crocus stigmata. The same la true today. with gingre garlic, pepper; and As medieval redoes are often for a hundred people, it it Impossi­ yellow with powdered turmeric ble to imagine what a h *1/of 8fldl containing pieces of csfebsge# pound of dtmamon or four ounces cauliflower; onions, and celery. of pine nuts would do to a haunch The more general spidng of of beef. These days, when used in food dadUnsd Just as tpioea small auantities, spices do not override the natural flavor of the — the highly addictive substance other ingredients. They fuee the knownaasugag whichcould , make bland foods cnbdng white mixture mlbosomething unexpect­ — ----» — i ----— L l t a . - ---------•weewrung tne Dieter ones. ed and delicious. I don't know how spicy you * However; U also resulted in poor teeth and obesity. Sugar I like your food to be, but I enjoy my food beat when spices are used the new colonial crop in subtropiin moderation— only suggesting cal countries and integral part of Ptctured at top Is shrimp stir fry, which has an array ot apices Included In Ms radpe. n C U irfO BLDOVV, OUflny Un put, societiesi irevered and used special container* and serving dkhea for the - - am -a ■- Sa wtt «-re, OiTTwfwrn n«vonr>gt. various aploae add flavor and color to food. Ctockwtes, from the top, are rad pepper, mustard, cloves, maoa, nutmag, chli pepper, cumin seeds, garile and ginger. In the canter are salt and pep- M jL _ _ __________________ indies. Spices ware then recast s adjunct.......... to Aw the spiced ... m eal .................. .■ ■ t dish, or part of an array of woman s latmen. Ginger began a revival a decade ago and Is ■till flourishing, while the sbrfry method of cooking is healthy and can turn a frw veaetabias into a ta u t with a fltttehetp frrn srsim r nfl d n s e t y H ir. and chOL This particular fusion of prices caflatro something near to paradiae for me. Its very distinct aroma and flavor la evocative of Far Eastern food and la central to my cooking. The range of Oriental spices are huge, but mere are particular favorites that signal one cuisine more than another such aa lemon graasinThaiandredchiliain the Szechuan/Hunan cuisine. Several essential spices can now be bought at supsrnuufcets and others cm be found in health food stores or international ddicadea The mixed curry powder we are to familiar with first appeared in 1780. Tbday, many of the older i when making cuny dishes, the spices must be sauteed in oil R om the time the East India P - n .......I A ■ I f i i mi i L e ■■■I I i t >1_ u x Duurwnea u u u me nua-i/tri ketchups, and a extensively togam kh stews. safe and ptea. MesnwTUJe# tne)srB 01 ptcuea mangpea brought beck by the voy­ agers started a craze. Any English vegriabte that grew abundantly — oniona and cucumbers in par­ ticular— and the nearest imaginable fruit to the mango, the peach, was pickled end was found in every country­ ------------1- a_sa.1---- T, Shrimp rilr fry Cooking time 10 minutes. lorelOmir Series two people 12 shrimp peeled devain with tail an red pepper; Juliann yellow pepper’ Juliann red onion cup of celery cut diagonally Teaspoon say sauce Teaspoon chill oil teaspoon garlic, minced Sautd all heat Add shrimp soy sauce cook for another three minutes. Ready to The New Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 1720 Pear Avenue, invites the com m unity to their annual D ual Day, Sunday, Nov. 19, at 11 a.m . Speaker w ill be M inister Ronald W ashington, a m em ber o f the House o f Refuge M inistries, Inc., Rev. Jam es Lynn, pastor. •H 44 A praise celebration, an annual occasion, will be held N ovem ber 22 2 4 ,7 :3 0 p.m ., at the House o f Refuge M inistries, Inc. Guest speaker w ill be Evangelist Earlene Brinson o f O rlando Church o f God In Christ. Nightly services at 1101 Celery Avenue. For infor­ m ation call 407-324-4711. •###• International Black Woman Congress of Region 4, Central Florida Chapter, will present "W omen Health Conference - Healing our com m unity by identify­ ing our choices. It will be Saturday, Dec. 2, from B a.m . until 4 p.m. at H oliday Inn, SR-436, A ltam onte Springs. C all for RSVP at 407-774­ 6843. Free continental breakfast and lunch will b e provided. Show Every­ one That You Are Proud of Sanford’s History - With The I PubHx.stper markets, he Offer Good Only At: Lake Mary Pointe 601 Weldon Blvd. 2001 Sanford Historic Calendar (8 R 17-92 at Entranos to 8CC) L ak e Mary, PL (407) 321-7616 LU#6002 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NOALCOHOL •TOBACCO • LOTTO SH Just $eoo 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 12, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 12, 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 12, 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/ad578b59ae0be7e3a18b02f75f4afcd1.pdf db913f5243cc9755f1cf28d2501bd54b PDF Text Text ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M H s a re w a w H ti SEPTEMBER 21, 2m V * • Sanford, Florida ir teens die in head-on crash area of State Road 46A. All available Sanford Police Department officers, including Grief Brian Tooley, responded to tire accident. School officials indicated that the two teens killed in the crash were Phillip l-oveland and Bobby Stnathere. Ih e tliird pas­ senger in the car, Ben Butler, is in stable but critical condition at Orlando Regional Medical S tu d e n ts on their w ay to school w h e n vehicle sla m s into p rodu ce truck Tim e f o r som e a n s w e rs Three games into the season, aroa football teams are getting a good idea whore they stand. Friday night's action should solidify expectations a t Seminole teams compete in key district matchups. P ag e 1B Smoking Cessation Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Boulevard, will sponsor a Wellness Seminar for smoking cessation, Tuesday, Sept. 26, from 6JO until 8:30 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 with tlte program, a one­ time fee of $50 will be charged. The fee includes a powerful hypnotic session, behavior modification booklet, a home reinforcement audio cassette tape and unlimited free repetitions of the seminar SANFORD— TWn hove mined now, the three high school students — all male — were driving in the east-bound lane and crossed into die west­ bound lane," Cohen said. "Impact was to right of the dri­ ver's wheel." The driver of the produce track was taken to Central Florida Rrgional. Cohen said his injuries were not life-threatenQotwlfWsU M lr»k Crkrvst C u n to r their way to Seminole 1ligh School at 6:48 this morning, wen? killed instantly and a third was airlifted lo Orlando Regional Medical Center after their ted Mitsubishi crashed into a produce truck at the expressway construction-site Sanford Police Public Information Officer Cleo Cohen said the dnver of the Mitsubishi died on tlie scene as did the back-seat passenger. The boy in the front scat was air-lifted to ORMC. "From what has been detei- Principal Karen Coleman imme­ diately came to the accident site, a temporary, curvy section of pavement where GrcencWay construction has been under­ way for many months. Ih e See Crash, Page 3A Eslinger goes to Washington From start to finish Sheriff to address House subcommittee about mental illness and the justice system By Ru m White SANFORD— The US. House Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime has called on Seminole County Sheriff Don Eslinger to speak today about the impact of the mentally 111on the criminal justice system. Eslinger said he will encour­ age a "pro-active" approach to handling ■ problem that Is a For additional information call 1-800-848-2822. Clata Of 1980 Plans are being finalized for the 20th reunion of the Seminole High School Class of 1980. The event will be Iteld for three days. Friday, Sept. 29, open to all alumni of SHS will be a( the Shrine Club In Sanford with-Dcrek and the Stammers providing the enter­ tainment. Saturday, the 30th it will be at the Hilton Hotel in Altamonte Springs, and Sunday's gathering will be at Seminole High Sd<ool pool­ side. For additional informa­ tion, contact Mike Meadors at 407-3304)616 or log cm lo the website at www.shsl980ycarreunion.hom o tead.com. Man of La Mancha Annie Rusaell Theatre, on the campus of Rollins College In Winter Park will present severe threat in communities throughout America, Since the death of Deputy Eugene "Stetson" Gregory by n mentally disturbed man in July 1998, Eslinger has instituted a number of Initiatives to help prevent another occurrence of the kind. Gregory was mur­ dered at tire onset of a 13-hour standoff between law enforce­ ment officers and Alan Singeltary of Geneva. "This tragic incident high­ lights many of the deficiencies of mental health systems com­ mon in many communities — lack of coordination of services, See F.tllnget, Page 3A Ethel (Dawn RWyway) and Flora (Cindy Robinson), present several gag gm* during a retire­ ment party at Pint Crest Elementary 8chool8waiin retired after more than 30 year* as a teachif. . .............................. : _ • • • v : Swann attended Pine Crest as a student, then later as a Teacher By Mlchelte Jeria Managing Editor SANFORD — In 1955, Patty Swann attended the fifth grade at Pina Crest Elementary School Forty- . Child Seat Checkpoint : The take Mary Police and jRie Departments will hold a C hild Safety Seat Checkpoint Friday, O ct 6, from 1JO until 3 3 0 pm ., al the Pet Smart Parking Lot 4450 W. Lake Mary Boulevard The service to free. Safety information for children will be handed o u t • Semlndo High School Principal Karen Coleman, left, was on the scene of an automobile crash that killed two high school students and seriously Injured a third. work," Swann said. "We shared the good times, and we shared the bed times. We were always there for each other." The feeling is mutual. Pine Crest Elementary bra ting her retirement from teaching at the same school for more than 30 years. ' ** storv of the fictional Dari October 6, 7,8,11 ahd 1*. Tickets are t! 4 and 116. The box office wiE be op from 1 to 5 pm . starting Se toe teaching, but • said. 5 to miss her Pine Swann's career at Pine y even more. Crest Elementary began Creel family "Pine Crest J fu l W o n d e rfu l m nwree" , i,*Z‘ l r i r ’ ri t _ l.» ,i __ (W E E K E N D & M I D W E E K ) LOCAL SPORTS LOCAL POLITICS Drigffn- Troopsr with LO C A L ADS LOCAL PEOPLE .......•’ •••• J W EEK I ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION �Page 6 B September 20. 2000 by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST by Jim Meddlck ROBOT MAN S W B l T H « ? X W JR J08 45 tm m s TO ixtw. CNE OF M 6 E \ FND S r WHICH TUBES OF 6LUEJCNE ND WtW/E v/oiv/ HOW’0 YOU IS lE A K M G V lT H W i T H i BIM. 6 tT 60 O UT % S L W IT H YOU 1 T W **? .0W N by Baliuk & Ayer* CRANKSHAFT by Aaron MeGrudar BOONDOCKS EASQMATNG - ) o*M)m asi omHBjn YOU Tm t NTOS A COOP VtPf* TMRASHMG7 A P P A W N T U / .T V A T K P A H 6 IT / 1 C / W T G C T IN TO T H E R i6 « t l a m e t o r t y t t . w t u r n // (aW / T U W CPU. T U 1SA M * I miwrcotO f \ ' m m y» who i thought always > Uas; a cos s a n oa'M o. « ery t n f It IU (XHD THAT (RHP) (RHP) AU (VEB NEW YORK. LARRY. by Chick Young by Chartos A. Lundcll III Words of Wisdom Today's words: MOULD SET TOO 5OLE PUBLICITY provocation mores tortuous Answer (he following questions using today's words Different forms of the words may be used, but each word may be used only once 1 Which word means moral Weirs or aftift/des 7 2 Which word means tw itted or d e vio ut7 3 Which word best completes this sentence? She h i him without any_____ whatsoever Answers from yesterday 1 hapless 2 raconcAe 3 ethos » * ),! BY CHARLES A. LUNOELL M PEANUTS by Charles M. Shultz p e a n u t s ! Thursday, SepL 11. 2000 u t t l e cr apy . V KO! J FOXTROT by Art Sanson TH E BORN LOSER rbOfA£ PCOPLt HMCOWfKsNL TASTtON KC££R BUDGET... lW W t e e £ R .T K > T E .C N K „ N A 0 rE K .6 O D & tT ! (WO •KDOChartasA ( M i l HOROSCOPES C l a s f s f t c g r UE*E A U .A i In the year ahead, you could be exceptionally fortunate with those with w h en you share strong emotional bonds This will be true both commer­ cially and socially. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 12) Don't give way to eelf-doubts today that cause you to believe you’re not entitled to the good things In lift. Be positive and per­ sistent In your hopes snd aspirations Know where to look for romance and you'll find IL The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect foe you. Mall U . n to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper; P.O. Box 17S8, Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 1015*. LIBRA (SepL ZJ-Oct 21) Take extra efforts to be certain you conduct your­ self In a manner that will enhance your popularity snd Image. Wherever you go and whatever you do could be more doeely observed today. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) You're asking for restlessness or moodiness to act In today If you don’t get yourself Involved In productive pursuits. Strive " to be industrious, not IndolenL SAGITTARIUS (Not. 21-Dec 21) Even though your business instincts will be finely honed today, there's a good chance you could still put more credence In the evaluations of others than your own. Reverse that thinking CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J»n. 1*1 Harmony will always prevail when we keep In mind to handle with care all one-on-one relationships. Don't lose sight of this when dealing with others today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1*> Climbing out of bed when Ihe alarm gose oil might net seem like too nifty of an Idea at that moment However. once you start moving shoot your energy and enthusiasm level will go sky high. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 If you get the opening today, take the opportunity to M l someone to whom you're strong­ ly attracted that you consider him or her mors than )u»l a friend. It's a good day lo do iO. ARIES (March 21-April If) You pos­ sess a dynamic asset today for dealing with the public and that la your out­ standing ability to automatically and Instinctively gauge the wants and moods of others. Use It wisely. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Anyone who attempts lo have fun al your expense today Is In for a big surprise. You are endowed with a keen sense of humor and will know how to turn their jokes around on them. CEMIN1 (May 21-)une 20) Spend your time today balancing your hooka rather than balancing tha bar bells, because it'll be mental pursuits rather than physical ones that are likely to be your cup of tea at this time. CANCER (June 21-July >2) If you see someone floundering today, yrat takecharge Instincts will be Instantly aroused. So long as they don't object step In and do what you can to help. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Stand hack a bit today and lei Ihe attention be focused on those around you instead. Companions will appreciate you more foe allowing them to lake center stage once In awhile. Copyright 2000, Newspaper Enterprise Aesn. m > .. • re * __ HAPPENED? p w a ta n o w e by Jimmy Johnson A R LO B JA M S u r ir t A d f lw r frying A U JT roufcK/ ^ S S ? S :_______________t e OARRELO a i j V S ) -i A > by Jim Davla — j£ — �Page 4 B 25— S p e c i a l N 5 9 - " in a n c t a l S e r v ic e s o t ic e s 71— H Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Srptember 20, 2000 elp 71— H W a n ted ix f C AmXNlMENTbtlltHS U C h il d ursery are 61— M oney t o elp W 71— H a n ted ^LatnvTti -- -----. nUnl rwni tiilniananAa. Munwniricw.i n ™ j ot* V r. <-JK Vt --■j- j. aA^rbi —M arrwat CitcaCanUrananta TubaTac {SaWwd) 407-32MWO American Hurt AlSKUrioDi 27— N 7D— H W a n ted Lend Houftt keeper needed Jmrr«edunety FT pcatton. (8 *8. gmat tranalRa Background chack mqd DFWP Appy tow a n km. mam LataaAM. banirrd Town Cantrk Mai fiaWord No p u t oa*a informtotn. cal M arat 1877-FTC hBP. ( A pittc am st natMon tan Th* Samtnol* Harald and th* 55— B u s in e s s O rro R ru N m ts crbothfiM For App 1-877-749TJItl. (2445) n c w iM o n praebe* Stltrr» btnt«»,fVT, nil train Indvttml w*r Uronj CaM CTdt&W M Grewirg mflrxifactjmg compeny m Longamod •*aaatong a raoaceunM m kKurt)conexitai akHN Mntba atria to handla a Mina pfrona ayttam fa» rtauma m'ralary raquvamanta to 40783*878* Nonametong omc# 71—H elp Wanted • Sudta.ttvfftliMdKMwtn noknowrcauM * ADHESIVES1 1.81m WE TRAIN $11 HR (lit alga* and cWt 9 -f-t 11 Play eceitrf Local Work 1800 271-2016 arvtSTIGATE BCTOttC TOUINVESTl Atartyt i good potqr, aymoaty tor trjatnaa* opportonttM* and mnermaa. Cal nond* OapL of raratun 4 Oanaaotor Sanaoaa M _3tM3S-7363 or FTC-MELP tor traaWomaOon.Or *aa our after a»a at a n fu gor.'lrtrcc Benda towrtquirm aatan el eaftain taatoaaa {pponurMN to ntfator a4Tr rtonda Oapt of Aonouttur* 4 Contiantr Btrvkja* bwtort aattog Cal to vanty toarfut ragiMmtton batora you buy. 59— FINANCIAL Ti>X OFFERS:_____ S ervices • COMPANY PAK> BENEFITS • MCtRCAl 4 OEMTAL •PAR) VACATIONS •PAR) HOLIDAYS •401 A PLAN buatraa* by pfran* to pnjmd* you a loan and aafc you lo pay lor N bator* lhay M W . For mora H e a rt B rie fs LA BO R ER S NEEDED FOft U N O ER O M X M D UTTUTY CO N TRACTO R MUUM MWKAMX M B 4MK NJUrr Dny *** wtraalaaaL THE NATIONS LEADINQ TRUCK DRIVER THAWING SCHOOL NEEDS EXPERIENCED DRIVERS TO BE DRMNO INSTRUCTORS rat>maimn, cal W IN 1-877-FTC HELP ( A pJAo anta n a ag r ton Th* Sarmnol# Harald and th* Fadtrto Ttadt Commuton) Lata ttam Apt CommanRy M atty OrtundahaeMr. NT. **F a. Bam - Bern EactlamPayl Ca* 407-371-4*00 KTAimMWAOCfc •877 TO1*40 PfR WEEK T O l/ n m D T D M C D G iim v iu ii n r a u J M ho m a m m EL»-n 1490 *1500 pa* mo, P/T •Training Amtrteat Truckart •tor ovar 25 Yaam •Praacuda Hoin ruZ)a^aSSmmarttt tt+ m W l, Company buck, barrator, is to I1DN Pagar 407-M781MN07S IH Itt ” r* o o 5 r»-w ji o n oo. CM 407-30S8B74 tor mora toto. DF/Wa*. W* hava trVr atandarda, ftoywft U a in H v a m h b to M M l drtfcanaa. Laha rmryama. 4078418986 Haag ar wwwEamMageCaaKo GetHAll 71— H elp W an ted Loao*r OparatorfStta Foraman. ( I M I S , vacation t panalon banana 407-xa-am 8M 101-8, Port el aardord. PUT IT TO WORK 125-17VHH W a n ted Imam Marlraarranoa PrwMoft Moat t o r tolgwton npartenca and (dart knomtodga. 4078128133. Onaatog company ha* Imnadul* orarwiga hr dapandabla aoyVomrtareal aqm trai cpamlom ara)laadop*>i<m kluar hava vakd mtoarum Ckaaa *B*COL and aMng totaar. andaork Fart Fmo* t aawt aeatarr pay. tocanav* benuaat. madtcal nwranca. IrWdaya, vacakorta.«aVan PugFmaWMV Ptooa. Dragon EnWi taata.. .m Cey» C n t t your rt*J InmylovYrg tram* Monday trruFnday 407821-7074 elp M A ID S N E E D E D IM M ED IA TELY ! HorraaL dapandatfa. 4 matora. MF 7:30- 5 0 0 PM. Tranapo-lalron ragutmd. Cal 407 324- tt 77 to atari M um , yM ailM np EN>w<Y*-d MAINTENANCE TECH. Up to 111 Hr, FiA Ban.. HVAC Can rag. 2VAa Vac. Muaf trava a>p Cat. Ckto EanMto««nanto 4078118111 Morgan'a Cato Part am* rtoatoana mraiiato » I . M . CM Mk* BlMr epm M 407888-474* Ktainitoaaft. Plaaa*CM 407-290Pan •Tbn* ORtoa Managar Oanaral ofno* arork, aioatort oompulai toRtANard Exp In Inauranc* litong or Qukfcan ha«A4 Sad - mnanaad Dataiad ortarrlad Murl wfoy paopto and efraoran. Pi* tax raaurr# to 407-77486SO Praatum CtoarangRmf Ctaarang Tk 1>Fjgt prafanad WlTratotrard workml*5tWv Cal 407-321-4122 aaktorBR PT Orr Muar hava vato dra *c t ba abta to drtrra tack aML 11 4 otdamatra* watoomaNpry. Oarterd Auto DaNara, 22IS W. 1*1 8 l Gantoro. R*4M*r tootory tor AM 4 PM PT Caafvara. Aoa Clark. BJyrparfRaoaivar 4 Book Paraon. 1-6pm Scant kehtitona raqd naeblahra CM (407) 3242021. Atk tor Mgr. WaxkutAiU ycwiRid&au at Acfioot! F/T 4 P/T. Trammo avakabto. Enttuaraatlc a pkml Sanlctrd locanon Cal for an *pf* Lyrm • 4078878747 Salta Protoattonab Orowing •porta***/ oompany akoaraai s s s s i . 'a s f a r •atil atori - Hatty pfpia*. mual b* ocmpultr Carato VWn tr* non paraon. iCM 407-3218934 or *77Secreteiy. t M W ortemed. ASM to ta d * mulMne [rfrnmM. ham t t y •MtoQ. B* CM 407821-4203 or 1778W 8M 1. M c tN v rr o m c s R jo B TbmMM |rfTltoil & 11mmiill l||Harm a tllWHMl mw uku • M to lk ta c . 407810-1771 A n tom o tlvt tIKI.AI IMIYSI Find ihc uwd car ti* warn m yarn 800-554-7364 , prkV Shop Old 700 pncntmcN and patrlto vehicle aucuntii niltnaatdr, All m ilc n and modcli uww fcjamuvtr l w »< i *m » w m ka u OOT A CAMPOROUNO MEMBERSHIP Oft nrmWe>„ m , tt a MUUCA'S M om W a ilfu l ttt M W . belli ft whiitkt. ‘ Paid weekly N>c*l pay *11.WO ugnB stint** O pporiu sltle * on hontn ‘luiicni (nduaiet nakow NC MOUNTAINS. Ixcy* toeout eMm weather. By (ITTlB IO -rA YD AY ll77tf4*-nM . tradlilD/ItlAiawfUonJot.poIf.iLi I'm u a iiM u . A 1)5.000 PER YEAR CAKEEftt CJLBytaMl mmfa d m a iramentl! 15 day COL Trtlnia*ll! Ilount* Mcali mdudcdlll No tyilrtMl HUH Tnrtor Trailer Subscribe M y ! Train in*. (1X3)7118JJ* UNANlTAl. INDUSTRY FRANC!ItSH help******•• pouwlai. inmay. swiFTTRANSPURTATlUNNowikrwyOlR. Team, ----- ---------------- o o r « o w O a ltn .T c m in a l. 11.000 Stga-UaBonutOrtto Pay A Ilcnrfrtc, CuruttocM Mike. Rider Progfaou. Atttpcd Equipment S*ifl TrwiporlMicn (10012*4-17*5 (eoearvr mat. U yn 7 (IWN VIA IKOWN I I IK) Mireir ch.«»c apparel. eku. IntpLik.taidal pill likluktimcnwn,fuuuci.tor). •<y ui|t uaMuy Matmavn ■m.-omcM lla.'AAi.UU. (VHUrr-HOH wnn I*cr1)rypi<nuii Nice wan AIN* iw u iiC a a id M ^ y u m :* j h i i >ji; i o a a a iiM H u s a JIt iM U itw n iS *ilh wedit nomctitu} i ii« yncit) gadirt Id loam SnamaMk i» 8 direct kndcr liw can k-U tut m n ilk ptaar aad wdlaad iddipaaat1 Call UK*il7«M34l rM J78 CBai=t fOML*Jioa mauotocjOLLii^m aaL'i LLiiu&j iia e ia a a t a f 4 « iE widN.vjNn? w iw fc i u iumin L -iaiKf Hin uffi Wld(4 I1IBI4 CJWU i=iu maaiii0 M aaaiaia a W auai4L UMOWIil u w L u u ia i-j D A TA liNTRY: Join w r Tact gmamg tom! We need claim prcccann MW! , No experience needed Will Uitn Cwnpoicr roqulrol S W J M i l l i y 14-iOJ) n ... (A 1 H WRlft H M D IN m a m Du Y «1 Nawi Mon llremhiiy RoobT " Jkta Cwwdidaia*. No QaN<4- ATTN. COMPUTER. INTURNCT PJiRSONS jorahatAaiiv* Iteemed. IWarded. taonPndh/ NjcaaiNt'o [ -iM i-m w i-i SdWt* Tan' I'cnouc ftcalu SARASOTA LA N D BARUAIN 10 A c m -! 79.800 Prime, wooded, paved road New lurvey. W H flnaacrftg ra L llU idling AbwhAely ftrffcoui*WiaiT Ian C«R (UIN52-A144 IN IAKETRUNT COMMUNITY 1)09100 l l v p a a. Iktolkrci Vkw prupci} afacoeiiu. JU.«W acre UD OuKtoHianAfnj/ca9t*8 Paved idc. underpiunJ MilRk*. I'kxScR OaaaciVy Won! tort Iwy Call tollflea 11771*09.1117**, v,\ W U V O L M 7 J imiVTn.5 ^ T n l S S i W j ^ M S S : : Nccaearyl 14 i)«) C IS lYiyram, no cwi traintry if yMdiflcd.caraP0JU0(>V|(i)«r. C N I(t t » y » )-« W I 'lIxp’^dHvm wTcliA w yw iCN tpR yYou Wd h l YewPk : Per Mik Call (|00||9)*J)J l.* m r. J -c i r :>' t~ r ,U,l>y ,..(>?0.>^ t -l54.1 prka Awn 1114,900 I*0013)1-7401 0.1 ordintl t i l l 00 » il/J OtVftoan fnan jwa MMm u IKW COtXFMAIKI Hanah -III A t'U A W MIN Vlavia Kirilin* IVkH. taKvirWiry Knei) Mui tarae tremendwn mldiik ft mnmkai Day rd IWwaft vrf)T mand acccwt Id A «hx Irvcdkrt fi* nancky. Call Rad CtadlUadi am toll-doe (1771674. v Triitiagl VacalicaB. Hirnmia. lacoaivc litwaMi Are mxWdJirtc t-lxxA- a a n x e M H N N IS S T E IA W I BARUAIN. JA a o n ltk b u N d y xl vr l l hok jair Wraud Dm, Vm W l^ o lJ IW a iiin ir in Dcnwrasia’ •Ddtm aHanlA .Y tw D a a M m w rH )C H k rA m M n • m m m i u m m f. t « W 0 — >m oodi h is v Y iM in iA iftiu itn iH ' lac v ,d (a | » ? D W '.im rtwankk>Ww*«a«..lBMi (B IlM -U lA r*; * J K ]PP-r-iS-u'ln *” v; F*‘ ! ’ m i cD sr-N iiW l a i A - n c w iik y j a iia ik s m (xmerdtan U c5«*dfi#a to ,tw - NOLUST HIMAl.RIBSSdRJMOOyr NrmkiM .iwe-Prid IraWinyXircaHlemTita C M * ■H i Ts tLLI lIWUNIWAWlew MH). -*■ V* to-~B -T-3 r ~ 7‘ 1' a »*" ■ ; v mmm P-W — -rrT ■ Tj :* t y ft, I'asia'> ■A. mm PTfltj �September 20.2000 I'.lfic I>ll Seminole Herald P a y in g fo r your c la s sifie d ad; Wo gladly accopt Mastercard or Vita Wo alto will lam cash or a portonal check Advertiser* who with lo bo billed can make arrangement! at the time their ad ts placed Please keep In mind that adt m the Personal! (class 21), Business Opportunities (class 55) & Garage Sates (217) require payment m advance You can lax your ad lo 407-323-9408 300 N French Av*„ Sanlord 32771 • P. 0. Box 1667, Sanlord 32772 Our office I* open to aarva you Monday through Friday, 8 am • 5 pm DEADLINES: In the e v e nt y o u need to c h a n g e yo ur ad: For Tueaday'a edition, the deadline ia Monday at noon For Wednaaday'a edition, the deadline ia Tueaday at noon Per Thursday'* edition, the deadline la Wadnaaday at noon For Friday'* edition, the deadline la Thursday at noon For th* weekend edition, the deadline ia Friday at noon 11 12 13 14 15 16 l( 10 21 22 23 Home Health Ctt'o Elderly Care Health A Beauty For Sale Csnoviory Lott Reminder Services Luxury hems Computor/TV Paraonal* Health Cere Lost A Found Special Notices Nursery A Cldd Care Watght Management MypnoiM Health Insurance Legal Services 71— H t t p W ............. 117 Commercial Flobtala 118 Oflee Space Fiji Rent 119 Pasture For Refit 123 Wanted To Rent 125 lease To Own 127 8torage'Ottice For Rent Career Consultants (J Resumes Education A Ttainmg Help Wanted Employment Ma m i tmsmsa R E N TA L S 91 Apartments/ Homes To Shaie 93 Rooms For Rent * 95 Roommate Wanted 93— R o o m s F o r R r m an ted Warehouse - Openings tor exp. tBR.ped spa. HOtan atMbget warehouse worter* Temp A Temp uHMwt M u d a d 11?Vw*ek. plus •He* poeajonxeve* •acurty. *07-3224112 200 Uvoslock/Farm 154 Open House 158 Condominiums For Stile 157 Mobile Homos For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 183 Waleilront Properly For Sale 183 Duplex For Sale 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 103— H o u s e s U n il ir m m iu > 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 McrtorcycietJBikes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals M IS C E L L A N E O U S 151 Investment Properly For Gale 153 Acreage lot For Saki 24 } Trailers For Gale 245 Tarm Equipment 207 Jewelry 159— Id a l Uhl a t e Wanted 1wfll buy your house or make yois paymtntx NO ooxt to you Any ctxvMtolk or w«h n* equity 1• 60D-BB30018 Ext 271 407-321-0759 EFFICIENCY W Maid servte 181— t4o I W an ’T p g D O Y L E 'S R E N T A L S Sanlord IM Duplex W-Screonad Porch. Heal 4 Ax 1400-400 Sanford trt VY.m Front Porch. Lg Rooms. Real Ax 1425/400 voup. ' A rn jA N trs & F u r n it u r e q c Wvwiy Sue I For Sa u Bod For 8 M UiRmtt t«x aprtnq* A hMd board. SI00 407^71-3332. Hookup. CHA 1500600 loch Arbor 2 I WUtca, Cam Lg 8cm Islit M2VA29 DOYLE REALTY. INC. 407-321 -7368 Bed- 1 axlri thick orthopedic PIUOW TOP set Never used Cast 61100. te*6775. 407-471 tllB. (407) 322-34*5 WE RENT a SELL HOMES MIO WELDERS 2yrt exp Applvin person F**» W*t0iMFO.?1OT#ch Or. Seri. 407 3.10 5000, 97— A r A R IM tN lS rarepiecebkkAbvqjercjrvngloom eat(table.Behan.?pc. danartovt whtyrt) Oood condlton Regular ItBOO t4*rgkx1*50 itotmwi) Lxka Mary ?0fL IRA, G>eal Are*. l57Vmo 1 dep Mutt hav« resetcnees Cm 40733? 06*7 Ca* 407-328 Air# '■''FintNWhEto'1 11 Fixresrwd kftoenev tar fees* Neely rerodafed 1550*10 7080 W*xl la St Ratsmqd 407-3C2 7S64 S*nt2rd 5 rv k »u mature perxexi kx lovety 2 Bn apt Ex. am*. H IM or 14OOVno 4 1200 tec dep. Witer. Cat!* Tv mrl 407-171 S7S5 Sanlord: Hntonc Dntncl. large 2d wXh den aero*! from park on park 6500 4074774063 105— DUPI I.X/TRIPELX 117— C R o m m e r c ia l in ia l s 118—O in ck S pace For R ent 99— A p a r t m e n t s U N rURNIStlED Apt 2MVIBA. DmngRnvLv fan. SunPonXi. Re-nodeled A Upstaxs tan w t* a is7Vm iw neud 407-302-7604 COZYHI 7BFV1BA Apt. CHA Carpeted, kachan cqjijpod W 2nd El 147Vmo 1 - 0 0 . 0 CM 407- 93— R o o m s F o r R e n t t#5/wk. ndUdM Cable, uckttos A Met ten privieges. &60t Luke Nm, Sanford. 407-666-7023. — 11 4 e iio u s e / R e n i a l S pace M AR IN ER S V IL L A G E LAKE ADA I BOOM 1446140 tr a m i u o m i and ue 324-3193 141— H 2310 Airport Blvd, Sxntord 2.0004.000 *F SF 2000SF*/ 4286/iao POOOSF *1 wruSice I t . 050100 om es Fo r S a ie 1500 DOWN-WHYRENT?? SBtVEBA Ter Salt 118— Oirtcti S pace For R ent 4000 SF «/■ |t eso-rno With Down Pxyrr* Atafctance AveSebto Cheaper then rent.. Th* AflordaM* Hama Cantor 407-3314333 Build to Suit- Off »c• For Rant Hf.Orn partitioned rooms, kfC, private p t a I XOf rn 1 407* 322-6160. , • 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving I Storage 203 OR. Lube S Filler 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pert Control 298 PianoOrgan Tuning 199— Prrs & Suptins Free to good home: 3yrt c*l fexnefe cat Oray/Taach wonderful companion Moved cannot keep Spaywd A up to daw e*h WtXs 4077740*17. , 211— A n i ioui7Cou r c r m 223— M lSCFI LANEOUS Back ho* - 580 case. ok. 84500 runs, reads amrk-as is Can 904-456-1122 Dcland 230— B o a t s & A c c e s s o r ie s t5 IllCofn ConoctkonM! Wld# varfoty US iltaK 4 ale. Sarioua Cottars Onfyt CaH 407*114-4644 217— G arage Saics wa Set Your Boat on Conagnmenl Nichols Outboard Service Center. 407-122-0*** r«nj Sole: Fn V S*L 6am 1 Treasures lor everyone1 Toofe arwques toys. auto, bke 1boat parts temlture K miter ?S50 Sou* Itosonvfto A»e. Sanhed 223— M IM 'f l 1A M OL'S 193— L awn ic G arden lllA t O -N W O H ll! 91 MTD 16 hp rtdxig lawn illnwe' Ueed very IDs ftollSOO aMongtHhO obo. 407-3300066 f^D D d F’lr llb io l o i MtJ* t'i-09 - vC.Dtl (O lip W r d k iG W i c U b a 19T OuO> M>tJ«k20LCn( OoedOanktfexi 1400 aba 40?1155 ‘ Wid* Accord, Mr* 1 .45 KXigSAuki longwooi 6*290776 '. ttoiidnioii). . i War 288 Legal ServscM 289 Locksmith Remodeling K lt-N -C a rly le Convenient l ocston 287 Lawn Services S E R V IC E S 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AntiqueJCailecObiei 215 Boats 8 Accessories 217 Garage Sales j5 a fa u a « R e a lty 407-3? 1-*#00 255 Alterations 256 Appkpncw Repair 267 Auto Elect Rope i 258 Automotive J J 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installation' 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Ceiling Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Child Care Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywal 278 Electrical 22t Good Things to Eat 222 Muscat tnatruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auction* 181 Appliances A LFurniture For Sale 163 Television A StereoVtado 185 Computers For Sale 167 Sporting Good* 189 Office Supplies 191 Brekkng Matonal* 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment 141 Homes For Salo (JJW 143 Out o» State Property For Data 145 RcSOfl Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobil* Home Lots F « S*te 149 Commercial Property Fof Sale 97 Apartments •Furnished 99 Apartments - Unlumiahod 100 Condomlnum Rental! 101 Houses Furmshed 103 Houses Unfurnished 100 DuplesTnplei 107 Mobile Homes For Rent l i t Retort Vacations 114 Warehouae/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals 45 Dab! Conaokdaton 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Service* 61 Money to Lend 63 Mortgages If you need to change your ad whee a it running please gv* ut a can and we w*i make Die clrange tor the nest available editors Pieaae chert your ad on the lest day ol publication II you find an error, please cal ut immediately and we wZ correct the error tor the next pubScation We are responsible tor the Aral insertion onty and only lot th* coat of the first >nedBaayQ For Sato: 5ma« lawn service route Apprcexuiuv. ISacTXx/ts 407 323 C P im t c t U bttTt y a 6 B T V jLSAT811 1481 n r tiv ’l . i . 0»feno1 l»ecrentxserylrwwreory n iA T r s tm o m i Fibm 4- e CJ p M M M r r*w4to Uaope mondo greas, toguxtnxn. box Phones 3 Four Lne Model wood palms, taget. cam,***, ■AT 4 Thardly used 500 00 each pamxw. day (tot. antoo*. kewt, and 654, 407-640-3C25 ( much more. 407-323 B3S7. 199— r m 8c St^rruEs Boa*onTWrSWhups For Safe Pure Bred 407 373 3*04 Bunnies 1500 each Rax Dutch Dwart &rnned breeds Babies to ■ckto 407-774-6617. 1092 Mtrcury Grand MSfqut IS Eioc Cond A r»«J booutytl V 6 4 dr. YA+*.kMp e w U 0W Obc .C6I407-32&W4). . . . . . 2M— A u to m o tiv e A ccessories •topusingnoeaten M4ton1stone lento. CJttxensweareronwhaat* xi hi* the X V tot hand brakat. 121. Amo adutt WWWbokvn. pottychafe*. 470.407-321-6190 WOLFF TANNINGBEDS TANAT HOME Buy DIRECT andIAVE CommercUIMom* unis from 119*00 ns-t ut tcxtey* 235— T r u c k /B u s e s /V a n s Sa Fo r u Low Monthly Payments Free Coke Catalog Can TOOAY 1-600-7U-015B CELEBRITYCIPHER byUitCanpos [ CdBtxijCchac'F.bgrsrtctxsJi.r gruprsty taxesfeede pstn) peart Eat- few r T*c*fia sards b refer Totbyicm ukjuiis v We OJfer Affordable Beauty and Value! 09: It 0C:0r 1oo.ot O C j^ 00:0 i •Sinjl* Slore Drkp - No OneB»kwor Above htNOVATEONaw Pa il tntodox Eitanor fAw Carpet, tsreed yard U liO I. 1 Cuatasn B*M V2: Over 113Acra 2 Cw Garage. 2 XKmi/.p*. fenced A dvertise you r b u s in e s s or se rv ic es a m o n th ! In sslfled D epartm ent at: • Energy •FfToftif Studio & 1 Bedroom AltonteMe Aputmmts •Friendly, On-tlle. Dependable Mirugement AtticStorage. Privatepatio &Morel Tree-Lined Streets ZaraDowa Easy Oueltty 1400-11200 mo Free Racerded Meaaagt (497) *23-1237 axl 270 V E MC X 8 XT I’REVIOUSSOLUTION.’Ad uptftr inddMpMaUiny.dMny dickto 263*CARPM TltV ' 275-D rywul Cry Wall 2 6 9 -C u inudMi.txlrdlopoi#ediTBibie‘ - BatywwrrinUn am n g S e r v ic l s «2D0CfetCMv ’ S tu c c o R epairs’ AH T e x tu re s M atched P o p c o m ll Sam. Cty Ucrtns Free Estwwtes 437-4435*13 407-322-6338 U l 2 9 4 -P A IN n N C 279-11AULlTvO Country 299-Pl u m b in g Si .in a motivtiad! «I30)C Fa Bipt. 407-322-2161. 153—A creage Lo t For v -S a ie . 'n u N Livings N E A T -N - T I D Y 2 8 1 -H o m e Im pro vem en t 407-324-1177 Aek About Out Speclatel Paychlc A dvibon. 301-Roo ein c •pah MC. VISA. 407-320-1741 C am vnhnl Spacious AfTordahlo Ocal* Hatienal Forsat Lot* U 00 down 14421 Vtignlh. wnwMn lanaxam Dwh*r 352 236-4679 ’P s y c h i c S i m p //>«i* Am- i f n r M h m i a b o u t Mir. hniAMv mitrUtiL. health id Uv, m il the l ‘%\\ hii about our Shnjipr tnvatfhrr M U ST P R ESEN T T H IS A 0 • X j« 1(iue V|M|IU«-II|4 alth la tie Otiwrle • l.lkr Fnnil • VhHts Im Ii • Sjiutililtp IVrut • Trtmln Court- South 8anlofd-Country Ettxlet2S*C.4UViaL BrsA home, plus S tm. greenhouses, out Call 407 2*3 397S. (4 0 7 )2 6 1 -0 1 6 2 iunlry L ik a Apts, atWROWTtovrs H AN D YW OM AN /M AN IS B A C K II W hat Can W a Repair For You? ■ r ALLMAN ROOftNO Specwkixig xi raroofxig I repairs 407-322 1926 * RC 0050556 YATES ROOFING tine* 1126 Church 6 Sr. Disc 3rd Gen. Lie IRC0072490 467-322-144* 311— T a x i -S ervice 407-497-3439 Let Me F it It' NO JO B T O O SMALLRoavoncbla Riles SemiRxtxed tram Const Buss CelH oy Burse 407- 322 5153 Do you need an eitiphand around PM house or ch a fob pastures 6 •**«*. O U A U TY CA R E PLUM8INO COMMf MC1AL, A RESIDENTIAL Compfet* pkxhfcmj Service to I «M*x*d (407)302-3321_______ Call Dava407-033-0752 312—Tun Service Wtial AtxxX Bob > fie* Santee t W l Accept All Credit Card*. Tree RanxnaL Tnmmxig Bobcat Svc. Fxewood. Free Estmalos lx > » *07- 260-1571 57—Mobile Homes For Sale . XOUI T'p - s o \i ectcYY - ! « X ) W. l int Street •SatifonL F L 3277I p W t f (4«i7) 321-6220 • Fat (407l 33tMK33 A p a rtm e n ts 2714 IM f e w o o d Ave., SanTord • 330-5204 $30 per month $40 per month $50 par month .3 llnes/3 months .4 llnes/3 months .5 llnes/3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 �I 't t g f 211 brptem tier 20. 2000 T iif. S eminole H iralu _______________________ ____________ : IjC F begins preparations for W illiam and M ary SPECIAL TO THE HERALD ORLANDO • The University of C entral Florida football team has gone back to work In preparation for th is w eek's gam e v ersu s William At Mary. Despite a disappointing 1-2 sta rt and a 35-24 loss la st S atu rd ay at A kron. A ssistan t Head Coach Alan Gooch says Its nil a m atter of execution lor the Golden Knights. *We had plenty of chances last S atu rd ay b u t w hen yoii I litre • chances you have to o p c u l . j said Gooch. "Anytime you ore taking on n quality Division 1-A opponent, especially In th le r house, you have to come ready to play nnd you have to execute.* Gooch also pointed out several o u tstn a d ln g Individual pcrfnrm nnrcs against Akron, Including Uiat of c o n ic rb a rk /p u n t re tu rn ­ er A sante Sam uel (Fort Preps C o n tin u ed from page IB Minor Beys: Devil Hays vs. Yankees, 6 p.m. at Ft. Mellon Park Seminole Athletic Conference Bow ling League _ at the AMF Bowling Center-Uingwood. W inter Springs vs. Oviedo; Lym an vs. D ike Brantley, and Seminole vs la k e Mnrv 3-30 p m Bovs golf Defaitld nnd Blshon Moore vs. Dike Howell at Deer Run. 3:30 p.m. Girls gotf _ Lym an vs. Lake Mary at Alaqua Lakes. 3:30 p.m . Recreation softball _ City of Lake Mary Parks nnd Recreation D epartm ent Fall Co-Ed Slow Pitch Softball League. T rlplchcadcr sta rtin g at 6:30 p.m . at the Lake Mary S ports Complex: City of Sanford K ccrcalion an d P a rk s D ep artm en t M en's W ednesday Night Fall Slow Pitch Soltball League a t Plnchurst Park. Beer :30 vs. Koch C onslm cllon. 6:30 p.m .; Koch C onstruction vs. Vlvona's, 7:30 p.m.: Wllson-Elclielbcrgcr M ortuary vs. C ft L landscap in g . 8:30 p.m. Seminole Athletic Conference Slow Pitch Softball League _ al Lake Howell, Dike B m ntley vs. Lake Howell, 5 p.tn.; Lake Brantley vs. Lyman. 6 p in.: Lake Howell vs Lyman, 7 p.m .; a t W inter Springs, Seminole vs. W inter Springs. 4:30 p.m .: Seminole vs. Oviedo. 5:30 p.m.: Oviedo vs. Lake Mary, 6:30 p.m .; Lake Mary vs. W inter S prings, 7:30 p.m. Boys volleyball _ la k e Brantley a t Lake Howell. Ju n io r varsity. 6 p.in,: varsity. 7 p.m .: Lake Mary al Lyman. J u u io r varsity, 6 p.m .: varsity. 7 p.m .: Seminole at W inter Springs, J u n io r varsity. 6 p.m .; varsity. 7 p.m. Girts volleyball . Edgew atcr at Lake UranUcy. Freshm an. 4:30 p.m.: Junior varsity. 5:30 p.m .: varsity. 7 p.m .: DcLand at Oviedo. Freshm an. 5 L iu d rrd alr/B o y d AnJeraoti High School). Samuel currently ran k s 18ih in the n atio n In p u n t re tu rn s, averaging 14.7 -y ard s per retu rn on the season. So far th is seaso n . S am uel has retu rn ed nine p u n ts for 132 yards. The sophomore also had an Interception that he re lu m e d 12 yards last week against the Zips. IJnebnckrr Tito Rodrigue/ (lehlgh A cres/I/chlgli High p.m.: Junior varsity, C p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m .: Lake Howell at Balm tiny, varsity only, 6 p.m.; Seminole al Spruce Creek. Freshm an. 4:30 p,m.: Junior v a r­ sity, 5:30 p.m.; varsity. 7 p n . R ecreational volleyball _ City of S anford Recreation nnd I'arks D epartm ent Fall Bower Volleyball Ix-agur- at S anlord Middle School, 6 :30 p.m. THURSDAY Cross country _ Winter Springs Im llsilonal. TBA. Ju n io r varsity football . Oviedo vs. la k e B rantley at Turn Story Field, 7 p.in.: Seminole vs. Lym an at Carlton D. Henley Stadium , 7 p.m.: W inter Springs vs. I.ake Howell nt Klrhard I* Evans Field. 7 p.m. Boys golf _ la k e Branllry vs, Luke Howell at Deer Run. 3 :30 p.m .: la k e Mary vs. Lyman at Rolling Hills. 3 :30 p.m.: Oviedo vs. SI. Cloud nl Kissimmee Bay, 3 :30 p.m.: Seminole vs. W inter Springs al Tusknwllla. 3 :30 p.m. I Girls golf _ la k e Highland Prrp vs. la k e Mary al H eathrow . 3 :3 0 p.m .: Lake Howell vs. Lake B ranllry nl Sweetwater, 3:30 p.m.; W inter Springs vs. Seminole nl Mayfair, 3:30 p.m. Recrenlloniil soltball _ City of Sanlord Recreation nnd Barks D epartment Men's Fall T hursday Nlghl Slqw Bitch Softball League nt P lnchurst Baric TrtpIrhendiT starting at 6:30 p.m. Swimming nnd Diving _ W inter Springs vs. Lake Maiy al langw ood Aquntlcs Centre. 4 p.m. Boys volleyball _ Bishop Moore at Lake Brantley. J u n io r varsity. G p.m.: varsity. 7 p.m. Girts volleyball _ Flagler-BaJm Coast vs. Seminole at BUI F latting Memorial G ym nasium . Freshm an. 4:30 p.m .; Junior varsity. 5:30 p.m.: varsity. 7 p.m.; la k e Brantley a t la k e Howell. Freshm an. 4:30 p.m .: Junior vurslty. 5:30 p.m.; varsity. 7 p.m .: la k e Mary at Lyman. Freshm an. 4:30 p.m.; Seminole County High School I The 25th. Annual Festival Featuring Bands from all 7 Seminole County High Schools. Saturday, O cto b e r 21st. 7:00PM @ Seminole High School 11 ’ : Presen1 Call (407) 323*2194 for ticket information. the Sanford Optimist Club and The Seminole Herald Family Owned Business.For 25 Years 3 Locations To Serve You DF.ITONA 1HU4 Mkhum lllul (904) 7IV.SHKS • B0 Day* Sam* A t Cash * Instant Credit • Up To 22 Me SANFORD ORANGE CITY 240K S. hem h Ave. IWS S. Volusia Ave, (407j .121-092(1 1904)775.7971 ______ Hours: Mon.-Fri. Bam-5:30pm « Sat. 8am-3pm School) who saw his first nrtlou of th e s e a so n Iasi S atu rd ay , m ade seven tackles, including one for a loss, an d will m ake hts first s ta rt of th e se aso n Ihis S a tu rd a y ugninst William ft Mary. Rodriguez will sta rt a t Uic mike linebacker In lire middle. Willie Davis (Pensacola/W oodliam High School) who h a s played wrll In th e m iddle In R odriguez's r absence, wfl| move tro th e Sam linebacker w here he will b a rk u p EllJolt S h o rte r (Qu Im-y/C reen sb o ro High School). Several players cam e nut of Itie Akron gntnr banged u p . b u t they should Iw able lo play In Saturday's game. Wide receiver Tyson llh u liu w (O rla n d o /la k e Mary High School) mtflrrpd a pilld com u s LG I sio n In S a tu rd a y 's gam e. H lnshaw , wtm le a d s UCF In, receptions w ith 18, Will be held o u t of contact drills In p ra c tic e . tills week nnd co ach es and train ­ e rs will evaluate tils s ta tu s a s the wreck goes on. The Golden K nights kick ofT; th r tr second hom e game of the*,seaso n S atu rd ay night at 6 p .m . at th e Florida C itru s Bowl Inji dow ntow n O rlando. ' W fd nucraoTO Keith Acroo went 6-for-8, scored three runs and drove in one run to help Vivona’s lo sweep a Wednesday Continued from page IB Vlvona’s th en p ut th e gam e o ut of reach try scoring th ree ru n s In th e liottom of th e fourth Inning with Ju lln tt. Acree a n d Otero d ri­ ving In the ru n s. In Uie second gam e Vlvona's led 1-0 an d 6-2. h u t Beer :30 scored five ru n s In th e liottom of the third Inning n n d Uie two team s traded Ute lead th e rest of the way. Trailing 12-11 rnCertng the sev­ e n th Inning. Steve D ykes ted off the Inning for Vivonn's with a jungle an d fUfor^l th e tying ru n an oul Lulrr on » double by Hewitt, w ho w a il to ihlrxtou the throw an d scored Uie go-ahead ru n on a sacrifice fly by Todd Ilu n ler. E than B au er kept the Inning alive w ith a single a n d scored on Split’s double. Split th en added u n o th cr In su ran ce ru n o n a s in ­ gle by M anny Silvia. Koch C o n stru ctio n took a 1-0 lead In th e late gam e a s Jo h n Stew art let! off w ith o triple an d scored o n a dou b le by Randy Brown. B u t W ilson-Efchellicrgcr M ortuary answ ered Immediately a s Nakfa Robert led ofr th e b ot­ tom of Uie first Inning with a hom e n in . After a n out, C ahln Davis doubled an d Bcters fol- doubleheader on tho opening night of Wednesday Night Men’s play at Pinohurst Park last week. lowed with Ills first tw o-run blast and It w as m ul from there as the winner's w ound up scoring seven ru n s In th e first Inning an d added fire more In th e second on lire strength of tw o-run hom ers by Pelrrs an d Barnes. Wilson ■Elchclbcrger th e n scored Its final two ru n s In the bottom of Ihc fourth Inning an d u single run by Koch C onstruction In the top of tire filth Inning was not enough to end the gam e by the run rule. I*rovldlng th e ofTcnsr were: Vlvoitak (game one)- three h its , Kcvbv J u lia n (th ree r u n s scored. IfUl), KdlU Acrcc (two ru n s scored. RBI); iwo tilts _ Jim my Krimcy (run scored. RBI). Damiy Hewitt (two KBI); one hit _ J a y O tero (ru n scored, three RBI), Todd H u n ter an d Bobby Shaw (one ru n scored each); one RBI _ Craig Split. Manny Silvia. C ft L Landscaping; two h its _ Jam ie Pltzcr (triple, double, iwo r u n s scored. KBI). J a s o n Flanigan (run scored, two RBI). HanlcTbokr (run scored); one hit _ Jerem y C luinat (double). Dave Goff and Frank Phillips (one RBI each), J.R . Spivey, Brad Je n k in s; one run scored _ Scott Carter. Vlvona’s (game 2); four h its _ D anny Hewitt (double, th ree ru n s scored. Iwo RBI); th ree tills S trvr Dykes (triple, th re e ru n s Postal Jobs $48,323.00/Yr, ow H in p g 'N o Expendrlce-Paid 'IVninin Great benefits - for app, and exapj,,ipfp; 1-800-429*3660 ext. J-815 7 days a week Hcorcti, IU1I|. Craig S pill (double.i ; two ru n s scored. LtBl). Keith. Acre* In in scored); two lilts j. ' Jln u n y Kcnnry (double, two ru n s ' orored, KBI). Todd H unter (run, ' scored, two Rill). E th a n Uaucr ! a n d M anny Silvia (one ru n J Scored a n d one RBI each); one lilt _ Bobby Shaw (ru n scored.* RHI), Kevin J u lia n (RBI). Joy Oleru. Boer :30; lour M u _ K n it’; B ru b ak er (three r u n s scored); 4ihrec h its _ Bob M.'irkos (two r u n s scou-d. tw o RHI I. Dave K aeberllen (run scored, three t R11U. Kyle B ru b ak er (two nm s.£ - z r r r l l HraH Mollc (RBI); tw o : h its _ J o e DlUartolo (double, run ; scored, two RBI): on e hit J Vic J DlUartolo (double, th ree ru n s ; scored. RBI). Bloke M urray (RBI). ; MlKc Miller; o n e RU1 _ Dave * three lilts _ Dale Peters (two hom e ru n s, th ree r u n s scored, four RBI). A rth u r B arn es (Itume ru n . two ru n s scored, three RBI): iWo lilts _ Brian Jo n e s (double, two ru n s sew ed, th ree RBI). Calvin Davis (double, two ru n s scored), A aron J o h n s (two ru n s scored), Greg H ardy (two RBI). W rndal McCloud: on e hit _ Nakla Roberts (home ru n , ru n sooted. RBI). Keith Roberts (two ru n s scored], Myriel Rrld: one RU1 _ ■Slcvr Dennis. -t * ■ Kocli C onstruction: two lilts l Irandy Brown (double, RBI): o n f hit _ J o h u stew dH i itijjgp./ too scored, .RUI), Ed tfofji. (rub doored). Tim , C ooper. Kenny l?rown' ' uj d m u h V tnu’a m ■onZkbrlb Low est Prices Firestone Radial to r Domestic Cars • DAVIDS * Id H i m ) \|{ I: i: 11 h i - i «i n $33.99 pa&m u 36.99 37.99 PMS7WM P20Sm iS c a t e r Other sues TIMBERUME/AT All Terrain Tread Design 4 %n w uUrKS-SIIV^ m \ • • • Cal lor other ■ Latter White Lenar i/n s ii P21V7M1B PtasffMti tM iO it it sires M o o While U tta r Price IM.N B U I muMonis T re e LTX m TER IB t u t u i t iw i ii tu t ► U V(J Cf)fTTptH»> Du. I)S t ilofune G iiai .intPL'i] Md D No C a rry O ut IUFFLERS TUNE-UPS N STAUED $39.99 T h u r ri h t lh jlo iiQ a lfu O n Tiitis O r J A ID O T B A L IG N M E N T From • 4 4 .9 5 o 1 eib hi sno iloc. mgxsra, • A 9 WffWrf HA0SAM ttiy higher, transverse eng. ft A/C extra. m a ih <.★ wmmmmmm S1.99 '. i U itw -Jib .Acilf \ < 11 M It r nouidirbn m. i I ■. 1 111a rtim th M iH txul j 303 n o ■ . IP 19' *1 1 F o r o n « P r ic e ! �September 20. 2000 Page 3B scored, three KBI). Shelly Holden C o n tin u ed from Page IB Copeland (four ru n s neored, Wll), Dm Jn q u es (run scored, two RBI); one hit _ Kim Thorium (three ru n s ncored. two RBI): two ru n s scored _ Pam Jay; one ru n sooted _ Monique Mathk-u. Ltlxrty M utual I: four lilts _ Skip Bowen (three hom e ru n s, th ree ru n s scored, six RBI); three hits _ Damien liz aso (two ru n s scored); two tilts _ Mike D eny an d Rich Baker (one double a n d two ru n s sco rn) cadi); one hit _ Mark T hulllng (double, r u n Kirkland (two ru n s scored each); one lilt _ S andra A dkins (run scored, two RBI), M arcus Williams (Iwo ru n s scored, RBI), Christy William* nntl Ruth Stone (one RBI each). St romlxrrg-Carlson; three h its _ Vicki Slrohl (run scored); two h its _ Lonnie DeVore (triple, ru n scored, three RBI), Joey Perry (double, two ru n s scored, two RBI). Jo e Perry; one hit _ S u san Soles (run scored, RBI). David Bunye, Ron Sargent an d David Brown (one ru n scored each), Steve A rth u r one ru n scored _ Sheryl Quick. Bombals: four h its _ Ross [/■Due (home ru n , double, two ru n s scored, six RBI): th ree h its _ long it waited 200th and final NASCAR victory nt D aytona International Speedway. R was the first tim e a silling president attended a NASCAR n u x . As Belly an d Yarborough cam e would never l>e restarted. With IVrity leading. Cale u sed his patented sllng-shot m aneuv rr down the backstrctch. B ut Petty sw ung back nnd nosed o ut Yarborough by less th a n a foot. Petty's No. 43 STB Pontiac, th e ca r th a t earn ed Petty h is 200th NASCAR victory In th e 1984 I*epsl Firecracker 400, will be on display at Ihe “World C enter of l ^ c ^ * b c p u iln g Friday. Sept. l ° y n . ^ . ^ ic wl^ tn 157U1 29, 2000 along with other p resi­ Tne iBO-Tnp nice, tn e caution w as se t to com e o u t. Doug dential memorabilia. w ith President Ronald Reagan tieveron s semi-flip In the (Inst ii* u lii i Iim iik -. I t u ; luppcu c a re lu .it M v u |i« u u , uic im iu u n . Yarborough to nail down h is nnd Ixith drivers knew th e race S avo $200,# try Subscribing Today* Programming starting at S21*fmo Over 210 digital-quatity channel* available Avoid risingcable rates No montfiSycontract 0 8 7 7 -D IS H -1 1 1 menu far bumeuwisen wha need money new. Hava you beta turned do*a for a loan? Da you need more than {10.000 for onvnratanT Are you paying more thin 10* truercal on aay other loan* or credit u r h ) ■ If yoe era ■ homeowner snd answered “ye*- ia any of these questions, they can tell you over the phone and wuhoui obligation if you qualifv. Com m ercial Truck Sales A ll Your Commercial Truck Needs Sales •Parts •Service i T T 1^ wa*„lpllfWln<,.IT on Dial last green Dag lap. I didnT have the foggiest Idea wluii 1 w as going to do.* said Betty, 'l l w as a circum stance w ncrc He would act. and I'd re a d . We touched two or th ree lim es, b u t not enough lo upset cither car.* Mike Brown of Luka. Miss., spent nlsoul eight m o n th s repllcidtng the fam ous car, w hich m ade Its first public allowing In April at the Motors p o lls Hall of f am e at Talladega, Ala. "This c a r Is exactly like th e one th a t cro ssed th e line a t Daytona,* Brown said. Brown, who owns a restoration shop, thorougldy researched th e car. After compleUng th e replica, be presented it to R ichard Petty at Petty E nterprises an d received “The King's* approval. T m et him and be autographed the hood and sold the car Is Identical. Those were his exact words.* said Brown, w ho w atched Betty win No. 2 0 0 from the backstrctch grandstand. Stx presidents (Richard Nixon. Gerald Ford. Jim m y C arter. Ronald Reagan, George B u sh and Bill Clinton) will be Included In DAYTONA USA's m ost recent ■pedal exhibition. F an s will b e delighted by su ch m em orabilia as: 1. a picture of Air Force O ne landing a t the airport while Petty was traveltng dow n th e S uperstrelch: 2. A checkered flag signed by racing su p e rsta rs from flic first time th e m otorsports com m unity w as Invited to \1att th e W hite H ouse by President Nixon In 1971; 3. a hand-w ritten letter Aura th en Vice P resid en t B u sh , w hile aboard Air Force O ne traveling to Poland, to Bill France Sr. after a visit to Daytona. T he arrival of Petty's No. 4 3 famed Pontiac a t DAYTONA USA coincides with the final w eekend of th e y ea r for th e R ichard Petty Driving Experience. For m ore Inform ation on th e R ichard Petty D riving E xperience, call 1-800-B E- Wr Sell Smiles! O ve r ZOO In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery . For Appointm ents Call; “1 877-464-4128 " J»T 940 State Road 434 South Altamonte Springs, FL 32713 LICENSED* BONDS) •WSUflE)! Je n n ife r Krnffel (two double#, th ree r u n s scored, RBI). D an J o h a n n e s (double, th ree ru n s scored, tw o RBI), Chris Knlpftlng (double, ru n scored. RBI). Kathy Strolls (ru n scored); two hit* _ Edwin E n c o m a d o n (grand slam , double, ru n scored, four RBI). J a ro n HoosoDook (double, ru n scored. RBI): one hit _ Allen Hall (double, ru n scored. HI M archond (run scored) C ross Bones: th ree tilts _ Rick Stock (double, two ru n s scored. RBI). Jim m y A lston (run scored. RBI): two h its _ David Slock (double, two RBI). Bill Wen (RBI): one tilt _ J o d Kean (run scored, two RBI). Sheryl S tock (ru n B riefs----C o n tin u e d from page IB A couple of positions are (till available for conches In the Downtown Ytvbft Center, 3uu Norffi Pirk Avenue, at mytime and adults toteretted in coaching should contact the SRD. Call 407-330-5697 for more information SANFORD JAZZERC1SE CLASSES SANFORD • The City of Sanford Recreation and Park* Depamqent it offering Ju/erriie under the inttnjctiopjrf Su tan Anneti at the Downtown Youib Center, Tint floor of Sanford City Hall, on Monday and Wednesday evenings Co*t la $3 per clatt. Call 407-330-5697 for mare information. THE EAST LAKE COUNTY CHAMBER O F COM M ERCE GOLF TOURNAMENT LEESBURG - The East Lake County Chamber of Commerce will be holding it* 1st Annual Oolf Tournament at Black Bear Golf Club on Friday. September 22. If you arc interested in playing golf, becoming a spottier or juii helping out, please contact: David Zabukovee, Chairman. (407) >89-4433; Ted Pope. Co-Chairman, (352) 483-1683, or Betty Ann Christian, Chamber, (332) 383-8801. DOWN UNDER CHARITY SCRAMBLE ORLANDO - The Orlando Magic and Outback Steakhouae will host the 9th Annual Down Under Charity Golf Scramble na Monday, September 25th at Lake Nona. The event, which will benefit The Orlando Magic Youth Foundation, will bold registntion. breakfast and pre-golf contest* starting at 8:30 am., followed by ■ Shotgun Sun (tix-peraoo scramble) at 10 a.m., and a Pott Tournament Awards Dinner A Auction (guilt tickets available) at 3 purchsi# equipment for the new Youth Baseball facility located at Chaie Park. Come out and show your support and have fun tool!! ■ The ulMHWiifVHI begin at 9 a m. with a four person team scramble "shotgun*" start. Die entry fro it $75 per person and mulligan* can be pur­ chased for $10. Tee spomonhipi are also svailable for $ 100. Prirei will be swarded for longest drive and closest to the pint!! All golfers will receive buffet, "goodie” bag. pares and beverages on the course. The deadline loonier is Friday, September 22, and regis­ tration forma can be picked up at the Downtown Youth Center, first floor of Sanford City Hall (300 Nunh Park For more infunnation call 407-330-5697. SANFORD/SEMINOLE COUNTY CHAM* BER OF COM M ERCE FALL GOLF TOURNAMENT SANFORD - The SanfonVSeminole County Chamber of C^pnunerce Fall Golf Tounumem will be held on Thundiy, Octnbm 5th at Tlmacoan Golf and Country Club. Die tournament will begin at I p m. with ■ “shotgun" atari * 4 perron team scrambk. Plea»e report to the count by 11:45 u a Each team ia required to have a minimum handicap of 43. with only one member of nine or lea* Flayer* must register in advance by completing a form and returning it with a chuck for $100 per player. Tee and Green* Sponsorships are only $100. Entry include* green* fee*, cart, box lunch, beverage and prize* and Buiinett after Horn award* ceremony. AU cntrie* will be handled on a fint-served hath, with a maximum of 25 founomei. Prize* will be awarded for longeat drive, cloaca! u> the pin. law grow, low net. Fix 322-8160 or come by the Sinford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce office at 400 East Frr*t Street In Sanford for more information. SANFORD AQUATICS CENTER CITY O F SANFORD RECREATION AND PARKS DEPARMTENT G O LF TOURNA­ MENT SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation Oolf2000 Tournament will be held mi Friday, September 29th at Alaqus Country Qub. The proceeds raised from thii toumamenl will be used to SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department and the Sanford Seminole Aquatic Center if presenting Water Amble* cUtaea. The program it aimed at adulu that want to get a great cardiovascular workout that it gentie on the joints and con­ nective tissues. Taught by a certified professional instruc­ tor, the clam combines fan, music, and eierdsr In a refreshing environment. Class times are Tuesday nnd Wednesday's from 5:30 pm. �Tough loss Briefs SAMMY HUGHES FUND RAISERS SANTORO - IToriUi SoUi Ttchnolofcy. I*- to Stnfofd h*» vuluntmrd to len t u a cectact point f« a community fuadraUinf driit to help the rurally injurrJ Oviedo Hifh School alh- J Wit Sammy Hughe* New Sm yrna Beach nips Seminole girls for second tim e late last month, took the lie-breaker. 15­ 7. to h u rt the Tribe's hopes of high dtstrlet seed. BE T he Fighting Semlnoles will travel to 1*011 Orange for nnothcr lough district m atch u p with S p n irr Creek today, th en re tu rn home on T hursday to finish th e week wllh Flagler-I’alm Coast High School from Bunnell. Doth m atches begin wtth the freshm en tram s al 4:30 p.m ., follower! by Ute ju n io r varsity nt 5:30 p.m. an d the varsity at 7 p.m. In nnothcr m atch from Tuesdny. Oviedo Improved to 8-3 with a 15-3. 15-11 th um ping of Lakr Brantley (2-10). T he powerful thunderstorm s thnt moved through Ute area Tuesday afternoon h a m ­ By Dean Sm ith spo r t s TUc !7-yr*i-oW lluplici. F nrroR SANFORD - The second of a four-gam e district stretch didn't come out q u ite an good ns the first for th e Seminole High School glti-j volleyball team ns th e New Sm yrna B arracudas edged the Trllvc In three gam es at Bill Fleming Memorial G ym nasium T uesday evening. New S m yrna Beach (6-1) won 15-12 In th e opening gam e, b u t th e Fighting Semlnoles (8-6 overall. 1 -3 In d istrict play) cam e back to even the m atch w ith a 15-12 victory of th e ir own In th e second game. B ut th e B a rra c u d a s, w ho edged Seminole In a m arathon m atch a t hom e tpine while making a ■ i r.ir.s l-ake Prawlcy last Frid*) A* ol thu Friday. Hughe* w»t Kill in entieui but iu!>!c condition at OKMC uml wa» paralyzed Initn the cheu down. A poop of concerned parent: hai ettabli*hod a mm fund it Bonk of America bnncheaQt throughout Comal Florida to aid the young man At the onrae time, the poup has planned "Sammy’* Saturday" us .September 2 led at Oviedo High School. Ml King Street Activitie* will Include a tilent aucUno (*ee below) (nan 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Donation* of money x Item* to be auctioned can be dropped off at Hcridz Solar Technology. Inc.. 900 Central Parit Drive. Sanford. FamiUe* or individuals iwertsled in donating can contact Jamie Havoc of Honda Solar at home. «ri?.*)77dt9A9. or at Honda Solar, am-V?t-2070; or Linda Falcooe, marketing vice pmideal at pered play In o th e r s p o rts as Lake Brantley (6-1) topped Oviedo (5-H). 106 to -107. In a bovs colt m atch stooped after six holes a n d both th e Lake Maty boy* and girls swimming an d diving team s lost to Lake H ighland Prep, th e boys 107-to08 nnd th e girts I06-to-80. In a meet slopped after seven ev en ts by th e wcuthcr. In re su lts from M onday. W inter Springs (3-4) u p set Lyman (5-3) tn a boys volkybnll m ntch th n t went to extra points In both gam es. 16-14 an d 17-15: Oviedo (4­ 1) topped Lake Brantley (2-3), 181 to 201. In girts golf at Wrklva Golf Club: Lake Mary |5-2) won a b o y s trl-m eet nt Ttsknwtlia wlUt Boone (7-3) nnd W inter S prings (5-5). IS 5 -to -1 5 7 -to -I6 0 . and M ainland (8-1) won a q u ad -m a tch a t Riviera over Seminole (5-2). Oviedo 15-71 an d AUanttc (n /a), 288-to-2 9 8 -to-299-to332. Joining th e fall sports scen e today will be the Sanford UtUe League for the y o u th . Today's Minor Boy's Division h as coach Clinton P atterso n 's Sanford Devil Rays, sponsored by Linton E nterprises, tak in g on coach Ted M orales' S anford Yankees a t 6 p.m. at Roy Holler Jr. Field In Ft. Mellon Park. On the local athletic sch ed u le for th e next two n ights are: TODAY Sanford Little League Fall Baseball _ See Preps. Page 2B Lake Mary Co-Ed opens with big offense >- * HO*,,i Florida Solar, 407-323-2070. exwoakm 230. The aeoouaiha* 1 oiiiu (he family and Sammy wtth any future netis, medical bill* or medical equipment be may need while recovering from - Ml injuries. A n y -- UinffimB™ mating a By Dean Smith S P O R TS HOITOK ikefevitCr r . LAKE MARY • If you Uke a lot hits and hum scared, the Lake Mary Sporta Complex whs the place to be last Wednesday. The City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department Fall Co-Ed Slow Pitch Softball League opened la st Wednesday with a routing tripleheader. JefT Jay and Darin Campbell combined to drive In seven runs as Liberty Mutual 11 knocked off sister team, liberty Mutual 1. 24-14 despite a three home run. six RBI night by Skip Bowen. In the middle game. Map Attack scored 10 runs In the second Inning and held on for a 13-9 victory over SlrombergCartson. In the nightcap. Rosa LeDuc Dale Petar* blasted a pair of two-turf home rune and also singled Koch Construction, 14-2, on tha opening night of play in the City of drove In six runs and Edwin Sanford Men's Fall Wednesday Night Slow Pitch Softball League. Encam adon plated four aa the and scored three runs to help Wilsoo-Eichelberger Mortuary thump Bombats doubled the score on ' irij . • \ » t .1 r 7 I j 8 Croaa Bones. 14-7. The league win be in action •gain tonight at the Lake Mary Sports Complex wtth s triple­ * 7 a Tonight at Plnehurat Pork. Koch header beginning at 6:30 p.m. By Dean Sm ith In the opening game. Providing the offense were: Vtvona’a then picked up the sweep aa RBI Construction has the doubleheader against S P O itr a E O tr o R Liberty Mutual 11: three hits _ doubles by Danny Hewitt and Craig Spilt Beer :30 at 6 .30 p.m. and Vtvona'a at 7:30 j SANFORD - The big boys em it bock to work keyed a four-run seventh inning in a 15-12 p.m .: and W ilson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary Jeff Jay (borne run. three runs scored, four RBI). Ttm Peeples (aces C ft L Construction at 8:30 p.m. as the City o f Sanford Recreation aud Parks came-from-behind victory over Beer :30. j.Vtvona'* led 5-0 before C ft L Landscaping (three runs scored, three RBI); In the nightcap, Spring Champion WlloonDeportment Men’* Fall Wednesday Night Slow Pitch Softball League opened ploy loot Etchelberger Mortuary got a pair of two-run could dent the scoreboard in the first game two h its . Kevin Roche (double, three runs scored, two RBI). home runs from Dale Peters, a two-run home week at Ptnehurat Park. Darin Campbell (four runs (he lineup and Hewitt. Jay Otero and Jimmy run from manager Arthur Borne* and a solo Kevin Julian and Keith A cne combined for scored, three RBI), Sam ■tat hits and five runs scored oa Vtvona'a dou­ home run from Nokia Roberta In a 14-2, run- Kenney, would bring them home. bted the score on C ft L Lanodcaptng. 10-5. sweeps, W ils o n j J t i — T - f li* r i> V J t t 9 w S u B u U ’mi mu - >'■ ... ;i, -*i.tyV-f5fI*iVs{4 - :« . .. t \.. '■ - . —~. . ».. iavi I rsokca of Richard Petty"* 200th earner NASCAR WinMon Cup rac* winnina No. 43 5TP Pontiac Grand Prtx w«l be the headline 1;; ' • r; > ’ .-.V ." : 14/? '1 \ *V ft h . ^ ^ display whan tho new "NASCAR and PrsahJonta* •xhlbft opons to the p»<)l)C at DAYTONA USA Martlng FrkMy, September 29th. �T he Sdiinole H erald Page 8A September 20. 2000 AccuWeather.com ACCU W RATHER” FO RECA ST FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather Su n day Saturday T h u rsd a y Tonight Jacksonvlfla la m Nntional Cities A« maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWesttier, Inc. 02000 Regional Cities Sun and Moon Regional W eather Precipitation Nun vwumMam r« Sun and cloud*; • tin y itorm Partly tunny, peitiapt ■ pin. I-storm Almanac 10 i m H U .H ltw lH .il 7«W Florida: Rathar doudy tonight. a *howw or two nan tho nati coast Times ot clouds and aun tomorrow with ttKjwara and thundarstorms Georgia: Bocommg rattier cloudy tonight; It may shower Parity to mostly cloudy tomorrow with a tew showers and thunderstorms around. Mississippi; Mostly cloudy tonight with a shower here and there. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with showers end thunderstorms lairty widespread Alabama: Mostly doudy tonight with a shower In spots mZ Z tZ cur. tomorrow with a lew showers and thunderstorms. South Carolina: Parity to mostly doudy tonight Intervals ol clouds and aun tomorrow with showers and thunderstorms around. Louisiana: Mostly doudy tonight with a shower In a cou­ ple spots Still quAa doudy tomorrow with several show­ ers and thunderstorms. Tomorrow Sunrise thursda; R?1 am 2 04 a m 010 p m 2:44 p m Tomorrow’s National W eather World Cities L7y] l 0 fi •ot 1 m l », ,y r Shown art noon position* ol wealhsr systems and Nghs lor 0 » day Forecast Ndi'tow temperatures i Yesterday's Nstlonal lllghAow: (tor the 48 «* High tt4'In Death Vatey.CA Low S f In Brocket Sydney Photographer will be available these 6 DAYS ONLY: Thursday, Septem ber 21 - TbeatUy, September 26 9 til 6 i - Closed all day to organize our business checking and iRD (Orlando Drive) credit card and bust S a n f o rd Saturday Sept. 30th 4 PM - 8 PM Sanford CMc Center ... . '>*- Donation $5.00 CMdren Under 5 Free Tlckots Available Rom Any Uon Club Member__________________ Benefits LJon's Sight Program tanking tools. Total Business statemeni. It's the one banking package evny small B anking puts everything you need in o ne place. * i *-— s *" ■ X t * From business checking to credit card and money business owner can use. For more on how SunTrust market accounts all on one comprehensive summary us toll-free at 1-877-431-4899. S i M T u j s t W ith nine pow 4 ’'.~ ' can help your small business visit any branch, or call www.iunmm.com 2 pm * pm >w» �1 Pagfi 6/\ T ilt Semtncmjs HES«tn September 20. 2000 Vintage View Jaw pain could be a sign of heart trouble o a l i DEAR DR. GOTO: 1 am a 62' women have been short­ changed with n:spect to diag­ year-old woman who really nosing heart disease; angina works liard to help keep our was belirved to be family farm going. primarily a man’s During this past sum­ problem. Fortunately, mer, whenever 1 had this view has to cany anything changed, as doctors heavy, 1 noticed sud­ recognized that den pain in my jaw. women are equally Once 1 rested, the dissusceptible to angina comfort vanished. My and heart attacks. teeth arc fine and I am ■ Therefore, given the at a loss to explain the relation of your pain strange relation lo physical exertion between my strenuous (and its disappearance activity and the jaw with rest), 1 am suspi­ pain. Should 1 see a Dr. Peter cious that you could doctor? well have an undiagnosed heart ailment. PFAR READER: , # , You should be thor­ Yes, you should. oughly checked by a doctor and Angina (heart muscle cramps) due to coronary blockage usual­ have a cardiogram; even, per­ Photo *u6min-a lo Iho HorWd by Oraoo Mwm Sltntciph.i ly cause* chest and left arm pain haps, a stress test. Your sym p­ Thts photograph Is of a group ot Pilot Club members, probably In the 1853s. Standing (L to R) Nell Touchton, tom needs immediate attention. that disappears with rest. On Unknown, Nancy Brock. Rosamond Chapman. Qladys Hall. Hazel Field, Lucy Smith, Maude Ramsey. Lourlne occasion, however, anginal pain Of course, 1 may be complete­ Messenger, ltd# Stine, Unknown. Mary Holteyhead, Unknown, Les Laney, Ruth Scott, Olive Hun1. Charlotte ly incorrect. Your periodic dis­ will be felt in the jaw. Smith It you can identity the unknowns contact Grace M Stinedpher. (407) 322-4301. Photo courtesy of comfort could have a trivial As you know, for decode* Lourtno Messenger. cause, such as simple muscle strain. If so, your cardiac evalu­ ation will be normal and the doctor can offer specific advice about treatment. At present, however, the cause of your pain is undiagnosed and 1 am inclined to assume the worse. Get to a doctor for clarification. To give you related informajn. 1 am sending you a copy of my Health Report ■Understanding Heart Disease." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to PO. Box 2017, Murray Hill Statioa New York, a Miles West of Oviedo NY 10156. Be sure to mention on HWY. 434 the title. Gott O F S E M IN O L E , IN C . W A LTER HENDRIX FACTORY AIR SPECIALISTS SALES •SERVICE •PARTS •ALLMAKES RADIATORS •SPEEDOMETERS •BRAKES AUTO ELECTRIC •TUNEUPS A N T I Q U E S a R E F 1 N I8 H IN Q A N T IQ U E S B O U G H T & S O L O OPEN O DAYS A W EEK F R E E E S T I M A T E A P I C K -U P A N D D E L I V E R Y S A M E L O C A T IO N F O R 33 Y E A R S . 1 0 3 0 W. S TA TE , R Q _ 434 O VIEDO . FL. 32765 DEAR DR, GOTO My 39year-old son awoke the other day to find that his uvula had swollen to the size of a ping pong ball. Hu required a shot In the emergency room. What caused this to happen? Is he at risk for another attack? a finger hanging from the soft palate at the back of the throat, can be involved in an allergic reaction, as was the case in your son's situation. Uvular swelling, which can compromise both swallowing and breathing, may be a serious medical emergency. If the uvula swell* significantly. It may bo life-threatening. Fortunalely, your son received appropriate therapy. cless, he is at risk for a Nonetheli future event. Therefore, 1 recom­ mend that he be examined by an allergist. It is vital that the cause of his problem be identi­ fied and treated, before serious complications develop. environment; Food, an inhaled allerecn, or some factor that ini­ tiated this reaction. In my opin­ ion, he should be examined and tested. Until the allergen is iden­ tified, your son should carry an Epi-pcn, a device to self-admin istcr an antidote, at all times. Don't procrastinate. The next reaction, unless neutralized, could be life-threatening. DEAR DR. GOTO On occa­ sion, stomach gasses rise in my throat and have an aroma of sewer odors. What's going on? DEAR READER: Air in the stomach often has a fetid odor when it la mixed with stomach contents and digested food, and expelled through the mouth. This perception suggests the possibility of peptic disease or a common condition called reflux, when stomach contents with or without air ore Inappropriately released and travel upward into live esophagus. While you may be able to nullify your symp­ toms by frequently using antacids, I suspect that you need medical testing — such as an upper G1 X-ray study — to Identify the cause of your problem. Review this situation with your doctor. DEAR READER: litis uvula, a small structure that resembles FHP sets up drivers license and vehicle inspection checkpoints ATTORNEY AT LAW BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: FcrrJly Lsxr, Modification, Child Support, Landlord /.Tbuuu,Evictions, Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, Probate and Wits. 801 N. Magnolia Ave., Ste. 407, Orlando. FL 32803 Phone: 481-9564 ti» m * a t imam, ■ a ■“-*■***,WWIWI M a m Ml a*a a Mas a* ^ On Specialty Grade Paper & 8m s *= 'Full Process Color Awllabk 'High Quality 'Low Prices 'FasI Tum-Armd rtf Tin toioh Htild fo u rth j&j§g1 <:|WlttMtllfoftate. Tlw Florid* Highway Patrol will be conducting driver licmse and vehicle• checkpoints O c t 19 starting Sept. 16 through Oct bounty, in Seminole County. ig the dan public nsen i Kted u to w uthe c piw ut by vjr w n t i i r e vehlde equipment, troopers will concentrate their efforts on vehldet being operated w ith defects such a& bad brakes, wom tires and defective light- ing equipment. In addition, attention will be directed to drivers who would violate the driver license laws of Florida, The patrol has found these checkpoints to be an effective means of enforcing the equipmerit and driver license laws of Florida while ensuring the protection of all motorists, Checkpoints will be estabfished st the following locations Sinvis Road StptH -M i Bunnell Seed Cdeiy Avenue Brendall Avows Bcpt»O cLfc ‘,C ri«y Avenue I llutrhemn Uke Mary Boulevard State Rond State Road 415 State Road 426 State Road 427 Lakt Miry Boulevard RJL Williamson Chapman E E w d * tMMNEH BUFFET ALL OAV, a . -4-% , ___ _ - . m i Hot Food, Salad Bar, Dm m t L to* Cream ---* Woodav - Friday Poaar Lunoti ALL DAY BUFFET, ALL TOU CAN CAT SENIOR i- •l1E.Hvy.4M .a ttT M speak with one of our Using specialists today! tam m tm m m m m m ~ �T h e S e m in o l e H i x a u > C o1.1to -----------mrnmurntmmmmmi , i n»rufr«i.ii ■■■—* — .. ■ Continued from Page 1A [ I County requires tm lop manager ‘ to live in the county but there F’ jru no such req uiremcnts for tire | R n v t y managers. Coto. a graduate of DcLand High School and the University of Central Florida, worked in tire Volusia County pcmonnel | jlpfficr from 1974 to 1977. She ■ aiftc lo Seminole County and j became the assistant personnel jjfdirector In 1983. Coto has been a i , deputy county manager for five >- years and was the interim manl. ager between Gary Kaiser's 1 j leaving and Grace's appoint­ ment. Provided a Volusia contract is agreed, Coto will become the second woman to be a county manager in the state. Sue Whittle Is the lake County manager. Coto would be Volusia's first woman manager. Coto also would become Volusia's third manager since the county's home-rule charter went into effect In 1971. Tom Kelly served from 1971 until 1995 when Arrington was cho­ sen. Coto was selected over Patrick Miller, a deputy county administrator from Palm Beach and James Roberts, a Monroe County administrator and Michael Roberto, a former Clearwater manager. Said Volusia council member Pat Northey: "Cindy will bring over some of the good work she's been doing in Seminole County over here. Seminole County lias been very successful in economic development." A key factor in Coto's selec­ tion was her "laid-back style," Chairman Jim Ward said. Hilda •BUY ‘ SELL . •TRADE hands on her hips Women do that. She seems to be at peace with her life." Hilda said she had two daughters — Asha who Is 18 and Denise who is 19. She said they live in Deltona. "I’ve been coming to this park a long time," she said. "It's a comfort rone." Before she wheeled John Hanncr back to his residence, Hilda Horn sang one more song, "I Wormhip You." John Hanner looked up from his blue sun-cap to approve. C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1 A woman with a long pony tail sat al a bench and another man ate lunch. "Mr. Manner and I like the people the best" Hilda said. "I like to tell him what I think they are thinking. Who they arc. The fellow playing basketball comes here frequently.' fy. The man having lunch is new. He'll be going back to work, refreshed "The woman," Hilda said, "is either daydreaming or praying. I picture tier standing in her yard later. Standing with her I hr Seminole llei dlil Classifieds do ii all! So ( .ill a Seminole Herald Vthfiiislng spn ialisl lodaj (41)71:122-2011 G e n e r a l' 'Cinema. POINTS'System: W eight Watchers TRY IT, YOU’LL LOVE IT! LAKt MARY CENTRE C E T Z D Eat any food you crave and still lose weight on i -i -j Success*. Weight Watchers easy POINTS* based program. O We've given every food a POINTS* value. Q lust stay within your Daily POINTS’ Range,and REPLACEM EN TS n u Fit-Thu 2:104:407:10 8:40 W H A T U E S BEN EATH ra il Q You'll lose weight! Fn-Thu 1:30 4:15 7.90 9:40 S P A C E C O W B O Y S ran frl -Thu 1:304:10 790935 B R IN G IT ON PG13 Frl-Thu 230 4:50 7:15 9.40 LONCWOOD Woman's Club 135 Church An. Tuesday 815 PM SANFORD Chamber ot Commtrca 400 Fast 1st Street Saturday 130 AM LACE MARY Commune/ Center 260 N Country Dub ft3 Wednesday 930 AM 2:40 590 795 920 N U R S E BET T Y r Fit-Thu Thursday 430 & GOO PM 290 4:30 7:15 9:45 Frt-Thu Child Seat Checkpoint The Ijk c Mary Police and Fire Departments will hold a Child Safety Seat Checkpoint Friday, Oct. 6, from 130 until 330 p.m., at the Pel Smart Parking Lot, 4450 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. The service is free. Safety information for cMdrcn will be handed out. Sinu Nursery as well as Nelson Roses and other area nurseries Sims will also be on ltand tliat day In answer questions and meet with the public. Boy Scout troop 211 of Apopka will assist in the program For additkwul information phone 4*17-464-4643 Man of La Mancha Annie Russell Theatre, on the campus of Rollins College in Winter Park will present Man of La Mancha, live comic story of the fictional Dun Quixoti, October 6, 7 ,8 ,11 and 14. Tickets are $14 and $16. The box office will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. starting Sept. 25. Plume 407-646-2145. Octoberfest The Sanford Octobcrfest Committee will hold its second annual Octobcrfest in the park, Saturday, Oct. 7, from 10 n.m. until 6 p.m. at Sanford's Coastline Park, West Ninth Street in Sanford. The* event is free with this year's Octobcrfest to benefit the Good Samaritan Home of Sanford. Persons interested in bccomming n sponsor or vendor tJmuld call Janet Simmons or Ruby Black at 407-322-3321, or Mnrva Hawkins al 407-322-5418. The Garden Rebel Robert Vincent Sims, "The Garden Rebel" will present the third annual "Garden Rebel Plant Sale", Saturday, Oct. 7, at Flea World, US. Highway 17-92, 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 GAL CINEM AS Friday Thru Thursday 2:15 420 7:00 9:05 Frl-Thu 2:10 (4:40) 7:20 10.00 frt-Thu Scary Movta (FT) Slarao Frl-Thu 2:30 (5.00) 7:30 » SO SPACE COWBOTS Check at our centers for details about our maintenance records. P r I n k J e t «nrf **<fh ta om *4* hoi# *«rW » ( t o t t v BA IT flan Frt-Thu Frt-Thu ART OF WAR A PQ13 Slarao 220 (4:50) 7:10 930 2:40 (5:10) 7:40 t(M 0 130 4:25 7.95 9.40 r*n*Thu rou P l W IB IIR r*4 . Th u uar-m rwliu D U o a y l T h a Ufa* tt*CIJ D*«nuf *Th u ( I f lo 3 0 0 9 * 0 ) O M 0 * 0 1 >| llhSAM r n -f h g (1 SO 4 * G ) * 9 0 4 90 T h u A r i <4 m m i Mi ptgeui hvs H a t ( f OO 4 9 0 )7 9 0 lO O O «* -* * ■ m Th l (1 0 0 4 9 0 ) 7 9 0 * 0 0 0 »rto « H on 9013 D o n ) rn - B d f t 9 a 4 sen 7 o n to o o i t o® S u n * Th u ( 1 3 0 4 BO) 7 0 0 10:00 T h u CUB1fit) CMpMl P X fK d ( I f M l 4 .4 0 )P-tO B BO I t : 10 S*4m T t w (1 t 9 0 4 4 (7 1 7 P 0 9 1 0 T h u u a f h m * * ** * m C orwwUy (M l E 1250 310 5.25 7 45 1005 SCARY MOVIE * Frt-Thu Frt-Thu raiiiPAati rn ■f |1J402h06,>]»M 104017M Bun-Thu 11*409 MS 901790 1040 1:35 4 10 7 15 10 00 Frt-Thu Frt-Tfw Her Asm T h y t » 10» 7 4 0 M »ghi* m l* f I n r t g w n * ( « ) (s g n # 130 405 7:10 1010 Tha Art Ot War R Slarao Frt-Thu rn BAIT R THE CELL* Frt-Thu 200 0 700 W a y (If ( h ( O w n iff) t w q w i F il.T lii (1 4 0 B O O W I0 to « o N u n - 9 W | i»Tj I H P W r«» M < 4M » 4 0 • BO 1i oo (twh Thai f T OO • BQ|A « 0 * 90 W M p t w e (ft) H*ortu*T 120 330 5 35740 9 50 Spaoa Cowboy* (PG13) Slarao Frt-Thu 2:10(440)72010:00 Frt-Thu rats Frt-Thu BRING IT ON rou Nutty F rofoaaur ■: Tha KJumptirma rm km* fit mm• wott «o i®»o ia »• sufvTYfci ( i 2 4 e i « * t » j r « i o i o M 4 Snip Rond 46 Turn H Up (FIT Stereo Frl-Th u 2 30 (5:10) 7:10 9:40 Tha C al (FT) Slarao Frl-Th u 2:40 (500) 700 9:50 Frt-Thu 220(4:50)7:40 10:10 1lalloween scramble The inaugural Wekiva Wilderness Trust Halloween Scramble Golf Tinimamcnt will be held Monday, Oct. 30 at Sweetwater Golf and Country Club. For additional information, phone 407-772-3618 or 407-4186438. SEMIN0LET0WNE CENTER 10 Highland*: Endgama (R1 Slarao Frt-TTiu 200 (4:30) 7:00 9:40 Batt(R) (4:30) 9.30 Oktoberfest 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 con­ tinuous music. Donation is $4. The German American Society is localrd at 361 Orange lane in Casselberry. SHOW HUES 8EPT. U - SEPT. »1 THE WATCHER w Tha Original Klnga of Comatfy (R) Sduiol from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Over 35 vendors are planning to liave displays and health acrcenings. sought. Vendors are stillII Ix-mg I 7-333-8877, ext. Phone Terry at 407-! 121. L w iiE u /lR T ib i^ 324 1722 Tha Watchar R Digital W>eler»i R4i»mmnaN<iriL>4 Dwa*eliMllWllMilfHllUi4i«Mrt Mnftm Fall fun and fitness Better Living for Seniors, the Meals on Wheels Agency in Seminole County will host a Fall Fun and Fitness Festival, Tuesday, Oct. 10 at Winter Springs High LAKE MARY CINEMA 10 E22HD Bring H On S C A R Y M O V IE r Rrglstrttlon btgins X mnutn prior lo uch rnttiing Community Notes Frt-Thu W ATCH ER r Frl -Thu Seplrmtwr 20. 21MK) I ’a fip 7 A 1.05 300 5:15 7 30 955 135 4 30 720 9 35 M -14 4 45 9 55 • u n -T h u I1M0 4099MBN ( I t - 9 0 4100)9 9 0 • TO itaii THE CREW ran «9 to 9 90)730 Frt-Thu 41 T O 9 9 0 )7 ,9 0 t t t » 100 311 620 725 S 4» WHAT UES BENEATH Frt-Thu ttl •Itl"»noto te F*G13 1:10 400 ( 50 9 40 NURSE BETTY * Frl-Thu 125 355 7.00 9 41 AUTUMN IN NEW YORK roil Frt-Thu. 2.00 730 Oviedo lltrhrtptict 27 • Otnflr Visit our website * wvw uilf coro fiSl! CU* WCbfftC Friday , October 13th Sanford Main Street's "Howl A t The M oonCruisel" On Board Romance Boarding Begins 7pm Cast Off 7:30 ^•our dealing with America's Sure vou Largest 100% Employee-Owned Home Builder. That's Mho wc are ami why we can: more than the other guys. At Holiday, you’ll always talk directly with die Owner. So you can stop worry ing.... und start relaxing Din n er • Dancing • A Little Rom ancing Howling Contest and Silen t Auction Ca sh Ra r T ickets $50.00 per r m a t io n fcK.V#* ---------- r n person [7] Only $750 total out of pocket f /l $ 100 gets you started 0 We pay dosing costs 0 F R E E pre-qualification 407-322-5600 Street, Inc.. Major Fundraiser All proceeds benefit Sanford Main Street, Inc. ?r> li'fpj 2a0nip.udllr.mp. tiio / ' if!innm,v>lGfn jirmFnr.fi to help promote an economically vital downtown that preserves and show cases the lamjfiiF historic assets o f Sanford. lip iifl I (904)532-2424 1863 Saxon Blvd. DELTONA f s t fieefard. The Historic Haart Of q n n i n 6. Payments from just S566 Cauaty fhaa/a Financtng Available [']j MOQlJp ,-^j 10am-6:00 pm Mon.-Sat. • 11am-5pm Sunday �4A September 20,2000 T1IKSfAHNOLK IIKRAIJ) Opinion Our View Who’s best for Seminole County? I TAKEIT. CHECKS WOTS TO HIM HAVE A ll GEARED? Daryl McLain is the better man, and best candidate in District 5 1 / The voters of Seminole County have a decision to make on O ct 3: Is the county best served by re-electing a proven leader who has the experience to move our community forward or do we elect a man with little experience, no fresh ideas and an agenda tliat caters more to special interest than the citizens? That's the question voters should ask themselves as they consider who to vote for in the primary run-off election between District 5 County Commissioner Daryl McLain and challenger Bob West Mr. McLain has earned a reputation as a straight shooter and a fis­ cal conservative. He understands the commission is obligated to spend taxpayer money wisely. When commissioners were debating building a new justice center, Mr. McLain was the lone vokc to raise concerns about $40 million cost of the project. He thought tax dollars would be better spent expanding the current courthouse The Commissioner has also been a proponent of managed growth, realizing that while Seminole County will continue to grow, there is a right way and a wrong way to do 1L Case In point fa the proposal to build a Super Wal-Mart just west of Sanford on SR 46 Mr. McLain supported the residents cone? tis that the project was inappropriate for the site. Mr. West? W rit he, in his capacity as a member of the (’fanning and Zoning committee, voted to allow the giant retailer to locate on the property. That’s a key difference between the two mere While Mr. Mcfain understands the SR 46/Interstate 4 area will see additional commer­ cial development, he docs not believe the county should rubber stamp the first project that comes through. Mr. McLain has the ability to see the big picture Mr. West however, fails to see past his pet issue: the morality of Seminole County. While this newspaper supports solid JudeoChrfatian values and leaders who practice them, we prefer our coun­ ty commissioners pray In private and spend their public time solving issues like Urban sprawl, traffic congestion, and education. Mr. West meanwhile, focuses his attention an nude dancing. Mr. West evidently has failed to read news accounts of major busts at local nude dancing establishments by Seminole County Sheriff Don Eslingcr. Those raids led to serious charges of racketeering, and assets from those operations may eventually be feized, sending a knockout punch to the adult entertainment industry in Seminole County. While Eslingcr and his deputies deserve much of the credit, it was Mr. McLain and the county commission who led the way by enacting tough decency laws in tlte county, though Mr. West has tried hfa best to blatantly distort hfa opponent's record, fa that the Christian way to •act, Mr West? Whaf would Jesus do? ............. B IN & O ! Life lessons from a high-dollar football team I saw $100 million last the TV sidelines), I considered a Great Depression and a world Monday night. It was packaged tlxe price we have paid for our war; candidates engage in a bid­ in tire uniforms of an overpaid prosperity. Too few of the ncccsding war for our vote over how Washington Redskins football sitlcs of life fa not good. Too much our country can do for us team, but it perfonned ........................ many of the frills of life rather than asking what we can worse titan the weakest may be worse. do for ourselves. In this prosper­ Wall Street stock. Prophets and philosoous environment, Joirn F. Clearly, m o n e y can pltcre have warned us of Kennedy's pledge to "pay any neither buy happiness tlte dangers of prosperity. price" takes on an entirely differ­ nor a winning team. The Jcan-Jacqucs Rousseau ent meaning. said," Remorse sleeps Redskins lost to their The coming election may be during a p ro w ro m arch-rival, the Dallas decided by people who wear Cowboys. One fan said, period but wakes up in their emotions on their designer adversity." Moses '1 didn't pay $250 for sleeves, who pay more attention warned the ancient this." That was the price Cal to the claims of car dealers and Israelites, after they had of hfa seat. Hot dogs are home sellers than they do to can­ Thomas emerged from slavery in didates for high office. Who has $6 and soft drinks $3, 9 « unless you want tlte more e t s time to investigate promises and Egypt and had begun to expensive plastic cup. experience prosperity, not to for­ character when there fa money to get "the Lord your God." Our be made? Talk shows and lateOwner Daniel Snyder paid a night TV form superficial images * len calf fa more sopldstkated record $800 million for tills col­ in theirs — but no less corrupt­ of George W. Bush and A1 Gore, lection of underperforming indi­ not the substance of their charac­ viduals, who cannot function as a ing. In Dow we trust. ter, beliefs and policies. team, possibly because they feel Politicians feel the need tu !n an uncaring environment, closer to their agents than to their stoke our greed rather than warn us of our descent into sloth (a we perform like disconnected fellow players or the fans. In our interchangeable world, some of wonderful word that means, football players. We do not play among other things, "spiritual as a team, or nation, but focus on these players will be on another .They •"> a* loyal apathy"). Preachers may win our individual interests and exis­ toWashirigton and to cadi ptltcr convert! with such talk in ser­ tential "happiness." as a stray’dog t fa to the human mons, bu (politicians find it hard Recently 1 heard former Sen. him a bone. who l to win votes by admonishing the Malcolm Wallop (R-Wya) deliver As 1 watched tlte wealthy on slotltful. Rather than call upon us a speech in which he said, to return to tlte character curvelthe field and the wealthy in the "America operates better under a stands (the middle class and poor opment that allowed our parents doctrine, a guiding principle. have long since been banfaticd to and grandparents to prevail over America ltas no purpose in the Sanford m>Wi up a large portion of District 5, and thr city's resi­ dents should be especially cognizant of the differences between the two men. Mr. McLain, a Sanford native, fa aware of the issues which affect the city, and he has provided good and faithful service to the city during hfa time on the county board. Mr. West not only is unaware of the issues important to Sanford, he has little Interest in seeing the city reach its potential In short, Mr. West does not have Sanford's best Interests at heart The choice fa d e a r Mr. McLain represents progress; honest and fair government; and experienced leadership. Mr. West fa none of these world today." Or at home, either. And that fa why, diche that it fa, we really do get the leadership we deserve. A people too busy worshiping prosperity will not be attuned to a dedine in national culture or personal morals. Money, we think, covers a multi­ tude of sins. Thomas Carlyle observed, "Adversity fa sometimes hard upon a man; but for one man who can stand prosperity, there are a hundred mat will stand adversity." Adversity once built integrity, but prosperity can destroy it in less than a generation. Our pros­ perity has bred greed, class war­ fare and envy, one of the dead­ liest of evils. When Vice President Gore invents stories about the cost of prescription drugs for hfa momer-in4aw and his dog, few seem to care. That's because prosperity has ones ‘ thetized our national conscience, and our goal has become the acquisition of more stuff, even though U will all come to nothing in an estate sale. Or in the moral corruption of a nation. O r in an expensive, but worthless, football dub. The best candidate will emerge during the presidential debates The works since tlte Democratic convention have been feel like the operator of a suicide hot line. And in my own much Republicans. All those double-digit leads that Governor Bush was enjoying in the polls up through mid-August have evaporated, showing Me. Gore pulling even, and then— horran! — opening a widen­ ing kod against the Texas WWarn Rusher Worse yet, the media have now taken off the . gloves and iUrted doing what, in the end, they always do: fighting tooth and daw to deliver the . piece of legislation? Yet neither NBC ABC or CBS— tSeaoura from which the great majority c Americans get their news — nv Honed the atory an their evenin V new* programs. That sort of thi ia simply not coinddentad. dan without their — ■•, Semino --- 3rt5D ^M5 ; O. f f ■~ M. - j r A , . . o f M vfiti'/rf •()«; r Newspapers, Inc. — 03 �T1IKSEMINOLE HERALD September 20. 2000 5 A Education Hamilton Happenings By Beth Jenson ents that night. He promised to saw Mrs. Parker in half as part of his magic act More than 100 families attended the evening per­ formance. The Pro Kids Show was sponsored by Seminole County's Office of Safe and Drug Free Schools. According to Patty Fritch, Prevention Specialist, Trie protection factors (against drugs] that arc most effective involve getting parents involved in their children's education " The Pro Kids Show aims its uwssagv at parents os well as students. Also, on Thursday night the parent involvement group, Hamilton Helpers, held Its 20002001 Kick Off. Forty parents signed up as Helpers and as Seminole County Dividends. These parents will serve Hamilton by assisting in class­ rooms, helping with clerical tasks, Special to the Herald Hamilton Elementary Ouster Magnet School for Communications through Advanced Technology was very busy last week with special guests and programs and the start up of after school tutoring. Hamilton (and all of Seminole County) also lost a special person in its history. On Friday morning, Hamilton's students and staff were luppy to find that our prin­ cipal, Mrs. Nan Parker was all in one piece. The night before, Mrs Parker was sawed in half by magidan Scott Hums ton as part of his Pro Kids Show. Scott per­ formed for lire entire student body on Thursday during the school day and then Invited the students to return with their par­ and working during special school events. The Disney Crew performed for the third-grade students on Monday. Thdf message encour­ aged students to say no to drugs and make responsible life dunces. Students learned songs and prac­ ticed ways to respond to peer pressure. The Disney Crew Ls made up of puppets and real, live Disney Crew cast members. Our HERO {Hamilton Educational Remediation Opportunity) program started smoothly with about 100 students participating in the after school tutoring program. Every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday from 3:10 to 5:05 p m students receive help with homework and tutoring in math, reading and/or writing. In addition, fun activities like band, science dub, gymnastics, and team sports are offered one day a week. Transportation and snacks arc provided. Students are rec­ ommended for the HERO pro­ gram based on academic perfor­ mance and/or tests required by the state of Florida. Larry Fendler. SFA reading tutor, com­ mented, "We got off to a great start We've been through this several times now, and every year we get better. It will make a dif- ference in our children's lives." On a more somber note, stu­ dents and staff were saddened by the death of Mrs. Alcatha Lindsay Hamilton. Mm Hamilton was a life-long Seminole County educa­ tor, and Hamilton Elementary School was named after Mrs, Hamilton and her husband who was also a Seminole County edu­ cator. A picture of the Hamilton* hangs in the office at Hamilton In honor of their contributions to our school. For more information about Hamilton Elementary School please feci free to call our main phone number, 407-320-6067, or contact Beth Jensen, Communications Specialist, at 407-320-6067. Brth Jcmcn b Ih* commimicellonj »pe­ r i l IUt al I limit Ion DrmcnUry. Publlx® super mahets. inc. Written and Originally Directed and Choreographed by Stuart Ross Musical Continuity Supervision and a m e s R n itt i \ i 7 -p % 7 ,7 A if [[' u ;'s / Lake Mary Pointe 601 Weldon Blvd. Arrangements by ;j 'v Offer Good Only At: (S R 17-92 at Entrance to S C C ) O riginolly Produced by Gene W o lsk T he H e le n S ta irs T h e a te r presents the heavenly musical hit "Forever Plaid." "Forever Plaid" is a touching yet very entertaining musical hit filled with music, songs, and comedy, inis 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 time only, so don’t miss your chance to see the country’s most talked about musical! 201 Magnolia Ave., a t the corner o f Magnolia and Second SL •A ff In historic downtown Sanford, Florida u u Box office 407 -321-8111 Lake Mary, FL (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -7 6 1 6 LU#5902 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL • TOBACCO • LOTTO SH rfy ? * 0 5 3 Dates: September22, 23, 29, a n d 3 0 . Showtime*: 8:00 pm ( Q siS o & n C j / a i r a Tickets: $25.00 general • $20.00 students, seniors, children T H ~Ta -M '( Director: Alton LaThrop ■Musical Director: Doug Sinning ___________________________ Gat: Danny Bellemah, Robert Debnedieo, Nikko Elliott, Joe Garcia_____ I ***,*:!£*%£• Subsci iption Price For All 7' Season Shows Only S153 Why Subscribe? tin * As b Season Subscriber, you'll never miss out on eold-out performances, never have to wait in line, save 40% over single ticket prices and get the seats you want. Simply can the Helen Stain Theatre Box Offioe at 407-321-8111, or fill out the form below and mall, fax or e-mail your order before the best seats disappear! N am e: . . . — ....----------— _____________________________________________________________ 'w m o i m l i \ iiAddress: a q iv ______________ — 4 Show Saxton •tTicksis. .* 5 7 1 Bo,! C M ; John Amos and o™ i I l i L i n% h Clty/State/ZIp:. I would Sw to mate a tax daduoUa contribute of $_ Method of payment* □ Visa □ Credit# 7 Show 8aaaon-#Tlckats_______ x $ 1 5 3 » ( __________ 8 aa>on-iTlck0t> _ Card O American Express □ Check -a s ” r Exp. Date, Handing (m $2.00 ^ f lf i l i t ) .Signature:. Helen Stairs Theatre . T i. ... AK Mriktu. wtugu production, und detes sutfret to change. Grand total: ( . teDown town S Fax: (407) S»-$1«0 �1'ilRr 2 A ScpirmUcr 20.2tKKI T iif. Sr.MtNoii Hi HAi.it DAYS! (WEEKEND & MIDWEEK) • LOCAL S l$ | i >♦LOCAL POLITICS} • LOCAL • LOCAL PEOPLE ^ g ls ^ jo ; One dies in h o E accident STARTINGK M B m 'tiUu* jStl I Decis,0nDay2000 ~ CALL (407) 322*2611 ~ m id w e e k s u r s c er1 p t k ) h ■ l! One Year of The “Best Of The Herald" (Mid-Week & Weekend) Mailed To Your Home Or Business .* .. County’s In-Depth Local Newspa •Local Governmeri fA c n iT m n e 'Y A a o Iwototl) tertl V**" ****** ._ -w v « rK L * * * * £ 5 5 5 J > .^ S s ml M - - -eif aW .Vtlq rt!nl -Jrijtitd. J-*\ fPJ )iIyr.dti'iJ ■CD ai ,avi}ina)rj-H3ti00 IU :alD yii'.y > lud lAJiqi*iH tW toR tortfrO l&ewfojjfiW? yniM •imoM *jih '3 *jli I Tail i (fciflPSff u * « ve° VlH0 1 KAjfe o‘ VK yuD ;dil P I**1 lurll f.. w.yw i J | X X^rTI 111. j i>s* ri!« » < '"'.w > . !i. 'a s e t * " '’- - 2& BSB S3 &&T •^wOile pi bon lllw oufTd»*' y to**' .^nr>- nwt yr,n ol nldr. t'n?i viitnr.H .11 / “ X tn l qroert'.c/mirb J ti*6* * ^ >i.H in f i l l utor. iniftj -.rfl no >— / f i y.!i i.V't • -r ,^ , i irinr.H Vff.Xni ii / JfFfi • People M^it o/i oviiM If I Jurf“ ,1ti6»/.faUH?jf7um : t .flT ».i .uitoc ,(-L n O \l w ■|-Jj 1i hus « Not World, State Orlando News... L O C A L N E W S ! 11 O j.iilq!■jlif.iih^.-'.l-it/ 'i| vlt.od 3rd itoltw nW .tlitq -k!) oJ j VjH jjhi ni l i \ I 8 8 j m i 7 :TJ' »*j! . : b-jlriy! ■An'Ur 1niorli ■/ *•■.(.;! y mauA Lluow -la ‘irli In H i d b'T'jqoib *jvf.rl .•jt'jb H'tii.fl ha) mm C t/.jiMuq.jH n il ni sbbW viCl KmaaIIlieoq trm.bA .'ntmii1! UJIKJil f j l i irim esuR •! \ W He 1 ■jdl ( 1 qlrbnubt# 1 nvilRiIntrno'l '•>§ I'.w w i 1M ■li. ■H /■nil |BniAeb.r#] Millb t r i t o f |.-«t , Ji M E E litii-i 1 / L* MttI Seminole H erald Address: Limited Time Offer Single copy price will be 50$ each. If you would like to sell the Seminole Heralc or have a rack at your • no ,iiA>ni^ nolqlL uj( oriV‘ lovonB A Lon it K rarntrok <107-31G 5G3d .idij'; « Starting October 1st. Single Copy and Rack sales will be handled by Central Florida Distributing A ^ v H liq v T T T ictfiir.y. i . i V .n r .'j\ m & fcd K ram .ii o k sL n n 7 -4 T )2 -'.i7 B O ;<?*J g ^ g ss--* : » teuj lilifjt b!ny n burl «12 » y . W V ^ i p f i ji ■iLjort .(-Ic ^ i^ adN' V " * ^ ii* unv/r. hua*c.M v P “ l.ir... T j j H “ia d to! •c rrnoJ fit. fibliH nartW X >l Liny ;tt<f r.o/iton y l'i! ^ ^ r , i nnvorn ym in) ?'lu lT '‘ f Tj ‘ UJA' *MAMUf) ! | T I BUI Me | Q ~ ~ C h eck Enclosed cltY: - S Delivery Starts Oct. 1st. 2000 Rhone: 1 nnO S vf>0 Seminole Herald - 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 f TWica a Week! �T h e S eminole H erald Community Notes cute Jones kids from next door She told you to step for gas gathered around to watch. It at least 30 times. And you pretty much looked like a would have If she hadn't used that voice. That voice that turns Norman Rockwell painting. At least it did until you you into a stubborn, hammered your petulant 9-ycar-old thumb an Inch deep who drives until the into the fence post. needle is on the other That's when you side of E and you're treated tlie preschool­ on the other side of a ers to the rich tapes­ 12-lane highway. try and diversity that Sure, technically, is the English lan­ you know you're in guage. the wrong. But splriNow the kids are tually, emotionally, going to repeat some ydiologically and ch of those words at the y all the rules of Red Jones' home. And manhood, you are 100 that's going to lead to percent right! G reen a visit from their Now, you could try • • • • • father. Reverend sprinting through Jones. those 12 lanes of death to the gas station. But are you going Don't worry. Here's the plan. Head over to the playground to feel any better as a Mac where the Jones kids and their truck hood ornament? No. friends go. Take a tape Here'* what you do. Open the car hood — It's the recorder, hide behind a tree and record what the kids say to International m en's symbol for each other when there are no "I screwed up." Stand by your car looking sheepish. Sooner or adults around. You’ll capture later another husband who hrases that would blanch a knows the code will stop. He'll umquat. And when the have a spare can of gas In his Reverend drops by later to con­ front you about the gutter lan­ car because his wife has made guage his little angeb learned it clear that once is enough. When he's gassed you up, from you. You play him the gel back in the car and apolo­ tape. He'll recognize the voices. gize to your wife. It'll hurt, but The Jones boys will probably be confined to the house for a ou can do It because you E ow you're right. Not techni­ few days. Which means you can finish fixing the fence. cally right, but in every way any man will understand. And YOU AND YOUR JUNK next chance you get, get some If you're about my age and spare gas and leave it in your attitude, you may have a habit trunk so you're ready to help the next guy. There are millions that bonders on addiction. I think you know what I'm talk­ out there just like you. ing about. All of that junk you've collected over the years. WHATD I SAY? And I also know that you You were out in the yard, think you're going to need all repairing the fence, and those Bombing schedule Navy tmilning schedules show live ordinance is sched­ uled to be used at the Pinecastle Bombing Range, Astnr, on Sept. 21,22, and 23, for one hour each day. Smoking Cessation Central Florida Regional Hospital, 1401 W. Seminole Boulevard, will sponsor a Wellness Seminar for smok­ ing cessation. Tuesday, Sept. 26, from 6JO until 830 p.m. Participants leam to stop smoking without weight gain or withdrawals, live first 45 minutes Is a free orientation. If tlie participant feels com­ fortable with tlie proj;ram, a one-time fee of $50 will be charged. Por additional information call 1-800-848-2822. E Class Of 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, [>L29, open to all alumni of ~i will be at llte Shrine Club in Sanford will* Derek and the Slammer* providing the entertainment. Saturday, P I 30th it will be at the Hilton Hotel in Altamonte Springs, and Sunday's gather­ ing will be at Seminole High School, poolside. For addi­ tional Information, contact Mike Meador* at 407-3300616 or log on to the website at www.shsl980yearreunion.homestead com. DEAR AHBY: Reading your column is the first order of business in most companies, so please pass this along. There is a seam going ........... . on that rips off busi­ nesses big and small: A phone call come* in, usually from a woman who says, •a il they phone the Cham ber of Commerce in the area for member listings and use that information to appear legit. ........ The person in the office, usually an inexperienced, lowlevel clerk, gives the information and gets In trouble.' > • * Please pass tills on <1 ----- ------------- 1 ^ 1 ntMM IB im> 9MIMI l Hare are tha winning numbers selected In the Florida Lottery: Fantasy S (9apL 19) 1-2-14-20-25 Mage Money (Sept 20) 10-22-24-29 — Megaball 0 ScpLU Chestnut of Casselberry; broth­ er, Roy Smith, Jr., of Altamtmte Springs and sisters, M innie Smith of Oviedo and Valda Sattcrwhite of Oviedo. She had 22 grandchildren. Gail 6c Wynn"s Mortuary, Orlando in charge of arrange­ ments. DORIS E BORGHESI Doris E. Borghcsi, a home­ maker, died on Monday, Sept. 18,2000 at Alliance Center for Healthcare in Deland. Mrs. Borghcsi was 79. She was bom in Jersey City, New Jersey and came to Central Florida in 1974. She was Episcopalian. Mr*. Borghesi's survivor* include sons, Thomas Borghcsi of Orlando and Steve Borghcsi of Deltona; daughter, Bonnie Brcau of Sturfcridgc, Mass, and sister, Martha Kohlcim of LcGrange, Ind She had nine grandchildren. Ualdauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, is handling arrangements. that stuff someday. Those drums arid rotors from when you did your own brake job on your first car. And those pieces of broken fence that are a direct result of that brake job. Or those old windows you have piled up in the cellar that don't fit any orifice in your world. It's time lo face the awful truth. If you haven't been able to fit your car in the garage since 1987. dial's not good. If ynu licvc more than 75 jars containing liquids you can't identify, you may have a prob­ lem. If you can't use your bath­ tub because it's full of beer bot­ tle caps or broken toasters, then, my friend, you're just a box of left shoes away from liv­ ing alone with 40 or 50 cats. Sure, we all think, "I'm not a nutbar, I'm thrifty". But you and I are at the age where we’re running out of time to use all this crap, And after you're gone, the last thing you want is a bunch of relatives rummaging through your estate trying to decide who gets the hubcaps o, my friend, I So, it's lime for you to throw that junk out now. Do it today. But wait till I get there. You might have something I could use. ROYAL LEE SCHULZ Royal Lee (The Rev.) Schulz, a cook who resided in Kissimmee, died on Monday, Sept. 18,2000. Mr. Schulz was 56. He was bom Merrill, Wise..and moved to Central Florida In 1953. He was a Lutheran and a member of the Moose Lodge and Eagle Lodge in Kissimmee. His survivor* include, son, Andrew Schulz of Texas, daughter Kari of Texas; brother, Fritz Schulz of Stevens Point, Wise, and sisters, Suzanne Konz of West Memphis, Ark; Millie Eckberg of Stevens Pointe, Wise., Carolyn Sue Reeves of Sanford and Sharon Brown of Terry Haute, Ind. Tri-County of Longwood is handing arrangements. MARIAN CHESTNUT Marian Chestnut, a hair artist who resided in Casselberry, died on Wednesday, Sept. 20, at her residence. Mrs. Chestnut, who was bom in Oviedo, was 49. She attended Rock Hill Missionary Baptist Church. Mrs. Chestnut's survivors include mother, Maxine Smith of Oviedo; daughters, April M. Chestnut and Estella M. SCC Adult Learning Institute offers two-day cultural tour Quote of the Day: "It's bad luck to be smiling if your wife isn’t. — Red Green Seminole Community College Adult Learning Institute is offering a two-day cultural tour Friday and Saturday, Not'. 17 and 18. Tlie trip includes a guided lour of Discovery Gardens in Tavares, the Appleton Museum in Ocala and the Ham Museum in Gainesville. Also, the home of Marjorie Red G rrm it ih* star of "The Red Green Show," a television M*rir» seen in the U.5 on PBS and in Canada on the CBC Network, and the author of "The Red Grren Book" and 'Red Green Talka Cart: A love Story.* Kinnan Rawlings in Cross Creek. Cost of the trip is $175 which includes transporta­ tion, hotel accommodations (double occupancy), break­ fast and lunen. For reservations or informationabout the culutural tour call Scott Terry at 407260-8674. C MOO, Nrwtfuprr Enterpriw Aaan Copy machine scam artitsts take advantage of office paper chase "Hi, this is Patty.* Lotto (Sept 10) »-10-22-39-44-47 Obituaries The other side o f E isn’t always wrong U k ( Mary BOA I he Uty ot Lake Mary Board of Adjustment will meet Wednesday, Sept 20 beginning at 7r.m . at lake Mary City Half. Items on tlie agenda include requests for a variance to the setback requirements at 477 Alinnole Loop and 426 Woldunn Circle. The meeting, in lire rom* mission chambers, is open to the public. W September 20. 2000 Murdered Children. When the situation arises, I show it to people. It speaks for itself, and has been a godsend for me. Abby, do you think it would comfort others who have lost loved one* and feel alone? MARYANNE HUGHES, COLUMBUS, OHIO To simply say your name out loud. She asked me if 1 m inded talking about What happened to you ... Or would it be too painful to speak of it. 1 told her 1 think of It every day And speaking about it help* me lo release The tormented thoughts whirling around in my head. She said she never realized the pain Would last this long ... She apologized for not ask­ ing sooner. I told her, "Thanks for ask­ ing." I don't know if it was ■ curiosity Or concern that m ade her ask, But told her, "Please do it OllAR MARYANNEn otter ;y a p a lh y for the tragic loss of your daughter. Thank you for sending the poem. Printing it may help people to realize that It's not hurtful to talk about a loved one who died — it's comforting. Read on: Thank you! num ber on your SHIRLEY HOCK­ office copier?" DO ING, NOT GIVE OUT BUSINESS THIS INFORMA­ OWNER, ALAME­ TION. The scam is, DA, CALIF. the next thing you know a pallet load of DEAR SHIRLEY: copy paper is deliv • • • • • • • H u n k you for the PLEASE ASK ercd. It'* very ve lowby Barbara Taylor Hudson warning. A wo rd to the wise grade stuff and very highis sufficient. priced. The Invoice will show Someone asked me about the serial number. you today. Many of these invoices are It's been so long since any­ DEAR ABBY: My youngest paid d u e to the paperwork one has done that. daughter was m urdered 10 shuffle. The callers will say, It felt so good to talk about ara ago. 1 carry a poem that "We’re updating our reconis." you, ound in a newsletter pub­ If you ask for their telephone To share my memories of lished by the Kansas City num ber for a callback, they you, Chapter of Parent* of hang up. A new twist is that again sometime ... Soon." Good advice for everyone — teens to seniors — is in "The Anger in AH of Us and How to Deal With It." To order, send a business size, sclf-addrc$s^d envelope, plu* check o f m o n e y order for S3.V3 (VI .30 ill---Canada) to: Dear Abby, Anger Booklet, P.O. Box 447, M ount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included.) e Free Inspection /No obligation $30.00 OFF Life insurance especially for seniors. » ‘Office* Coast to Coast” sines 1054 IOO fwitdn nu a saw t e n n e Umilrd Ttmr *Q *fa*i9 Send check or money ordera lo: _ HEALTH AWARENESS 2 43 Hardy CT: PMH IM fl Oulfpurl. 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Applying for coverage end 6% wheel. couldn’t be easier, there PRESSURE WASHER S A Q O O are no qualifying exams and only RENTAL three health i FUAOMASTER. INC. questions to answer. For a Anti-Siphon customized proposal, call Tollot Tank Flood our agency Repair Value today. Initial service with Bill ad____ nut •MR M HA M Ce HAnowAmm Me hm ov ai A 2920 S. Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 323-8787 low U N IV E U A L (From China/ t i n t l i n t In available la * .)) In U A • no rum um uNH y iJ y L w . no iiur ortcr* • NOTA DRUG n l I Page 3A V [ 4‘ Palm yra bristles handle heavy d ill and debris. a Has 60* metil tip handle. 10541 SALE ENDS 9-20-00 PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY While 20 lb. Tank 1 LONGWOOD Hwy 494 4 427 3 3 M IU ! &SANFORD j CASSELBERRY 2S7 E. 25th St. 321-MS5 Wafer Part Or. 3SB-7X5 i f f HAftdwAnm M e harow am m M r h a r d w a r e M l h a m d w a h e � 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 21, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 21, 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 21, 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/3b8cb3cdb50f84828306cdaa30256168.pdf 533ea9c44486c2c1b06cc3b7f65f950c PDF Text Text I N0VFMBER 8 ^O O O S an ford , Flo rid a Incumbents hold commission Herald Editor Blake bum s 49ers Sanfonfa Jeff Biaks threw three touchdown p asses a s the New Orleans 8aints took a 28-0 lead at halftime end a 31-0 lead In the third quarter In a 31-15 romp over the San Francisco 49ers at the Louisiana SuperDome on ■ Sunday. S em in ole C ounty v o le to ta ls AlOors* SANFORD — The complex­ ion of the Seminole County Commission remained unchanged following Tuesday's vote with Incumbents Dick Van Der Weide, Grant Maloy and Daryl McLain earning comfort­ able re-election victories. District 5 incumbent McLain (R) cruised to victory, earning 73,470 or 58.74 percent of the vote. That was enough to beat Democratic challenger Dean Ray, who earned 41,555 or 33.22 percent of the vote. Libertarian Franklin Perez received 6,321 votes or 5.05 percent, while No Party candidate David Albert received 3,731 or 2.98 percent of the vote. In the District 1 battle that became Increasingly ugly down the final two weeks of the cam­ paign, Republican Grant Maloy fended off the challenge of Gaale picked up 41.61 percent of the vote, or 52,724 votes. Libertarian James Coakley picked up 5,468 votes for 4.32 percent in the District 1 race. Former commission Win Adams, running with no party affiliation, was soundly defeated in his attempt to recapture a commission seat against Dick Van Der Weide. Adams, who finished with 19,448 votes (16 ent), barely outpolled rtarian Zea Procter Maloy, who received 18,196 votes or 14.97 percent. Van Der Wbide finished with 83,929 votes, or 69.04 percent. In other county races, Seminole County Clerk of the Court Maryanne Morse became the first candidate to receive more than 100,000 votes in a Seminole County race. Morse received 100,978 votes, an 81 percent landslide over Libertarian Steve Snipper, who received 23,401 votes. . K voters cost batata. ThaTs 137,360 votes cast Supervisor of Ejections Maryanns Morse had pradkSed a 72 percent turnout Andrew Van Gaale, a Democrat who had hoped to pick up a substantial crossover vote from Republicans. Maloy earned 54.07 percent of the vote, re ing 68,514 votes, while Van wins big ’ 66,666-42.97% U A P sn aier B * McCoSum 60.86641.62% BM Nelson 66 4 6 7 4 6 4 6 % Cortina Brown 44764441% Jennifer 8. Carrol 3 4 7 4 4 6 4 1 % District 7 John Mtoe6*447-6747% Den Vaughen 40,441-3247% M arita e d * f S 5 n . * t i t ' Item Feeney 1 6 4 6 7 4 6 4 4 % Oienda Conley 13432-41.06% David Heeler 6641*66.11% ■Or. And/ Mkheud 17,664-4049% Clark of Court Maryams Morse IOMTMl.19% 8M*o8nfcpor *3401-1141% A Longwood woman's brothar la taking out f i t trash' lor 6ie U.8. Air Foma. Tbs trash la thousands of tons of nuciaar waitiaada and daadfr nerve agents that could Matty taka out the population of Naw York. Ha doas a l this on an Island no blgtar than tha size of an 16-hois golf oouria. F a a a llA Voters OK rails and trails More than 30 miles of unpaved trails will be developed for hik­ ing ^ h o r s e b a c k riding. _ SAN FO RD — With ell of the county's 133 precincts counted, voters in Seminole County sup­ ported a $25 million bona refer­ endum for trails and greenapace preservation as well as giving the thumbs up to development of a high speed rail system that would link the state's five largest urban areas. By a margin of 57.99 percent (72,907) votes to 4241 percent (52414) votes, electors approved a 10-year bond issue in the amount of $25 million to expand the Natural Lands Program. Under the program a total of 23 schools will be connected the surrounding neighborhoods and Above: L J. Anderson, Cents McKever end Kely Qeinee donl hide the loyalties a* they campaign outside the West Side Boys end Olile Club In 8anford. Left: Victoria Peons, 13, casta her vote In Lake Mary aa pert of the KkM Voting 8emWoie 2000 Mock Election. will kick in an estimated $10-15 per year for the next 10 years to rund the program. Local voters likewise gave their approval to a controversial Constitutional Amendment call­ ing for the development of a high speed monorail by 2003. ment 5941 percent (75,933) votes to 40.99 percent (52,741) votes. Many municipalities and local governmental bodies formally opposed the measure, claiming funding for the high speed rail protect would divert millions and millions for road and bridge improvement projects around the state. Students learn dangers of drunk driving By J o a D aSantia Staff Writer B am m in l w on rl a a o f n iit v iw Karla, 1, and Isomor Choborria, 8 both of Sanford Oouwotd D ear Abby U fa S ry te .. O bkuortai P u litzer w inner to speak a t ch am b er m eeting a drop o f alcohol. The sobering experience was part of the Neon Drunk Driving Simulator National High School Tour, which allowed students and community members to experience firsthand the dan­ gers o f Impaired driving. The simulator uses a modified vehi­ cle with an on-board computer programmed to delay the car’s steering and braking response time, creating the slowed physi­ cal and mental response sbilitiet of a driver under the influence of alcohoL "It does seem real," Sanford Police Officer William Stead m !vL "Y ou have n s control over the vehicle. You can't stop, and you can't turn the wheel." Monday's participants made two laps around the course — with the second Up pro­ grammed to Impair the driver. Officer Stead faired about the same as many other drivers Herald photo by Tommy Vincent 8«ninoM High School Junior Jordan Wilder prepares to taka a drive In a drunk driving simulator, as Jerry Barnhart SANFORD — Pulitzer Prize nominee Patrick Smith will be the featured guest speaker at the Sanford/Seminole Chamber of Commerce Thursday, Nov. 16. The Florida Artists Hall of Fame inductee's presentation will begin at 7 p.m. The prolific Florida-based writer Is perhaps best noted for his 1984 penmanship of "A Land Remembered, chroni­ cling the life and travels of early Florida settlers and their battle for survival and adapta­ tion among mosquitoes, swamps, and alligators. "'A Land Remembered' is the kind of book that's hard to put down once you pick it up," said Karen Jacobs, Museum Specialist for the Seminole County Museum, who along with the Sanford Museum is sponsoring Smith's presents- programs the cars computer. during his second Up. "When it was in DUI mode, 1 hit a pedestrian," Stead said. "When it popped up, I couldn't stop. “T h is is a good learning tool," he said. "It lets the students Sec Dangers, Page 5A Sec Pulltxn, Page SA ■ / _ h �Pa#e 2A Wednesday, November & 2000 T he S eminole H erald Sem in o l e Sum m ary A GLANCE AROUND OUR C O U N TY Tim e wounds all heals Go straight to jail f p n i u n jf v i q P U n f*n tv n salH tne juveniles heard a woman moaning from the apartment and contacted polka. When they arrived they said she was suffer­ ing from a severe battering to the head. She to a white female, between 20 and 25 years of age. The woman was transported to Orlando Regional Meaical Center where her condition to listed as critical Officers have been unable to interview her, and while they have a tentative identity, informa­ tion to being withheld at this time. Anyone with knowledge of this case to asked to phone! police. i psi m Coming out o f the closet I'm havin a problem with my closet these days. It's full ............... of d o thes that I never wear. I spent an hour or so looking at the situation, trying to figure out what went .............. wrong, and it seems to be a combination o f factors. First of all, there are the clothes that my wife has bought for me. These tend to be at the stylish, suave, Euro-dork end o f the spec­ trum and are always bought when she's been to a movje or read a romance mnung a rrooucuon Tommy Vtnoanl AfIZMnaM ■r u n A Canan Cht* N ew spapers. Inc. throw them out because guys like me prefer a wardrobe that's been lived in. So instead, 1 have a plan. All I ••••••••■ need to do is meet a guy my age who’s my height but 10 pounds heavier than me. I'll throw out everything I have h now and buy all of nis old i clothes. Cars o f the Future I'm looking to buy a new car in the near future, and it's turning into a real n o v e l a n d h a s f o r g o tt e n '.life m oment for me. I've what I look like.' • started to realise that since i Then, there.aro the u . H r?; . „ i they're m aking cars that > clothes that I bought while G r £ € I l last 10 years, I w on't need shopping with my wife. a whole lot more of them. These purchases are • • • • • •• • • That changes everything. always made in a hurry, without That means that rid better make trying anything on, and for the sole sure I get a car that I feel good purpose of satisfying her and get­ about. I don’t want to end my ting out o f the store as quickly as in a Yugo. No, I'm thinking 1 possible. ter get that sports car I've always Then we have a small group of wanted. The clock is ticking here. So clothes that actually fit me but I I went looking at Corvettes and refuse to wear because they're made Vipers, that kind o f thing. I noticed for a much fatter, older man. the salesman trying to look away as I struggled for a full five minutes to That leaves us with the clothes that I actually do wear, and they're get into the vehicle. But that was all at least 10 years old. They tend to like an cyeblink compared to the be a little tight, and I have to suck time it took me to get out. my stomach in so hard that I some­ And while I was in there, about times get back spasms. But I hate to three inches off the ground in the Gun theft A residential burglary was Skipping M Egan nt,n«|. - . i wTsTTy«—v h w »t i p w w fay Jodi Katz, program coordinator for Central Fkxtda/Ortando Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA), locks up Paula Moffltt, manag­ er of Sanford's Wort/*, during the MDA lock-up fund-raising event held In Seminole County. Individuals who wars locked up had to raise bail money to get out of jail. Every $450 raised will help send a kid to MDA summer camp for a week. 1-4 fatality On Nov. 5, at approximately 1:22 a m , Altamonte Springs police were called to Interstate-4 near the Central Parkway over­ pass. According to police, a male and female were traveling east on 1-1 in a white van. As the vehicle approached the Central Parkway overpass, the female, identified as Una Michelle Fairiesa, 28, of Paisley, opened the passenger door and jumped out while the vehide was In motion. She was pronounced dead at the scene. Police believe the woman was struck by another vehicle after leaving the van. The name of the driver to being withheld pending a continued investigation. Anyone with information regard­ ing this incident to asked to con­ tact Altamonte Springs police offi­ cer Carbanaro at 407-339-2441. EfcMnTyral. JR. Dor* Dwtrtcti & A bout T he Assistive Technology Educational Network (ATEN) will hold an open house Friday, Nov. 10 at 3 3 0 p.m. at 1207 MellonviUe Avenue in Sanford. ATEN provides services to disabled students, family members, teachers and other profes­ sionals within the state of Florida by providing techni­ cal assistance, training, local assistive technology special­ ists, resource lab, and much more. The ATEN was moved to Seminole County this year under a grant from the Department o f Education. For additional information phone Phyllis Neal-Wilson, at 407-688-2201. Dm Mm BeOyBamwtt ut FRI Yes, I know, I've said it backwards. It's supposed to be "Time heals all wounds." In tne case of election campaigning, both apply. But now, election is over. We know who won, and it's time to get back to our everyday lives. During the past months, even the past year, people competing in the campaigns nave been accusing their opponents of ............................. being practically every­ thing. In effect, calling them a heal. With the concept that the people who sought election were, (regardless of what was said) basical­ ly honest and meant well, we hope their creditability and char­ acters weren't wounded to the point where they Nick are now severely dam­ P feifau f aged. Now that we have • • • • • • • passed the "time wounds all heals" era, it should be the goal to "heal all wounds." There were many people who lost elections who will still be valuable serving in other govern­ ment positions. Not only would we have highly qualified people, but with a differ­ ing of opinions, it could mean a broader outlook on government operation. Take the matter of Social Security dis­ cussed at length in the presidential cam­ paign. Each of the candidates had ideas on now to handle it. Are we to say only one was right? Perhapsnook looking at all concepts is the vay Ito approach the resolution of the best way matter. Seniors*don't want their Social Security reduced and younger folks don't want to face the government running out of money for them when it's time for them to begin drawing their allotments. During campaigning, both candidates came forth with good ideas. In resolving this problem, and hundreds of others, from the presidency down to local gov­ ernments, we suggest all Ideas be taken into consideration. As of today, It's going to be a better time, at least until the next election sea­ son. We will no longer have candidates objecting to everything their opponent says. Accusations and insinuations will stop. And hopefully, those political signs which have blighted our landscape, will disappear. As already said, the election is now over. For everyone who won, local as well as national, it's time to get off that cam­ paign trail and back to work. It's time to jpen neal all wounds and return to the opera­ tion of our governments as best as they can. That's why we elected them. Battered woman found Sanford police are investigating the cause of an apparent beating of a woman, found in a vacant, boarded-up apartment in Lake Monroe Tenace, near 3rd Street and Olive Avenue in Sanford eariv Saturday afternoon. Police O prone position, I didn't look like a macho racer at the Indy 5 0 0 .1 looked like an old guy on a stretch­ er. People would think I was driving my grandson's car. And on the selfpreservation level, bad things hap­ pen when reflexes like mine are going 150 miles an hour. I'm calling the salesman today tless sedt and ordering a small with plastic doors and airbags. Please don't say "You are wnat you drive." W hep Not Ob W M Yov, Quota o f the Dayi "If you smile at everyone you meet, they will eventually suspect you o f some­ thing" Police said an estimated $1,719 in cash was found missing from the cash register. reported Monday in the 1800 block of Holly Avenue in Sanford. Sanford police said items taken were firearms, including a 30-30, 32 special two 12-gauge shot­ guns, a 357 Magnum, a mini-14, a 5-caliber flintlock, a Ruger 22, a 45-caliber cap and ball and two compound bows, with a total esti­ mated value of $1,725. Safe entered A restaurant in the 1500 block of French Avenue in Sanford was reported burglarized Saturday. Domestic cases Katrina Marie Lowery, 27 and Frederick Andre Jones, 19, were both arrested by Sanford police Friday following an altercation at their residence in the 900 block of Cedar Creek Cirde In Sanford. Lowery was charged with aggra­ vated assault with a deadly weapon (baseball bat) and battery. Jones was charged with battery. Michael A Hepler, 36 of Deltona, was arrested Saturday following an altercation with nis wife in the parking lot of Central Florida Regional HospltaL He was charged with battery, domes­ tic violence. Donald M. Bass of Geneva was arrested Saturday as the result of a fight with his wife in the 3700 blodc of Odando Drive in Sanford. He was charged with — R ed Green O 2000, Nawapapar Enterprise Ana. battery (following two previous convictions). , Steven Melendez, 19, of Sanford Landings Drive was arrested at his residence Friday following a dispute with his brother. He was charged with bat­ tery, domestic violence. Jeremy Joseph Tsylor, 25, of Palm Place, Sanford, and his brother, Jason A Taylor, 28, were arrested following a dispute Saturday at their residence. Each was charged with battery, domes­ tic violence. Acddent Jeremy Lester Stone, 25, of Deltona was reportedly involved in an auto collision Friday at the intersection of 25th Street and French Avenue In Sanford. He was chargud with driving under the influence of akohol/drugs (DU I), two counts of DUI with property damage, DUI with injury, and reddens driving. The Seminole Herald “Sewing Seminole County Since 1908” Wednesday, November 8,2000 • Vd. 93, No. 41 PuMshed every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL , — While the policeman is writing out the ticket — When your M inister asks if you know any good jokes — While you're at your in-laws' house sitting at the dining room table staring at the contents o f your dinner plate — When the boss asks how you like his haircut — When your wife says, "W hat's your problem?" Lyman High School's Lymlight Productions will present Neil Simon's comedy, "R um ors" for three perfor­ mances, Nov 10, and 11. All shows start at 7 3 0 p.m. in the Lyman High School Auditorium. Tickets are $5.in advance and $6 at the door. All seats ate reserved. The box office opens 30 minutes prior to the show. For infor­ mation call Michelle Backel at 407-320-2329. M assey Cadillac O ldsm obile o f Sanford will present the Sanford Heritage Festival 3p.m .Priday, noon to midnight Saturday and noon to 9 p jn . Sunday, Nov. 10, 11 , and 12. Admission to $5 and indudes concerts. Children 12 and under are free. Concerts indude Charlie Daniels an Friday, Percy Sledge on Saturday and Nu Ground and Phaze 3 on Sunday. The festival also indudes midway rides, k u s o l q ,i Bahamian * P la a y a jtinkanoo parade, , four stages, a Umbo and fire ■how, and numerous exhibits. The festival to produced by the Sanfocd/Senunole County Chamber of Commerce. Celery City Cruisers, in *i the Muaetun Saturday, Nov. 11 , from 9 a.m. * until 4 p.m. at the Seminole County Historical Museum, on U S . Highway 17-92, across from Flea World. All cars will be judged with tro­ phies swarded. TWenty three classes o f street rods, stock and modified cars and trucks will be on hand. Entertainment will be provid­ ed. For additional Informa­ tion phone Dave Scott at 407- TUES Seminole High School will be joining the Florida Department o f Education on Nov. 14, for T k k e Our Parents to School Day." All parents are invited. Teachers and students are looking forward to hosting i and j f o r stu­ dents, teachers and parents alike. For additional information, phone the Guidance Office at We welcome and encourage your letters an d comments, letters must have name, address and phone number to published �Wedncwiny, November 8, 2000 Page 3A Community Notes Airport Boulevard Closing Airport Boulevard will be dosed Wednesday, Nov. 8 between U S . 17-92 and Live Oak Boulevard between the hours of 9 p.m. and 6 i m while workers complete instal­ lation of drainage pipes and utility crossings. Load traffic and emergency vehicles will have access to Airport Boulevard. For additional information, contact Stef any Strong, at 407323-3934, ext. 3Z Transportation meeting Mctroplan Orlando will hold a public meeting Monday, Nov. 13, beginning at 6 p.m. at Lake Mary High School auditorium. The meet­ ing will help determine what projects may be eliminated in the overall transportation plans of Central Florida due to a shortfall in available fund­ ing. All dtizens are urged to attend. Conservation workshop The Natural Areas Training Academy, a continuing profes­ sional education program sponsored by The Nature • Conservancy's Florida Chapter and the University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sdence is accept­ ing registrants for the upcom­ ing Conservation Site Assessment, Planning and Monitoring Workshop. The class runs from Nov. 14 to 16 at The Nature Conservancy's Disney Wilderness Preserve. Those interested can register by calling Valencia Community College's continu­ ing professional education program at 407-29*5000, e x t 6701 or 6700. To inquire about workshop content call Pete Colverson at 407-935-0002. This workshop la an optional part of the Natural Areas Manager Certificate program. L n n e r i vvinifii The Women o f Hospice are H**rf1*y for iTriffinv in pfitfaT I pateih-thia yaarfs-anriuah.i-i • DonhfcUy House Chriafthoa Bbtittfew to b e held Nov. 15 to Nov. 18 at the historic Donnelly House in downtown Mount Dora. Crafters interested In selling their work at this event are asked to contact Brenda Bush at (352) 383-0112. Proceeds ‘ raised will go to benefit Hospice of Lake and Sumter Counties. Longwood festival The 24tn Annual Arts and Crafts Festival will be held in historic downtown Longwood, Saturday, Nov. 18 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 19 from 9 a jn . until 4 p m . Veterans D ay parade scheduled for Sanford By J o « D eSantis Staff W riter SA N FO RD — Seminole County veterans will highlight the observance o f Veterans Day with their annual Sanford parade, scheduled for Saturday morning, Nov. 11. United States Air Force (R et) Col. Charles Gibson is sched­ uled to be the keynote speaker at Veterans Park following a parade on Seminole Boulevard. Marching units will gather at Fort Mellon Park at 10:40 a.m. then proceed west on Seminole Boulevard, arriving at Veterans Park at approximately 11 a.m. The parade will include repre­ sentative participants from the National Guard, the Seminole County Sheriff's Office, local police and firefighting units from around the county, ROTC units from local high schools, Scouting organizations, the O ver the Hills Veterans Band from American Legion Post No. 53 as well as color guards from various local veterans groups. Andrew Bolton, president of the Seminole County Area Veterans Advisory Commission, serves as chair­ man of the parade event, and the lead organization for the rade is Veterans o f Foreign 'an Post No. 101208. Higher education institutions form Central Florida group From staff reports In a first for Central Florida, 25 regionally accredited col­ leges and universities have joined together to form a coop­ erative association, the Central Florida Higher Education Alliance (CFHEA). The non-profit association's mission is to promote awareo f continuing educational opportunl ties In Central Florida. Among local colleges and universities involvedin the organization are Seminole Community College in Sanford, the University o f Central Florida, Rollins College In Winter Park and Stetson University in DeLand. Jim Tlschler, CFHEA presi­ dent and center director o f Keller Graduate School of Management in Orlando said that by working together, the member organizations ca n more effectively communicate with the local professional cot mm uni­ ty"The old saying is thf it there is strength in numbers find that holds true with this associa­ tion," Tlschler said. "B y cooper­ ating on education falm and other projects, we can nccess more area employers nnd get our message across to I he potential higher education stu­ dents In Central Florid a." CFHEA members h a v e already joined together* to con­ duct 3d education falrt •over the past eight months. For additional infor mation on the organization, p hone Jim Tlschler at 407-65*091 *no. 3n Obituaries GAKYTI Gary T. Eaton, 48, Ptnebrook Court, Ovtcdd, died Sunday, < I Mov. 5,2000 bt Florida Hospital, 'Orlando. Bom O ct 8,1952 In Denver, Colo., he moved to Central Florida 13 years ago. He was a Water ski coach and attended Northland a Church Distributed. He was a post mem­ ber of many water ski associa­ tions and coached UCF to two NCAA National Water Ski Championships In 1991 and 1992. Survivors include wife, Randi M., Oviedo; step daughters, Serena Uqarte and Karrina Uqarte, both of Oviedo; father, Dwight F , and mother, Phyllis J., both of Loveland, Colo.; brothers, Mike and Jim, both of Loveland, Dave, Oak Creek, Colo. Banfleld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, In charge of arrangements. CHARLES C SALAMONE Charles C Salamonc, 50, Bucksaw Place, Longwood, died Friday, Nov. 3,2000 at Orlando Regional Medical Center, Sand Lake Division. Bom April 1,1950 In Detroit, Mich., he moved to Central Florida 15 years ago. He was an IC Processor for Lucent Technologies. He was Catholic. Survivors include wife, Sharon; daughters, Nicole M. and Christine R., both of Longwood; mother, Edith, Lake Mary; brother, Anthony, West Palm Beach. Banfleld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. MICHAEL NOVOSAT, Jr. Mkhael Novosat, Jr., 49, Third Street Sanford, died TViesday, O ct 31,2000 at DeBary Manor. Bom Aug. 3,1951 In Slippery Rock, P ain ., he moved to Sanford in 1988 from Pittsburg, P en a He was the owner of the Gables Hotel In Sanford, and a Catholic Survivors Include father; Michael, Sanford; mother, Matilda, Sanford; brothers, George, DeBary, Joe, Butler, P en a; sisters, Shirley, Sanford, ROSIE MEMORY STARKS Rosie Memory Starks, 68, Nodding Pines Way, Cassclbcr eny, died Friday, Nov. 3,2000. Bom i n in Sanford, she was a lifelong Central'Florida resident Snc was a homemaker and a member of the TVue Saints Temple of the Apostolic Faith, Rochester, New York. She was on the Hospitality Committee, Usher Board and Missionary Department. Survivors include son, Minister Claybron Brazwell, Rochester, N.Y.; daughter, and Tlllie Wallenbock, Butler, Gramkow'Funcral Home, Sanford, lri charge of arrange­ ments. Jacqueline Black, Rochester; sis­ ters, Mary Martin, Virginia Mike, Ada Lee, and Pearl Redding, all of Sanford; brothers, William Lee, Canton, Ohio, Bobby Lee, Rochester; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two Godchildren. Golden’s Funeral Home, Inc., Winter Park, In charge of arrangements. MARIE H. SUNDVALL Marie H. Sundvnll, 78, Rose Way, Sanford, died Sunday, Nov. 5,2000 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom June 19, 1922 in St. Paul, Minn., she moved to Sanford in 1956 from Norfolk, Va. She was a home­ maker and a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. She was past-presi­ dent of the Ladies Auxiliary of tiie Fleet Reserve, B. Duke Woody Branch 147, Sanford. She was a member of American Legion and DAV In Sanford. Survivors include Roy and Harold, both of Sanford, Don, Daytona Beach, Bill and Gary, both of Sanford, and Tim, Geneva; ten grandchildren. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Bob Works officiating. Interment will be private. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ m ent £ e v in y M lm o n y e fm y J k o t A v i: • Morris H. Matts, 68. Klngstres, ( s.c. ; . 0ad t Thursday. Oct. «r< - v j' In J i v i n g M e m o r y WAY 14 1M0-NQV tm llvo on our You heart* forever. w love you Your Loving Family Bill Bred R o b Hunter Contact bonding on fabric, card­ board, carpal, wood, 11oz. , 19, 2000 at a C h a rla ito n , S.C. Hospital. Ha was a retired locom otirt anglnaar (or Seaboard Coastline Railroad. Ha was a mtmber of the Masonic Lodge 52, Sand); Bay Hunting Club and the NRA. Hu was a member of tbe Hebron Independent Church. He was an Army Veteran of the Korean War. tlurvtvoia: 2 sisters, Evetyn Woods. Sanford; Wannala Rabun, High Point. N. C.; daughter, Tawanna, Sanford; Sons. Mark, ^Sanford, SeotV ft Todd both Osteen; savin grandchildren; Ex-wtle, Batty Jean Matts, Hanford. Ha was buried ■t tf>i Hebron Independent Church In S. C. on Oct. 21. Brockton Funeral Hone, Lake City, S.C. You wiB be greatly missed, brother. ( t in s ) SMOOTH STEPPING STONE •Round or Square , Per Day □ reefy en d Ltfe insurance e specially for siemors. Family Owned ft Serving Central Florida For 10 Year* GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial Crem ation Tra n sp o rt O u t O f State Wc Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans _______ 327-1500 Brinson Funsral Homs Loyal to th o ss ws ssrv s and Dsdleatsd to.. 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UL listed V f c * 7 (9830100) “ 0 Pressure Washer Rental $40.00 Per Day Per Gallon Ssnring AN Your Hardware Nssds tin e * 1*71 �%I 4A Wnlnrwlay. November 8. 2000 Fostering girl power PEACE TALKS? N O ...I'M Busy THAT M Y , TOO. « w a m w w in c r .M > •U M K tb H n tt Seven years ago, San Francisco think-tank founder A. Lawrence Chickering. was leading a group to Peru to study the country's economy. In the group was the deputy dircclor 0f the Grameen Bank, the innovative Bangladesh organization that makes I sm all lo an s to im p o v erish ed p eop le w ho IIPP want to start their own businesses. Tlie man said the bank switched from r ' l°an‘n8 mostly to men to loaning mostly III to women. "When men were given a chance, they started dreaming about themselves," the man told Chickering. "When women got a chance, they started dreaming about Jo an their family and community." R v itn A year later, Chickering came across a iV ji t ll research paper written by Yale economics • • • • • • • Professor T. Paul Schultz. It argued.that developing nations ought to spend more money educating girls than educating boys because it produced a higher rate of return: Birthrates drop, infant mortality drops, maternal mortality drops, overall health increases, the incidence of AIDS drops, more women enter the workforce, wages increase 10 percent to 20 percent for each additional year of school, educated mothers arc more likely to have educated children — all of which contribute to a stronger economy. One study showed that if female enrollment rates been doubled in a sample of developing nations in 1975,4 mil­ lion childhood deaths and 30 milliqn births could have been prevented. Chickering,’a libertarian-conservative who founded the International Center for Economic Growth, found that oth­ ers were reaching the same conclusions Schultz had. The chief economist of the World Bank proposed at an interna­ tional seminar that the organization's education loans con­ tain’ explicit support for female education. The managing director of the International Monetary Fund echoed the World Bank's view: "O f all the bankers and economists brought in to advise the IMF on closing the gap between rich and poor nations, all of them said one thing, 'Educate girls.'" In truth, some of the benefits of educating girls have been known for years. Researchers have seen the correla­ tion of education to fertility rates for 50 years. What is new is evidence of the dramatic economic impact. "It makes so m u ch se n se (to ed u ca te g irls) th a t p e o p le trea t it as if it's self-evident," Schultz said from his'Yale olficr*,* "but it requires.thought and energy to put it into action,'* .. Chickering took up the challenge. So he teamed up last year with liberal-leaning entrepreneur Alvin Duskin to cre­ ate Educate Girls Globally, the first international organiza­ tion devoted solely to promoting girls' education in devel­ oping countries. It partners with and finances existing organizations, operating much like a venture capital com­ pany does. "I personally have never been so excited about any­ thing," Chickering said. His goal is nothing less than transforming entire soci­ eties. EGG launched its first programs in Pakistan, where EGG is helping to develop a scholarship program for 1 million girls in the province of Punjab. It Is also replicating a pro­ gram run by UNICEF in Egypt that broke down cultural barriers hindering girls' cducatioh. It also is working in O 200Q, Ntwtpoper Entrrprii* Am u United W ay is the big loser. If the United Way really cares about the support of the 78 pro­ grams y o u mention In your let­ ter, then you should seriously rcconsidc r your discriminatory stance ago Inst the Boy Scouts of America. A s a result of the deci­ sion I ma de which you ask me to reconsider, I have received hundreds of calls and letters thanking rn e for the stand I took and I * ve received not one condem ning my actions. As you know, my decision made the radio netw ork throughout this country and' I can tell you pub­ lic opinion .In overwhelmingly in support o f the Boy Scouts of American. I ask that y o u please review the information in this letter and reconsider your decision to discriminate a gainst the Boy Scouts o f Ame rica, or you will find you have .made a grave and fatal error .in judging the heart of Florida community. Please contaoe me if you have any questions. T hank you for your attention. Families in emergency situa­ tions with no other hope, slngl mothers who have children to support, working parents who have lost everything to a fire, children who nave elderly par­ ents to help - peoplejust like the residents of the City of Sanford. In Seminole County, United Way dollars support 7 proms that helped to char lives o f 41,490 people year. Many of those people are residents of your dty. We are the largest funder of health and human service agen d es In Central Florida and the community's safety net depends on the dollars we raise. And we depend on your support • While w e may have a differ­ ence of opinion about our ... recently adopted non-discrimi­ nation policy, I am sura w e can all agree upon the necessity of helping our neighbors during times of crisis. Please contact me If you have any questions. Thank you for your attention. Yours Thily; Larry D ale, Mayor C ity of Sanford tion in such volunteer programs as the Boy.Scouts of America. As you know, the United States Supreme Court has ruled that the Boy Scouts may continue with the national policy that it has had in effect for many, many years. If is your bumbling effort to force them to change their national policy and thus discriminate yourselves against the Boy Scouts that has placed the other programs you support In jeopardy. 1 think you have made a huge mistake in misreading this community's commitment to the principles of the Boy Scouts of America. If the people in Central Florida are forced to choose between the Boy Scouts and the United Way, then the Quail asks Dale School officials to reconsider give support to recent decision Education Week To Mayor Larry Dale City of Sanford To the editon Nov. 12 • 18 will mark the Mayor Dale, 79th annual observance of This letter is a follow u p to American Education Week - a our telephone conversation time for saluting our public regarding this year's United schools and the relationships Way campaign. I ask that y o u between teachers, students please review the Information and parents. in this letter and reconsider This y ear's celebration is our decision not to cond u ct a art of a long tradition that fnlted Way campaign amo ng egan back in 1921. Distressed employees of the City of that 25 percent o f draftees in Sanford. World War I were illiterate, More than 180 health and and that schooling for most human service programs in the youngsters ended at eighth Orange, Osceola and Semin ole < grade, the National Education county area use United W ay Association and American funding to help people in need. Legion created American C E Ed ucatl on Week to rally sup­ port for quality public educa­ tion. The theme of this y ear's celebration "Children Schools - Parents: Helping Students Achieve," reflects our combined commitment to get all students to leam and succeed. The interaction betw een children, parents and teachers cannot be under­ played. If the partnership between teacher and parent is strong, the child's chances of success skyrocket. Today's teachers do more than teach basic skills. They j nurture and Inspire children. J They help students leam essential skills not always J measured in testing, such as V critical thinking, conflict r e s o l lution; cooperation end jprobM lem solving. These are skills | to help each student thfdugh life. Visit your nearest public school during American Education Week and see today's educators in action. But remember that public education is a public enter­ prise. Parents, businesses, churches, civic groups, retirees - everyone can lend a hand. It doesn't matter w hether you have children of your own in school. Your time and talents are needed. American Education Week Is also a perfect time to say "thank you " to those special teachers your children cur­ rently have or previously had. Or, you might even send your* appreciation to special educa­ tors you remember from your own school days. A little gesture can go a long way Sandra R obinson, Chairm an, Sem in ole County Sch ool Board Dr. P a u lJ. Hagerty, Su perintendent, Sem in ole County P ublic Schools. Dr. J e f f Slaldnd, President, Sem in ole Education A ssociation. From A to Z Art Zielinski asks people what they think It's that time o f year when the tpotU fan atic has plenty o f action to quench his or her thirst fo r football or basketball Seminole Community College kicked o ff it's men's and women's basket­ ball season along with the Orlando ln e y ii oeluiiieiy ------- tfO f e A toco mow M A tv t, Magic Is the only professional leam In town, our question today Is: "Do you think the Orlando Magic will hare a better season than last year?" Magic should win 60 games this year. They look strong and they have good talent — they Just have to mesh. Tom Rieger, Santord do better this year. The players play tho same style of basket­ ball which will make them competitive in their league. Shannon Smith, in the first quarter of the season opener, but played like a team for the rest of the game. Jimmy Funderburk, Sonfonl Apopka Definitely. With Tracy McGrady — and Grant HM becoming healthy, they will pull togeth- Charmton Hott, Sanford WI t �T he S eminole H erald Dangers Continued from Page 1A know what happens if they allow themselves to be in a situ­ ation of DUI — as a driver or a passenger." National Highway Traffic Safety Administration statistics indicate motor vehicle crashes arc the leading cause of death for 15- to 20-ycar-olds. In 1998, 3,427 drivers In the same age werc killed, and an add!348,000 were injured In motor vehicle crashes. About three In every 10 Americans will be involved in an alcohol-related crash at some time in their lives. The Neon Drunk Driving Simulator program, which is based out of Detroit, Mich., is currently in the middle o f a 12week tour, Crew Chief Jerry Barnhart said. The simulator was introduced in 1988 and has visited more than 1,000 high schools with more than 950,000 participants during the post 12 years. "The purpose of this program is to show what happens when the students drink and drive," Barnhart said. "Hopefully, the simulator will educate the youth on the dangers of drink­ ing and driving." The operation of the simula­ tor is relatively simple. The Instructor enters the driver's weight into the computer, fol­ lowed by a hypothetical number of drinks between one and 12 — one drink equals one ounce of 86 proof alcohol. The computer processes the information and automatically sets the timing delay on the car's braking and steering. The driver attempts to negoti­ ate the figure-eight course with­ out hitting any orange pylon cones. Pop-up silhouette figures representing pedestrians are also planted ini thi the driver's path. Wednesday. November 8, 2000 Page 5A Lovestrand, M iller retain seats on Longwood board By J o e D eSantis Stall Writer LONGW OOD — Incumbent city commissioners Paul Lovcstrand and Steve Miller earned new terms on • Longwood's City Commission Ttiesday, narrowly defeating challengers Craig Van Hooven and George McKenzie. Lovcstrand, who also serves ns the city's mayor, fought off Van Hooven for the second time In as many elections in the District 5 race. In District 3 Miller held off a strong effort by political new­ comer George McKenzie. Miller held on to his District 3 seat by less than 100 votes. S A Seminole High School student drives the obstacle course. According to Barnhart, under zero blood-alcohol level condi­ tions, the driver should have no problems negotiating the course ond has ample time to stop without hitting the pedestrians. However, after entering the number of drinks, it becomes increasingly difficult to avoid them. Although the simulator demonstrates what can happen while drinking and driving, safety Is the No. 1 factor for the instructors. The vehicles usually remain unscathed, and the orange pylon cones are the only Items that experience any type of injury. "Notning serious has ever happened in my 12 years with the program," Barnhart said. "In fact, many times I have to tell the students to go faster because they are afraid to hit a cone and embarrass themselves." The car is never operated without an instructor in the pas­ senger seat, he said. If the instructor presses any key on the computer during operation, the program will shut down and the car will resume normal driving abilities. The vehicle also has an independent break pedal that is accessible to the instructor. When Seminole High School junior Jordan Wilder got Into the simulator Monday, Barnhart told him he was on his way to a party and had already con­ sumed five alcoholic beverages. Wilder's blood alcohol level was .09 over the legal limit. During his second lap, the junior hit several orange pylons and one pedestrian. "When I went into the first curve, I didn't think anything was different," Wilder said. "But, when I turned the steering wheel, the car didn’t turn. When 1 hit the brakes, there was no reaction. "I don't drink and drive, and if this is the way your mind works when you do, I'm never going to drink and drive." With all Longwood precincts reporting, he collected 50.87 Trent (2,140) votes to cKcnzie's 49.13 percent (2,067) votes. The incumbents ran on plat­ forms of fiscal conservatism and advancing progress with the city's infrastructure, particularly road paving and sewer line pro­ jects. Van Hooven attempted to unseat Lovestrand on a cam­ paign platform of more citizen involvement, pursuit of Community Development Block Grant monies to offset paving assessments, and redevelop­ ment of Longwood neighbor­ hoods. McKenzie's campaign focus was to Improve the city's G Pulitzer image by development of the Historic District and speeding up infrastructure programs. Lovcstrand ana Miller ran on platforms to improve salaries for public safety workers and development of the city's busi­ ness corridors on SR 427 and 434. The victory marks the third city commission term for Lovcstrand and the second for Miller and solidifies the com­ plexion of Longwood's city commission for at least two years with fellow board mem­ bers Butch Bundy, John Maingot, and Dan Alexander entering the second year of their respective three year terms. 4^---- a 1^, n m y p n o v o try i p vn rn y t n o o p w 1A Smith has a distinguished publishing career. He received his first Pulitzer nomination in 1973 for "Forever Island," a selection o f the Reader's Digest Condensed, Book Club. In 1978 he was nominated again for "Angel City?, which was turned into a CBS Movie of the Week film. His third nomination came In 1984 for "A Land Remetnbered" chosen as the Editor's choice selection for the New York Times Book Review. Negotiations are being conduct­ ed currently to transform the lit­ erary work into an eight-hour mini-series. Last year Smith was inducted into the Florida Artists Hall of Fame and is scheduled to release his latest book, "Last Ride" later this year. Smith, a native o f Mississippi, holds B.A. and M.A. degrees in English from the University of Mississippi. Prior to moving to Dennis Joyner and Semlnoia County Supervisor of Elections Sandy Qoard, center, discuss procedures lor those Florida In 1966, he served as 4 His presentation at the director o f Public Information Chamber, located at 400 East 1st * waiting in line to file absentee ballots. for die University of Street, is free and open to the Mississippi. Between 1966 and public Additional information L o o k in g fo r an upbeat, co st-e ffe ctiv e w ay to reach m o re) 1988 he served as director of about the event is available by prosp ects w here they live, w ork anti sp en d ? T ty an ud college relations for Brevard contacting the Museum of in the S e m i n o l e H e r m l d . It's the best w ay to get m ore Community College in Cocoa. Seminole County History at b an g for y o u r b u ck . L e ts m ak e m u sic. C a ll Tkxhtyl (407) 321-24B9 or the Sanford In’1990, Florida TBS-TV S e m in o le H e r a ld • ; ■ released a documentary, ......... * Museum at (407) 302-1000. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 "Visions of Nature-Pstrick Smith's Florida;' which por­ trayed his work as a writer. A decade ago he received the University of Mississippi's Distinguished Alumni Award and was inducted into the uni­ versity's Alumni Hall of Fame. Smith has also made lecture L iirm iiiim m 1211 .11 m j 1 1 m . 1 m 11 .1 n n tours in Russia and Middle Asia and in 1986 was the keynote speaker for a 57-nation International Writers Meeting held in Sofia, Bulgaria. The author of numerous short stories, essays, and articles, Smith resides with his wife Iris on Merritt Island. Briefs Local baseball team holding ts for the upcoming base­ ball season. Team members will be coached Into high skill devel­ opment by our professional coach. TWo teams may be formed for players whose birth­ day is between Aug. 8,1989 and July 31,1991, If you are highly motivated and can commit to mandatory weekly practice, call the general manager at 407-8292288. The Orange/Osceola/ Seminole Counties Joint Thmaportation Disadvantaged Local Coordinating Board will meet on Nov. 9 at 10 a.m. In the Metropolitan Board Room at 315 E Robinson S t , Suite 355 in Orlando. jwjenic enop Rocking Do you fe e l lonely or confused? Wondering about Love, Money or Health? Come to the Psychic Shop fo r Answersl All Readings Tell Past, Present & Future. Crystals, Candles, OUs. Books. Tsrol Cards, and Moral! Altamonte Springs, F L : 1220 E . Altamonte Dr. 407-831 -3000 I - . •, i t nt> Ml A if- ................ > if H .| Timpt, R j 3816 W.HfcboroughAvt. 813-354^665 S a le e n d s 11/14/2000 ___________ _____ AUanU, QA: 3756 R o m » I Road 404-233-9400 Sale Name only while supply lasts. Alfieme I C r tie W M W - W to w e m lB ey fcrw ifrftf-W 8outilian4,FL 6448 & OUs Hghwiy30888M8W may not be available at al location* We Skn Monday - Saturday: 10:00am to 7:00pm RlMltaMl, R :IO aL O # k tiP rtB b d 864W M )0 not reaponafcto tor priming enure. Han 8undey: 11:00am to 6:00pm 1185 Altamonte Dr. (488) Across from Circuit City 4 0 7 ) 2 6 1 -0 1 6 2 - Q u f s l i i u i Y.T* »* •1*.. • A i t ' . w c t i h t i J •i. ft N i l 4T J S -4 m m. �Page G/\ iVnlnesduy. November 0, 2000 T he S eminole H erald Student posters promote drug-free world From Staff Reporta . State Attorney Norm Wolflnger and Publix Super Markets have announced a col­ oring contest for kindergarten through fourth grade students in Seminole ana Brevard Counties. The event Is In connection with Red Ribbon Week and is being called "Picture A DrugFree World." Students from 123 schools in the two counties are to partici­ pate. Bags will be available at £t Publix markets I Wednesday, Oct. 25. The project encourages students and teach­ ers to exercise creative thinking centered on classroom discus­ sion and art expression as they compare and evaluate the con­ sequences of drug abuse with the benefits of choosing a healthy lifestyle. ^ Students with the Fublix paper grocery bags are asked to color a picture, theme or mes­ sage that conveys the dangers of drug abuse of the benefits of choosing a drug-free lifestyle. The hand-decorated bags will then be collected and returned to the Publix Super Markets where they are used to bag gro­ ceries for shoppers. This year, approximately 80,000 bags will be used in the two counties. For additional Information on thee competition, phone Kathy Kathy King ng in Brevard County at 321617-1 7-7555 or Christine Mouton In Seminole County at 407-2652088. n t i a i u p n o i ar> L o yli Tfuwaui i o m m y v in c e m Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllnger, far left, and State Attomy None Wolflnger, far right, along with Publix Supermarkets sponsored a Red Ribbon Week poster contest titled, ’ Picture a Dreg-tree World.’ The winner* of the contest were presented with certificates, Winner Include, back row, left to right: Sheriff Don Eslingor, Ann Hoang, Patrick Oayhoff, Gabriela Garda, Brittney Patten, Megan Coffman, Jesse Wathan, Brevard-Semlnole County Stato Attorney Norm Wolflnger; front row, left to right: Sarah Simons, Steven Kahn, Melanie Wiesen, Stephen Ruch, Molly Moran. Nlmlsh Ramanlal; kneeling: Deputy Mark Pergola, Dino. Habitat for H u m a n ity receives donation N o tic e of P u b lic H earin g re g a rd in g th e O rlan d o S a n fo rd A irp o rt D ev elo p m en t o f R e g io n a l Im p a c t The Orlando Sanford Airport Development of Regional Impact is undergoing a development-ofregional-impact review. Notice la hereby given that a second public hearing wilt be held by the City of Sanford City Commission, in the City Commission Chambers, City Half, 300 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, January 6, 2001 to consider the proposed Orlando Sanford Airport Development of Regional Impact. The first public hearing is scheduled for December 1 1 ,2 0 0 0 at 7:00 p.m. * £i £ 3 ■J a M 1 4 i H asu kw I i t ........ ■LMtMtfTMVO ! t2 r The American Legion Post fa Auxilary Unit recently presented a $1,000 check to Habitat for Humanity of SeminoiaCountyldtatf ol tbs funds lor the donation came from WeMnart. Among those on hand for the check pfeeentalon were Chris Valkenburg of Walmart; Helen Goodspeed. president of the auxilary; Nancy Depew of Habitat; Amanda Armour and Ashley Budhanan: L o n g w ood resident lends a hand w ith R ed C ro ss in South F lo rid a From Staff Reports Robert Meridith, a Long wood resident and Red Cross volunteer, recently returned from volunteering his time in South Florida where he spent two weeks helping feed victims of recent flooding. Meridith, n volunteer For over three years, left the Orlando area on Oct. 5, dri­ ving the local Red Cross Emergency Response Vehicle (ERV) down to the South Florida area to assist In the disaster relief operation, ft w as estimated mat over 18 indtes of rain fell over South Florida and flooded homes, businesses and turned jampacked streets into rivers and ■ leaving thousands without ; power. Meridith spent much of his time serving lunch and dinner ou t o f the ERV in the Sweetw ater and Cuticr com­ munity, serving between 300400 meals at a time. "Helping those that were effected by the heavy rains was really worth­ while. Everyone was thankful for the Red Cross services," said Meridith. The mass effort to provide . immediate and long-term relief and assistance to victims o f the recent South Florida flooding Is expected to cost in excess of $3 million. Red Cross workers were on the scene assessing the damages and providing critical recovery services families, including served, over 10,000 comfort and clean-up kits were distributed and over 2,000 volunteers assisted in the disaster relief operation. Meridith is a member of the Red Cross Disaster Human Resource System where he can be sent to disasters nationwide at a m oment's notice for up to three weeks. Last year, he spent time down in the South Florida area after Hurricane Irene swept through the area. He is also a shuttle driver. Meredith's wife Isabel is also a Red Cross volunteer. For more information on vol­ unteering with the Red Cross or other Red Cross services, con­ tact the American Red Cross Seminole Service Center In Longwood at 407-332-8200, o Ihe Red Cross In your county. j\ , <x--- Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard end may also submit written comments*. The proposed application end ail information and reports related to the Orlando Sanford Airport Development of Regional Imped can be inspected by the public i t the Department of Engineering and Planning Office, Second Floor, Sanford City Hall, SOON. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. For fur­ ther information contad Antonia Qertl at (407) 330-6672. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: Tkpes of the hearing proceedings will be available for transcription at the expense of any Interested party. PER8Q N 8 WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F THE8E PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407) 330-5626. To Subscribe To The Seminole Herald _________ Call (407)322-2611 or speci 6:00 p.m. (Review m; 655 Longwood-im Lake Mary, I V i f 1_____ Florida, w illconducFs Q ^ a l.^ b m j transportation improverr&nts are, ir j ^ - w h t e h -M ie c ts are decisions mustite made. Plejige jc the future of transportatfbn i.n lb | | public hearings/J'jsit www<metrOpn accommodations, please calj (407) Ml i >rdv* - �T he S eminole H erald Wednesday, November 6,2000 A lb e rsto n s has grand op ening "The Nature Conservancy is extrememly pleased that Congress has approved this very large investment to fund Everglades restoration," said Robert Bendick Jr.,the Conservancy's Florida Chapter director. "We arc grateful to Florida'scongressional delega­ tion for carrying the Everglades legislation forward to passage and to all the senators and con- The final approval Nov. 3 of Everglades Restoration funding by the United States House of Representatives sets Into motion the largest environmental restoration project In U S . hlsotry. The 36-year, S7.8 billion effort to restore Florida’s River of Grass passed with an over­ whelming bipartisan vote. M O Engineen for their good work ■. In helping to develop the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan. This b a great day for America's Everglades and for conservation o f Florida's exceptional natural resources. Passage of this legislation b a shining example o f our coun­ try’s growing determination to restore past damage to our irre­ placeable natural systems." F U R N IT U R E R E F lN lS H lN e 2 M ii«« W aist o f O v ls o o Discnunt _ _ on HWY. 434 ^ •___:•__ 7 'em your furniture with lender L ore lan d‘i C o re • Quilliy CnfUmuuhlp _• Cuiuxn Reflnithlni ' • Choir Caainf HtnW photo by Tofwiiy Vhxnofit • Antique kertoniSMt • CutWn PuiMinj 1 • Repair* • Hand Stripping • Im u ttn cc/M ovln g C laim * • ta-H om e/O fllcc Tboch Up* • Pick Up *nd pullvarjr i Msmbsia ot ths SankmVSsminob Chamber ol Commerce welcomed o(Tidal* from Alberstons during a ribbon cutting ceremony last week. Store managers and company officiate from Ihe regional office were on hand lor the event The store, located at ths comer ot U.8 . Highway 1792 and Lake Mary Boulevard, b now open. • D unaf* Repair* a n t iq u e s I • Free Bitlmaie* WE HANDLEALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS! ‘ * n ANTIQUES s o u ■ o p e n a DAYl FREE ESTIMATE * AC > SAME LOCATICS* .1 ** • ANO D E L IV E R Y 1090 Wi W ) 4 d 4 o v n U )0 ; D BC C Ja z z Band to perform Daytona Beach Community College Instrumental Music Department will present the DBCC Jazz Band direded by Peter Waidelich in the Fall jazz Concert on Nov. 9 at 7 3 0 pan. In the Goddard Theater at 1200 W. International Speedway Bhrd. Tickets for the concet are $3. Anyone with a Valkl DBCC identification card may p ickup a free ticket a t the bdx office. Box office hours are from 11 a.m. to 2 3 0 p m , on Fridays and on days of weekday events and prior to o btain for all events. For more information call 904254-3042. 2 0 2 0 8 . O r la n d o D r lv a ■S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32773 (407)323-8787 PAMELA J. HELTON $ .A ™ M M Y A T U k B r •' BAN K R U P TC Y • D IV O l *( . I* > | '' ' . . fH. J r •£ f Payment Plans • Also Pn*t /fTyN * Family Law, Modification, Chi5 l x l I\ Landlord/Tenant, Evicti Domestic Injunctloi M f l h b . ■' Pmbaie and With 801N. Magnolia Ave., Ste. 407. Orlando, Phone: 481-9564 im e w M * — *r Ii KillII mr Fraa Inopoctlon / No obligation f liH C F S I O F SEMINOLE, I FACTORY AIR SPECIAL!: SALES* SERVICE *PAF •ALL MAKE3 RADIATOI •SPEEDOMETERS *,8RA AUTO ELECTRIC *TUNE tu b E. STATE ROAD 4)1 PERN PARK, PL M730 E-UAUcsooUOmsgicn*< nS W e build a'UK a t io m fo r i in to rhsch pair o f T ro tters® using the so ftest leath ers, cushioned linings and fle x ! bio so le s. B u t w e koow thm the. right (U .is ^ u s t ni im portant. T h a t)! wfiy w e oflfer s ir e s and w idths ft* virtually any W om an's fleet. So doh If setHf fo r a fit that is alm ost . right Tty oh d pair ■\ o f Trotters, today/ _ T R O T T E R S * f m Mari m h i i n h i u k U mo ito w .* K 8 A m I 1 . GIFT CERTIFICATES . ' V j . ; , - , .fflEE GIFT WRAPPING I - * - i j «**• • Vtos • MO • Anw* , • ‘V C A Q Tjft' Z zJdm ™ *' ALa! • > v X ( m i * "5 B P R A rity M ’ ■' A T - "eSsttiii �P a g e HA Wednesday, November B. 2IHH) • T iie S eminole H erald San ford E v en ts I Nov. 10 -12 SANFORD HERITAGE FESTIVAL Sponsored by the Sanford/ Seminole Chamber of Commerce. It will include exhibits, amusement rides, games, arts, crafts, concerts and food vendors. Nov. II VETERANS DAY PARADE The parade will begin at 10:40 a.m., down Seminole Boulevard fnrm Fort Melon Park, and end at Memorial Park at the flag­ pole, at the north end of Park Avenue. There will be special guest speakers and memorial services for veterans of all wars. Nov. IB RING OF FIRE, LIVING PROOF TABERNACLE The Glory Cloud Music Ministry is 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. food, drinks, music, and amuse­ ment rides. Donations will be accepted. Square. There will be carolers and storytelling. 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 Dec. 1 LIGHT UP SANFORD lire official light-up of Christmas Decorations of the downtown area/Magnolia SANFORD H ISTO RIC TR U ST “HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS" Tills multi-faceted event will See Events, Psge 9A D e c. 1 There's n othin g better on the bench. Established 1980 Hyou're loo*.» i t.jf Iho best deal on tt « beach. la*o a took at the f?odftson Deauvto it-- it Now with unheard ot (ales m Miami Boach/lhis beoutiful hc‘c- >- i-crwenontty located between ft touderdalo and Miami Inti Witt>the t ops at Bal Harbour on one ado and trie spicy South Beu h .cot *•on tfio other VWiete tho only ttvng wo cvotlook a the ocean Join Gold Rewards. Free nights. Global Rewards. on. jes. fed. lurs. 1. Meatloaf Pot Roast Salisbury Steak Com Beef & Cabbage Fish Fry LUNCH 3.75 DINNER 4.75 •T ' . SATURDAY & SUNDAY Beef, Turkey, Ham, Lamb or Pork Freshly Cooked here. Come On In ! MIAMI BEACH Radlsson Deauville Resort *5J5 • BEST FO O D • BEST SERVICE • BEST PRICES 2101 S . F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D , a 6701 Co**« Avenue Mami Beoctvfl 331*11 •(306) 8*6-8611 OPEN 7 DAYS 5 AM - 8 PM - www. radlsson. com/ m lamlbeachfl 1-600-333-3333 or contact your travel professional W/KrtUGU (407)321-8111 Cell B o x O ffice fo r M ore Inform ation 640.00 Seniors and Children Hom e C ooking • N ite ly D inner S p e c ials Massey Cadillac Oldsmobile Of Sanford Presents li ' u * £ l S a n fo rd H eritage Festival In The Streets O f H istoric Downtown Sanford, F lo rid a 10- 12 NOV. FRIDAY (tyattfee ^DdutleU SUNDAY SA TU RD A Y NUGROUND P L U S PH A SE 3 C on certs 6pm & 8pm 'Pency OO A d m issio n Includes C o n certs (C h ild re n U n d er 12 F r o s ) Sted(pe M in istry o f T o u rism E leu thera, Baham as Midway Rides * Karaoke * Bahamian Market Place * Junkanoo Parade 4 stages * Umbo & Fire Show * Crafts, Antiques, Exhibits & 100 Events tafrf ut*m**4ride* ..........................................* f* pricemmi mdm“y f m “mty “ Q"*jr*fee $10k+m* PEPSI & BU lSO U W M ob,litv ■QRPKI S T A it f a i* 5 M ntm4.T0PM mfimk*m4J0 f f PM Budw eiser l OiMU aI I LdwJj Kipumisl Hmpna.1 w w w .S a m in o le A r t s .o r g StMlNOLE IlEKALU �T h e S eminole H erald Wednesday. Nmrmlier H. 2000 I ’.lgO f).\ S an ford E v en ts include a cocktail party at Helen Stairs Theatre, carolers, street musicians and a historic tour. It will run from 7:30 until 10:30 m. Street closures will be agnolia Avenue from 2nd . Street to 10th Street. Palmetto Avenue will also be closed from 6th Street to 10th Street. Numbered streets will close at 6 p.m., and 5th Street will be closed after the daycare facility closes. Admission will be $20. v Dec. 2 CH RISTM AS PARADE Set up will begin at 9 a.m. and the parade will begin at 11 a.m. The route will be Seminole 13lvd. (lakefront) then south on Mcllonville, west on First Street and north on Myrtle for dis­ bursement. Dec. 2 - 3 HOLIDAY TOUR OF HOMES Sanford Historic Trust iv o n a s <1 V fine Italian Pizzeria, Inc. j A 2 Chips 9 mm Sponsors this event which includes a tour 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. , D e c .2 - 3 S.L.O .B.S. FEST SAILING REGATTA Held on Lake Monroe with the assistance of the Monroe Dec. 9 BAHIA SHRINE PARADE The Sanford Shrine Club is sponsoring this ceremonial event to induct new members. The parade route is noilh 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 will begin at 10 a.m. and end at approxi­ Harbor Marina. Expected are 40 to 50 vessels. Dec. 9 C H RISTM A S - DAY OF HOPE Held at Crooms Academy from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Freedom Assembly of God will be distributing free groceries and toys. There will be booths with community resources, job information and medical screen­ ings. Come In And Choose From Over 50 Subs d r»i 1C” I orno Ditto 2 DINNERS*1 j| il Dec. 16 TOYS FOR TO TS MOTORCYCLE RUN This nmloicycle tun will end at Fort Motion Park Picnic Pavilion at approximately 2 p.m. At the park, they will be served free lu>t-dogs, hamburg­ ers and sodas until 6 p.m. Toys wilt be collected for tire needy. B est B ar tfflix ill In NICKS Oyster Bar & Grill S a n fo rd Judy’s Kitchen 2605 Park Dr. Sanford, F L 407-322-2807 Coming Soonl { ; •Bake Zita (meatball) j I • Baked Spaghetti (meat sauce) «• Meat Lasagna •veggie Lasagna i ITALIAN B R K A D j I * ^ t t l (cheese or beet) ! F fgmH E ^ f i v O j W • ! * Slutted Shells ! Includes Garlic bread & salad L N iT E D /I R T iS T ^ ^ - ! ............................. HOURS: MON-THURS 8AM-10PM FRI a SAT SAM-11PM* SUN 2- 10PM mately noon. DELIVERY UCL,VCn ' A * VAILABLE VHIIMOLC SHOWTints OCT. 17 TO NOV. 2 i Sf MIN01F T0WNE CENTER 10 124 1222 www.vlvonas.com I 4 A S ta te MoarJ 46 LITTLE VAMPIRES rc Fri-Thu SANFORD 12:30 2.40 4:45 7.00 9:10 BEDAZZLED pen Fri-Thu 12:55 310 5 35 7:50 10:10 non 100 3:15 5307:45 1000 CHARLIE'S ANGELS Fri-Thu MEET THE PARENTS rati Fri-Thu 1:154 006:45 9 25 PAY IT F0RWAHD rati Fri-Thu 1:45 425 7:15 1005 REMEMBER THE TITANS ra G FW C O viedo W om an’s Club Presents Fri-Thu 1:55 4 20 6:50 925 BOOK OF SHADOWS r Fri-Thu 12:50 3 00 5:10 7.20 930 LEGEND OF BAGGER VA PG13 Fri-Thu 1:30 4 30 725 10 10 CONTENDER R I THE fri-lhu VAt ATS 7 05 9 45 Visil our wetisile «awww ualc com LUCKY NUMBERS Fri -Thu. t2:40 3 00 5 20 7,40 9 55 M EGAL C f N E M A S 1& ______ Frtduy Thru ThuwUy 27th. Annual Arts & Crafts Festival Saturday, November 11,2000 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Entertainment F r e e L y n x S h u t t le fr o m •3d(7+ cxM O v i e d o H ig h S c h o o l For More Information Call: 407-365-9420 Pi HO M w y 17 9 2 R EG A L C tN E M A S ^ D w t o i Angrti (PQ 1J| No P n t n w Sop* S m n M M (1 7 )0 1 00 1 ) 0 ) 1 0 ) 50 4 )0 5 )0 } 1 00 t 50 • 00 t ft 0 10 10 10 40 17 20 | 1 2 M I0 0 1 3 0 )1 0 3 $ 0 4 3 0 ft)0 ) ?O0 7 )0 4 00 9 50 10 10 10 40 Tfri L•ettid til B«ae«r Vane* (F-G 13j*W F m tri fri-S * (17 10 17 40 1 30 4 00 4 40 ^7 0) *50 7 30 * 7 0 * )0 100011 ftft - Thu (17 10 17 40 1 -30 4 00 4 40 ft 70) t m 7 30 1 7 0 1 -1 0 1000 Mere, Mi Ml l (PO 1)1) Dig** Fft (17 10 2 SO S30A 00 10 70 Boc* irf Shadow* Blau WllLtn 7 |R) DtgUI Ho P tu m l* -6 « l (17 00 I 10 7 40 4 10 ft 10) 1 10B I0B7O 10)0 11 4ft Sun Thu 17 00 I 10 7 40 4 10 ft 10) 7 10 • 10 1 20 10)0 T im lirut Vamm* (ipiQj Og.ui In Sat (11 7 0 1 104 )0 ) t 40 * 30 11 » Sun Thu 17 70 7 )0 4 M B 40 t )0 Lut*y Number* (H) [hg*«t - (He Paum in t * (100 4 50)7 70 10 10 17 7ft Sun Thu (1 00 4 50)7 70 10 10 ftp B '< * » * « (HO 111 O oBj I •n ■Thu 11 40 4 501*10 10 40 Tb* Ligurid erf Drunken Mm*** (A) Pigmi » m Sri (170 ) 50)1 10 * 40 17 00 Sun - Thu (1 7 0 )5 0 )7 10*40 MdiT/Md iK V U i Chgtlal In Thu (17 40 7 60 5 10)7 40 10 10 in* Cont*nd#r lit) I r« Sal 11 10 « 70 ) 100 » SO 17 14 Sun Thu (1 10 4 70)100 * 50 I4m | «Tm f (K i - 1J, INtMUl In (Ml #0 7 4 00 300770 1 50 * 50 10)0 17 10 tun Thu (17 00 1 40 7 )0 4 00 5 00) 7 7 0 7 5 0 * 6 0 * 6 0 10 )0 L>Ml SouN ( « ) PVL«i M i-Th u (1750 1 00} 10)0 TIM l« > « t Min (Hi tNg<Ur i n Sal 0001*70 12)5 We-Thu * (100)* 70 •ml M Shew (P G -II) D*o«ai Itl * Thu (1 7 0 4 I0»4 SO 1000 Dr I an* 'Dm Woman (Ml) (hg-til In I N <12 40 4 70)7 40 10 70 D*unon It* |H,| l g o i In *Thu (1 7 )0 } 40 4 *3) D m f sortMl (HI In • Ihu * 40 * 70 namtnrfMf Dm T4jot» (TO) Digeta) in ■ Ihu (17 70 ) 00 5 70)150 1070 tun-Thu fR e e A vm s s w u Located at Lawton Elementary School Lake Jessup Ave. and SR 426, Oviedo A dvertising cou rtesy o f T h e C itiz e n ’s B a n k o f O v ie d o Oviedo Maiketplacc 22 * Oviedo. FL �ft * 10A TIIR SEM1N0IJJ IIKRALD Wednesday. Nowmber H. 2000 L D o cto r sh o u ld n 't have d ism issed com p lain t DEAR DR. GOTTS For the appreciably. Initially, it may t two weeks, my urine has be orange; this can progress n darkening. It is .................................... to a brownish ting now orange. I asked ----- as "lore bile pig­ my doctor it this is ments arc filtered related to my back by the kidneys pain, ie said no. from the blood, am K.L What ■ Consequently, opinion? orange urine often the first sign DEAR READER: of bile-blockage. 1 think that your This should have doctor stubbed his 4 alerted your pliysltoe by dismissing f d an to check your your complaints so liver and gailbladlightly. Dr. der with blood lesl Ordinarily, urine and ultrasound, is yellow because It v JU ll Furthermore, the contains a pigment • • • • • • • presence o f back called urochrome. pain is consistent When the urine is dilute, it with gallstones. Although has a yellow tinge. When the such discomfort is ordinarily urine is concentrated, the confined to the upper right color darkens to amber. Thus, abdomen, gallstone pain can the consumption o f fluids occasionally cause backache, affeds the color o f urine. In summary, I'm concenter Along with urochrome, that your symptoms could other pigments can be excretpossibly reflect a problem in ed by the kidneys. For exam- your liver or gallbladder, pie, when the flow o f bile Your dodor should address (from the liver or gallbladder this issue aggressively with to the intestine) is interrupttesting, ed, bile pigments build up in If he won't, seek the serthe bloodstream and, along vices o f another physldan with causing jaundice (a yelwho w ill take your symplow tint to tne skin and eyes), toms more seriously, are excreted in the urine, making the urine darken e woo. Ncwipjptt Enutpria* Am. K S i f e t y l e S o u th A m e ric a n n a tiv e p e rfe c t fo r S p rin g The Amaryllis is a spring flowering bulb that produces large lily or bell-shaped flow­ ers, which may be red, pink, crimson, or white, often striped, mottled or ......... blended with shades ■— of these colors. ^ The plant is native f of South America and H South Africa. Amaryllis is used in 5 beds or borders £. around home grounds as well as for IndividJH ual specimens. Pests And D iseases Amaryllis rarely have serious Mts or disease problems. rasshoppers, particularly the Eastern Lubber Grasshopper, can occasionally produce sotne damage on this plant. Another Insect pest is the Spanish moth caterpillar, which can cause some damage by chewing on the leaves and stems. Tills black caterpillar with white markings also feeds on Crinum Illy. The disease known as "redblotch'' or "leaf scorch" occurs commonly on Amaryllis. The fungus produces red spots on the leaves, flowers, stems and petals. Dark reddish brown spots may appear on the bulbs and produce large rotted areas. Badly infected bulbs should be destroyed. Copper fungicides are recommended to control this disease. Amaryllis can be infected with a virus disease called, mosaic that causes yellow mot­ tling and red strealdng on the leaves. There is no control for this disease, affected plants should be removed from the field and destroyed. S ing pair opening a When the plants arc dug, cut few days later, thus off the leaves about 1 1 ^ I n c h providing a bloom cs above the top of the bulb period from 10 to 14 and cut back the roots to within days. two inches from the bulb. Amaryllis can be Plants can be produced from forced to bloom in six bulb pieces, as many as 60 to eight weeks in pieces may be cut from one your home at any bulb, as long as each piece has time o f the year. To a portion of the stem tissue or accomplish that, the basal plate of the bulb attached bulbs should be to the scales. Bulbs cut immediplanted with one-half ateiy after flowering in the to two-thirds of the spring usually yields poor bulb above the soil propagating materials, level to induce early Full-grown plants should be j. used for propagation, cuttings Gardeners who try Amaryllis made from July to November sometimes run into a problem usually produce the best plants, with theplants failing to bloom. The lack of flowers can Sexual propagation be caused by several factors, The seed poids develop withsuch as prolonged drying o f in four to five weeks after poll!the bulbs, digging the bulbs nation and should be picked as before they are mature, too soon as they turn yellow and much shade, or too high levels star to break open. The seed is of nitrogen in the soil. then removed from the pod, allowed to dry for a few days Asexual propagation and then planted in flats of a It is relatively easy to propswell-drained soil. The young gate Amaryllis by cuttings orplants should be grown in offsets. Cuttings and offsets Increasingly higher light levels will produce (Hants that are until they are receiving full Identical to the mother p la n t sunlight Plants should be Offsets are produced naturally ready for planting out in the by the plant and may be dug garden in about one year. Al F e rre r planting, the ground should be prepared with 1 1 / 2 pounds of 6-6-6 per 100 square feet. Established plantings may be fertilized two or three times a year with 1 lb. of 6-6-6 per 100 square feet. Unlike some other bulbs, Amaryllis do not need to be dug up each year. Digging may dc helpful, however, since offsets can be separated and replanted else­ where and diseased bulbs can be removed and dcstroyod. Flowering Bulbs of Amaryllis should be planted so that they will bloom in the spring. Planting over a period from November to Helen Stairs Theatre to host ‘Pirates o f Penzance’ during Sanford Heritage Festival By Nick Pfelfauf Staff Writer SANFORD — Pirates will be invading the stage of the Helen Stairs Theatre in downtown comedy operettas ever staged. The pirates have their share of difficulties in ever completing any raid. They are also lonely when they arrive at a port where there are a number of eligible ever put in a presentation of this type. MiUicent Barimo, President of the Board of Directors of Central Florida Lyric Opera is extremely excited about appearing in sent the opera La Boheme, and in March, the Elixir of Love. But right now, the focus is on the Pirates o f Penzance. The company has all professionally trained voices, and all are mem- in the Pirates are held by and seniors. Tickets are avallabli Fernando Varda and Julie Ruth, for all performances, Including both o f the Longwood/Lake ' the two next year, for $45. M aryan a. Sanford Heritage FestivalIn addition to the peiforgoers with arm bands will ounces, musicians from the receive a discount to the Pirates some of “HOLIDAYS CLEANING SPECIAL SERVPRO OF NORTH SEMINOLE 4 0 7 -3 2 4 - 1 1 7 7 HOLIDAY SPECIAL O C % OFF NO J O B T O O S M A L L W E 0 0 IT A L L ! ! ! Your Complete Carpet Care Specialist INCLUDING DUSTING VACUUMING MOPPINGAVAXING FLOORS CEILING FANS A LL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE ft OUT CHANGE DIRTY LINENS • R E S I U L N T I A l • OF F IC ES • A P A R T M E N T S • CO M M E R CIA L • P R E M IU M CLEANING E XCE LL EN T S ERV IC E • A F F O R D A B L E RAT I S AND M U C H M O RE! COMMERCIAL CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY! NOJOB TOO BIG OR TOOSMALL • DUST • POLISH DESK • EMPTY GARBAGE • REPLACE LINERS • WASH INSIDE WINDOWS • SANITIZE • VACUUM W e Serve Sanford Lake Mary. J \II Sem inole County & surrounding areas • 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 T E R Joining Forces For All Your Cleaning Needs! DAM AGE Jo e D alton......M anager R ichard Bradshaw ......Production M anager Jason D alton......Sales & M arketing , Call Today " S ee T h e s e S p e c ia lis t " NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN SERVICE (407) 323-2422 or (4 0 7 )7 6 7 -5 5 0 7 Licensed • Bonded • Insured! OF NORTH SEMINOLE �•/ sf T iif . S eminole H fra Lj NVcdncsd.iy, Nm rm bcrB. 200fl Page IIA Sw eet Harmony celebrates 17 years Sweet Harmony Chapter No. 388, Order of Eastern Star International Free and Accepted M odem Masons, a chapter of dedicated Christian women, have been together for 17 years. Their devotion and commitment n their com­ munity and fellow man has shown throughout these years. .Sam e Local! Worthy Matron Eartha Melton, who leads Marva th*OT8j*nl- H aw k ins ledthe chapter of • • • • • • • Sweet Harmony with Integrity, hon­ esty, diligence and respect for ' each member. V\fe salute Sweet Harmony Chapter No. 388 for their accomplishments, for the untir­ ing services rendered to those in need in this Sanford community. Melton often reminds the Chapter that what you achieve or fail to achieve in a lifetime is directly related to what you do or Jail to do. Tfhe 17th celebration began with the banmiet, which is held yearly at the Sanford Civic Center. Master of Ceremonies waa Pastor Matthew Jackson of the Clearwater Baptist Church. Helping to make a spiritfilled celebration was Pastor Leonard J. Wilson of S t Mat thews Baptist Church. Welcome and greetings were given by dty commissioner and Sw eet Harmony member. Dr. Velma H. Williams. was given by Sylvia Boaison, chapter member. Musical renditions were ren­ dered by the "Lighthouse Gospel Singers" and a guest soloist, of Sanford. Other guest singers were Sweet Harmony Chorale of Daytona Beach, the Singing Angels of DeLand. Guest artist was Robert Hayes who gave his mime dance ren­ dition to the song, ' I can Fly". After a spirit-filled evening the more 200 guests enjoyed a deUdous dinner. The continued celebration of the anniversary included the church fellowship service, held Sunday afternoon at New Mount Calvary Baptist Church where the Rev. Ricky Scott is pastor. The service of praise and worship theme was "Christian Women with a Vision Working for a Breakthrough." Speaker foi the occasion was the Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor of Rockhill Baptist Church, Oviedo. The message of faith, love, sharing, caring and giving was the link to the motto of this group. To love, to give, to show someone you care. That's what living Is ail about. Special thanks to the guest chapters who were present throughout the two-day celebra­ tion. They were Zethel Surrency Worthy Matron and the Miami Chapter, ML Dora Chapter, Daytona Chapter and Orlando Chapter. Thanks to all of the 17th Show E v e ry ­ The Agricultural and Labor Program, Inc. Northern Region Advisory Council Invites the cooperate members and com­ munity to attend their annual meeting, S a t Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. The theme is "Strengthening Community Partnership for Families and Children m the . 21st Century." The annual meet' Ing will be held at the Hal Marston Center, 3933 Country Club Road, off John Young Parkway, Orlando. Outdated mailing lists add insult to injury of son’s loss or destroyed? JOH N 'S MOTHER IN ALBUQUERQUE . MOM: You have my sympathy for your painful predicament Although we know B u t no ana lives forev' e r — immortality may mmmmm w rnmm mm j tnilsirl axial on hardnew office in 1996.11k drives and computer staff then sent a "new discs. address" notice— addressed to our son. Although mailing , I can,top that This lists should be updated yearly, it's a task that week, we received a "relocation" notice often gets put on the from the mortuary that beck burner because of work overload. If you handled John's funeraL Dear receive any any more moreoof This, too, was Ahhv receive f addressed to John! /1U U J these mailings, just I can handle the • • • # • • • toes them. music and video dub ____ mailings addressed to my son, ****** even though I've written them DEAR ABBY; What's the deal numerous times informing them with women today? Why are we of John's death, but I never feh I ao neurotic and insecure when it needed to ask an oncology doctor comes to men? or mortuary to remove my son's I am a woman who happens to name from their list have many male friends. When Don't mailing lists ever get one of them gets a girlfriend, she will watch me like a hawk and become angry if I fay or do the "wrong" thing around him. When one of my female friends gets a boyfriend, she'll drop "subtie" hints to me to stay sway from her man and focus on my own relationships. Abby, I am in no way a slut or a rmn-sttMler, n o rd o la ctd rea s or give the Impression that I am. None of the men I know perarivea me this way, either SoT return to my original question: What's the deal wtth women today? • STAMP OUT PARANOIA, PALMDALE, CAUR DEAR STAMP O U ft Jealousy and Insecurity are one-eixe-fitaall dothes — and they are worn by both men and women. They are flattering an neither but they've been around since we w en cave dwellers. And I agree; their place ia on the rag pile, o n e T h a t You A r e P r o u d o f S a n f o r d ’s H is to r y - W ith T h e 2001 Sanford Historic Calendar Ju s t $eoo THEY MAKE GREAT GIFTS Available At The Sanford Museum and The Seminole Herald Everyone has a favorite Holiday! What's yours? Visit our decorated model center today and make your choice from a dozen affordable and exciting designs. FREE pre-qualtfication! ****** For everything you need to know about wedding planning, Ridgewood Plus 1204 S.F. Living Area I. Publlx*super motets, inc. [7] Total Mo. Payments from just $566 Offer G o o d O n ly At: i~7l Only $750 total out of pocket [2$lflQ g ets you started f/1 We pay closing costs f~71 FREE pre-qualification Lake Mary Pointa 601 W eldon Blvd. (SR 17-92 at Entrance to SCC) Lake Mary, F L (904) 532-2424 (407) 321-7616 9 1 COUPON PER P ■NO ALCOHOL «TI LOTTO, To#% E m p lo ye e C w W htjpy/holklaybulkk rs.com ’ �12A Wednesday. November 8. 2000 _ . T hx.Siminolx Hauls S e rg e a n t ta k e s o u t 'l B y E lain e Tarello Special lo the Herald tra s h atoll has since been used for the island. He helps provide everything from a World War security, protecting the deadly II airfield to a nuclear test site. agenta from all threats, but are In 985, Ihe atoll assumed one also responsible for transportof its most i in s the dangerous volat itile a g en b “ Llvlng on a remote missions — from threeIsland makes me feel foot thick the destruction o f chemical Isolated from the rest bunkers to the weapons. plant, where of the world. Th e Since that the chem ical time, the major challenge la get­ agents are Johnston Atoll ting government orga­ burned and Chemical the metal cas­ nizations from the Agent ings are incin­ Disposal erated down mainland to under­ System has to scrap metal. stand our mission and destroyed "I oversee more than our limitations. I deal all the com ­ three million with m y challenges by munications pounds of and electronic participating In water system s m ain­ nerve and mustard tenance facili­ sports." agents stored ties for this s in M -55 rock­ remote bland ets, one-ton installation, Harold McCartney containers and hosting over A ir Force M aster Sergeant projectiles. U 00 work­ McCartney, ers," a communications and elec­ explained McCartney, a 1974 tronics systems superinten­ graduate o f M aynard Evans dent, is one o f the more than High School, Orlando. 1,200 soldiers, airm en and MecC artney's responsibilities . civilian contractors assigned to don't end with 1th ‘hls'job. * ‘ ‘ Surrounded by a stockpile of deadly w eapons, he b also tasked with ensuring h b own safety and the safety o f those around him. . Standard issue on Johnston Isb n d is an M 40 gas mask, which he and the other service members carry to work every day. These masks com e in handy, particularly since . McCartney and the other ser­ vice members work around and w ith deadly agents, som e dating back to W W n , -w ith •• potentially leaky casings and faulty mechanisms. The fact that there’s never been a m ajor accident at the plant b a testam ent to the stringent safety measures. "F o r safety's sake, I rem ain awata^of the wind direction at JO H N STIO N ISLA N D — It's the brother of a Longwood w om an's job to take out the trash. Out, not the usual Hefty bags full of discarded candy wrappers and outdated office ■ memos. Tliis trash is made up of thousands of tons of nuclear . 1 warheads and deadly nerve agents that could easily take out the population of New York. He does all this on an island no bigger than the size of an 18-holc golf course. Air Force M aster Sgt. Harold McCartney, brother of Beth M iller o f Longwood, is stationed at Johnston Air Force Base, Johnston Atoll, a tiny base situated on a one-square­ . mile island more than 800 miles southwest of the coast of Hawaii. Although surrounded by an endless expanse of* clear blue * •bit sea, Johnston Island is any­ thing but a tropical paradise. First sighted in 1783 by an American sea captain, this mm Air Fore* Matter 8gL Harold McCartney fltea communications maintenance records during a typifcal day on tha Army’s most remote asslgnmant McCartnay Is a communication and electronic systems superintendent on • oneyear assignment to Johnston AtoN In th* Pacific, with a mission o( destroying nuctear warheads and deadty nerve agents. McCartney's sister, Belh Mflter, lives In Longwood. \ ' m • • ' ‘ • all tim es," said McCartney. shop­ ping malls, far from home and family, Johnston b la n d b a rem ote assignm ent in every sense o f the-word. M cCartney and th * other m ilitary members are there for a year, and all residents o f the b lan d are there alone. Family members and friends aren't given access to this high-secu­ rity atoll. ^Living on a rem ote b la n d i feel Isolated from the rest o f th * w orld ," said McCartney. "The m ajor chal­ lenge b getting governm ent • ' » • organizations from the main­ land to understand our mis­ sion and our limitations. I deal w ith my challenges by ^ M rVcCartney's ^ i , ln,w J ,ter job may be challenging, but It's also about to end. A fter 15 years o f oper­ ations, and more than fiv^, m il­ lion munitions destroyed, Johnston Atoll b just about out o f chem ical wear repons, And, since it b tooi idangerous to transport the remaL tnalnlng UJ>. stockpile, after the last 13,000 M 23 land mines are destroyed, the Army w ill close up shop and pull o u t The Air Force w ill then clean up and turn the b la n d over to the U.S. . *' ■ ■ it Fish and W ildlife Service, which will use the atoll as a w ildlife refuse. But in the; . meantime, M cCartney and the others continue to accom plish a big mission on this tiny island. "The w eapons disposal pro­ jects make the world a sa fer ' p lace," said McCartney. " I t ’s a pleasure for me to assist in this e ffo r tW hlle most soldiers train with and m aintain their weapons, It's M cC artney's job to destroy them. And w ith this trash detail, M cC artney isn 't ju st cleaning up a b u ild ­ ing, but helping to clean up the world. — ------ ----------- Page f Futon Croups in c lu d e •»t .»• ( i m i 5 Y o u G e t E v e r y l i 1 1n c j ! B lock 9 MtMitl 100% FINANCING SLOW CREDIT OK So lid S ill Ml H .iid w o o d II.ik 3 9 9 2 9 9 S imiIIi O il. mild I t ; ■ 1 9 9 9 | ,| | ||||,mill) | A11 .till mi I <* S|if mic|* ■i d / : u i / i n n 50/ I M) (It Hit r Bui liter sayat "Cut tha high ooat of *p*rtm*nt living! Buy a horn* todays C E L L U L A R Authorized Aoont of @ B E L L S O l Jill M ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 - 8 3 8 5 V. CALL TODAY! Capri Homes, Corp. cnc-02oiso �S r n i i n o l r Mr Legals.............................. Classifieds ........................ Crossw ord....................... W eather........... ................. Herald 3B-6B 6B-9B 7B 10B orts “ We’re going (back) to Disney World” B y D u n Smith Sports Editor WINTER SPRIN G S — The Winter Springs girls volleyball team proved that it doesn't matter how many times you win, it's when you win that counts. DeLand came into Saturday's Class 6ARegion 1 Tournament with a 24-2 record ana two wins in three matchups with the host Bears, including the last two times they had played. After taking care of business in the W inter S p rin g s girls volleyball team earns another shot at 6A State title semifinals the two Central Florida pow­ erhouses laced up the sneakers for a win­ ner-take-all fourtii battle this season. But unlike the district final last week at DeLand, this one bcloftgcd to the homes­ tanding Bears, who waltzed past the Bulldogs in straight games, 15-6 and 15- With the victory Winter Springs improved to 26-7 on the season and earned a spot in this Thursday's FHSAA State Semifinals at Disney's Wide World of Sports Complex. The Bears will also get the opportunity to avenge last year’s Championship Match loss to Olympic Heights. The four-time defending state champi­ ons from Boca Raton also rolled to anoth­ er state bid, struggling past South Plantation, 15-13 and 15-7, then ripping Cooper City, 15-7 and 15-4, to Improve to 31-1 on the season. The Lions and Bears will play the 8JO p.m. semifinal on Thursday following the 7 p.m. matchup between Plant CityDurant (21-5) and Miami-Sunset (29-3). Thursday's winners will meet in the State Championship Match at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday at Disney. See Volleyball, Page 3B Patriots playoff bound Demateis, Dryden star as Brantley romps past DeLand C o u n ty s c h o o ls in c r o s s c o u n try d is tric ts By D«an Smith By D n n Smith Sports Editor Sports Editor DeLAND — The Seminole Athletic Conference will be more than well represented when the Regional Meets are held this Saturday in Lake City • and Winter Haven. As it has done all season, the Lyman High School boys team dominated the field as it coast­ ed to the Class 4 A-Dlstrict 2 ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S Friday night was not a good night for Volusia County foot ball teams to venture Into Seminole County. Senior's Josh Demateis and Corey Dryden scored three touchdowns each as Lake Brantley rolled to a 42-0 lead before settling for a 42-14 play­ Q u m p ln n ih lp •» B w rtln s Spoils Com plex U iU tU n d IhU off rilnrhUig.Mtc8nry.ovor DeLand in a CUaa 6A-Dtetrtct 2 game at Tbm Story Field. At Lake Howell's Richard L. Evans Field, sophomore run­ ning back John Williams scored five touchdowns and two 2polnt conversions, Including the game-winner with four minutes to play, as the host Silver Hawks celebrated Homecoming by holding off the Pine Ridge Panthers, 43-42, in a Class 5A-District 4 contest. Demateis, a fullback, scored on runs of one- and 12-yards as the Patriots took a 14-0 lead and then added Lake Brantley's final score on a 17-yard run late In the third period. HiraM photo by Art ZMIim IiI Lake Mary naming back Roggio Campbell (with ball above) carried the ball 14 times for 314 yards to surpass the 1,000-yard mark this season during the Rams' 34-28 Senior Night victory over Lyman Friday evening. In between Dryden, a 6-foot-4 wide receiver, caught touch­ down passes of 15-, 41- and 38yards from senior quarterback Taylor Ramaaur. The Ramaaur to Dryden con­ nection was strong all night as the duo hooked up six times for 170 yards. Demateis carried the ball 16 times for 116 yards as the Patriots racked up 440 yards of total offense. Senior placekicker Corey Kalish was perfect, hitting all six of his extra point tries in what was probably his final game at Tom Story Field. With the victory. Lake Brantley improved to 7-2 over­ all and, more importantly, 4-2 in district play, giving the Patriots the runner-up spot in See Football, Page 3B past Saturday. Senior Doug Brown and junior Kevin Cook again went 1-2 in the race, with senior Fred Finke coming home fourth as the Greyhounds easily coasted past St. Augustine Nease, 39-to83. Also qualifying for the regional meet were Winter Springs, Oviedo, Lake Brantley and Lake Mary, which finished third through sixth. Lake Howell just missed qual­ ifying with a seventh place fin­ ish, but sophomore Omar Morales did cam a spot by fin­ ishing fifth. The top 15 finishers See Cross Country, Page 3B Raiders remain undefeated B y Dm h 8mtth Sports Editor SAN FORD — Saturday night proved to be a good one for the Seminole Community College basketball program as both the men and women improved to 2-0 with impressive victories. * The men of coach §tan Cormartie never trailed as they recorded a 69-55 victory over Hillsborough Community College from TVmpa at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. die The women of coach Ken Patrick did not have it so easy, as they had to overcome a nine-point halftime deficit and the loss of four players to fouls, but still rallied for a 79-68 victory over Tallahassee Community College in the State Capital to also Improve to 2-0. Both teams will spend this week on the road, as the women traveled to St. Petersburg to face the ' Spartans on Tuesday and will then head to Pensacola Junior College for an 8 p.m. game on Friday against the host Pirates and then taking on Okaloosa-Walton Community College from Ft. Walton Beach at 6 p.m. on Saturday. The men will be idle until Friday when they head to South Florida to take on Broward Community College at its Davie Campus on . Friday at 7#30 p.m. and then face Miaml-Dade Community College on Saturday at 4 p.m. Both teams will return home next Tuesday for a doubleheader with ABAC (Abraham-Baldwin Agricultural College) from Hfton, Ga. The women, who will Be playing their first home game of the season, will open the 'deuce* at 6 p.tn., followed by the men at 8 p.m. As always, all home games arc free to the public. Che Morgan, a 6-foot-10 freshman from Travelers Rest, South Carolina, had a big game for ring inine of his team am-nigh 14 the Raider men, scoring half and dominating the points In tne secondI naif backboards. SCC, which only led 32-30 at halftime after allowing the Hawks a late rally, also had sopho­ mores Walter Green and Matt Story in double fig­ ures with 13 points each, as well as Apopka t i Blake burns 49ers sophomore Chris Calderon with 11. Richard Toussaint led Hillsborough (0-1) with a game-high 18 points. Jennifer Knox scored 10 of her 13 points in the first half as TCC took a commanding, 36-27, half­ time toad over the SCC women. But the Raiders rallied behind the play of fresh­ men Naromol Bcrggren (Stockholm, Sweden), Yolanda Johnson (Braddock, Fa.) and Gabriellc hotnore Blankcqfeld (Naperville, 111.) and soph _ Ca.), Sheketa "K ikT Kindred .(Douglasville, outscorlng the Eagles 57-32 in the second half. and Johnson (eight rebounds) both scored 18 points, while Kindred, who also had seven rebounds chipped In with 13 and Blankenfeld 10. Freshman Erin Bradshaw added nine points and sophomore Sue Gyarfas had eight points and nine rebounds for SCC. M EN R A ID E R S 69, H A W K S 55 Hillsborough Community College (55) Darerll Hahn 2 0 0 4. Antwan Butin 0 OO 0. Damn W .lU r 2 5-510, Rldwid Tbtauinl 4 10-10 II, Danyl Hepburn 1 1-21, Tuny Maramaru 2 0 0 4. Juatln Thooifaun 4 0 0 12. Andrew Humphrey 0 0 0 0. Card.I* Talley I 2-4 4 Totals I I 11-21 SS. Seminole Community College (Ml Antwatn Tenneil 01-21, Omnia William. 0 OO 0. |aaon Cureingtan I J4 5. Joah liouaton 0 0 0 0 M u . Johnaun I 0 2 2. Walter Crent 4 4-413. Man Slory 4 4-4 13, Roddikk liaavy 0 0 0 0. Curtn Oallaa 0 SO S. Chna Caldron 4 5 4 II, C ed i* MrtUney 0 OO a O . Morgan 4 6 4 14. K * WUluma 1 5 4 3 Totals I* 29-40 69 Halftone _ SCC 32. HOC JO Three-r«nl fk4d gnala . IICC I (Wallace). SCC 2 (Crero Story). Huai iuuu _ IK X 23. SCC 18 loulni o u t. IICC. Thotnpaun. Tshnkala _ noaw. Rrcunla _ IICC O l; SCC 2 0 WOMEN R A ID E R S 79, EA G LE S 68 Seminole Community College (79) Naramol Bmggren 4 H 1 18, Erin Bradahaw 3 3-4 V. Yi4anda (ohnaon 7 4-5II. Katrina Morrow0 0 0 0 S h ririi Kindred 4 5 4 13. Unda Cajami 0 0 0 0. Shannon Cotton 0 0 0 0 GabrtrlW Blankanlrld 1 6-10 10. Sue CyaHaa 3 2-21. Brandi Uavta I 0 0 1 Totals 24 28-41 79. Tallahassee Community College (Ml Katrina Crem 0 0-4 0. Christina llaihtn 0 0 0 0. Tmnha Btsikk 0 1 4 1, Tai WUsun I 1-2 4. Amy Smith 2 OO 2. Icrauter Knot 3 5-4 13. byrerta Bromfietd 9 2 4 20. Ntehule Darla 1 OO 3. Dayana l > * u 0 2-2 2. Aprws Sherrod 4 3-3 II. Or land re* Moore 3 2 4 12. Total. 23 14-33 68 llal/tune TCC 36, SCC 27. Three-pt.nl field giul* _ SCC 3 (Bnggnm 2. Dart. Ik TCC 2 (Wikun. Dart.) Total lout. _ SCC 2*. TCC 28 loulrd out _ SCC Brsdduw. Kindred. Caaeau. BUnlnitrld. TCC. N. Hat Is Tadmkab . mate Rnorda . SCC 2 0 Sanford's Jotf Blako threw three touchdown passes as the New Orleans Saints took a 28-0 lead at halftime and a 31-0 lead in the third quarter In a 31-15 romp over the San Francisco 49ers at the Louisiana SuperDome on Sunday Blaka was 20-for-26 for 275 yards and also carried the ball six times lor 23 yards as the Saints improved lo 6-3 on the season. �Page 2 B Wednesday. November 8.. 2000 T in S eminole H erald Wild and wacky night at Orlando Speedworld By Dave W asterm an N E W S M Y R N A SPEED W A Y Special to the Herald By Hank San d ers BITHLO — Ft. Pierce driver Justin Drawdy Special to the Herald played a little bump and run and picked up his third Super Late Model feature win of the season SAM SULA — The Super Late Model Young Friday night at Orlando Speedworld. Guns were on hand to battle the Old Veterans, Bill Pratt, fresh off a successful ARCA test at and the Young Lions won this round at New Atlanta Motor Speedway, won the heat and Smyrna Speedway Saturday night. grabbed the early lead In the 25-lappor. Travis Kittleson in the #88 Bob Steel Chevy and Drawdy was hooked up and chased down Pratt Justin Drawdy in the #12 Drawdy Construction quickly. Pratt bobbled momentarily in turn four Monte Carlo were on hand to challenge David on lap 13 and was bumped by Drawdy allowing Rogers #11 TM Ranch Dodge, and Jack Cook In Drawdy to dive underneath and take the the #96 2000 Chevy Monte Carlo. lead. Drawdy easily led the rest of the way to Kittleson battled Rogers hard for a couple of claim the victory. Following second-place Pratt laps, and Rogers finally conceded and pulled In were Travis Kittleson, Eric Black and Tom Root. line. Kittleson, the 2000 Orlando Speedworld A wacky end to a wild Modified race as the first track Champion, led the pack to the finish to take and third cars had to be towed from victory lane. his third win of the 2000 reason at NSS, and his Hank Sanders led all the way as it was crunch 13th win overall. time on several occasions behind him as most of Drawdy put a hard charge on Rogers for the the cars finishing behind Sanders had some sort final laps, but Rogers held on for 2nd. The fourth of body damage. Just as Sanders took the check­ spot went to Cook, with Tom Root paid for the ered his engine exploded oiling the track and fifth spot. Don't forget the Triple Crown In 2 sending the field scrambling again. Bruce weeks! Thompson survived for second. Brad May came Chad Allman was back in the Gator Golf #67, back from an early tangle to claim third. May and got a much deserved win In the Late Model drove his car into victory lane where the rear end feature. The second spot went to George Murphy promptly locked up and a tow truck was driving the new South #40 green Chevy. Jlmbo called. Russ Thomson and Shane Held rounded Bjorkland, Lynn Dicandio, and Scott Mark round­ out the top five. ed out the field. Kenny Hankins again dominated the MiniWayne Parker in the #3 Cadillac looked like the Stocks in his VW Sdnocco taking his fifth straight likely winner in the Modified feature until he feature win. Tim "Missileman" McPhall was sec­ made contact on the front straight with the #81 ond ahead of James Stalnakcr, Gary Green and of Ricky Wood. Parker slammnl the outside wall Rose Dickerson. hard, and slid down the track to land against the Doug Samlon drove his Rinaldi's Air inside wall in turn #1. The car was a total loss, Conditioning special to his tenth win of the year and a miracle that the driver escaped uninjured. in the Sportsman class. Richard Hight had anoth­ Parker was extremely mad at the Wood, blam­ er good drive to take second in front o f Jeff ing him for the crash and many fans In fo e stands Wright, Matt Griffin and Kelly Jarrett agreed with him. A great 25-lap Special for the Super Stocks was But it was ruled that the incident was a racing derailed in Teen as the first and second place accident, and Wood cruised to an easy win once Oldsmoblles of Rich C o u ser and Jim Wtnteistein foe competition was eliminated. Wayne Southard were disqualified for illegal tires. Mike Hendrix In the #00 claimed second, Mark Vandevender's and his Dodge were elevated to winner status Document Technologies #7 was third, The #16 of his first of the year here. Following Hendrix in Justin Henderson had a good run for fourth, and the rundown were Rick Johns (Welcome back!), Jon Compagnone was fifth. John Hodge, Carl Peters and Homer Gordon. Troy Kruze of Jacksonville brought a front Leaders Don Smith and Russ Rinaldi tangled wheel drive Dodge to NSS, and won foe Minitaking the white flag in the Strictly Stock feature Stock feature in a bump fest Kruze hit most handing the win to Tracy Jackson - his first every car on his way to the front, and seemed to win! Brent Brown was second followed by Scott like the "rooting out" method best. Dale Casteele VanAlstine and Chris Sodoski. Rinaldi came back put a new body on the #9, and held on for for fifth. 2nd. Eric Powell was third in the #38, Rex This Friday (Nov. 10), the 2000 Points Season Christensen and Steve Thompson rounded out will end with Heats and Features in Super the top 5. Late Model, Late Model, Modified, Sportsman, Steve Redditt In the #1 blue Pontiac Grand Prix Mini Stock & Strie Idy Stock. got his first win In 11 years In Sportsman last Gates open a 6 p.m. and racing begins at 8 p.m. week, and won again b y staying out o f a wreck. every Friday night at the track located 17 miles Doug Samlon in foe #04 Rinaldi's Air car was in a east of Orlando between Orlando and Titusville on furious battle with Ray Fulford In the #111 Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. Camaro. Fulford spun Samlon and wrecked him. Thfe 11V went to the back, and that let H i* * i « i» nun Stnwm; 11. |1l)t>a>rv Fxtd ; 12. (3) Chxrtte Fry; 11. (38) fcuvUll Jonn, Redditt get the win. Dave Rowe, John Nusbaum, 14. <7X) Bob Winn. and Samlon made up the field. STRICTLY STOCK _ 1.|13) Tncy J ir t x n : 2. (57) [trmi Brown; 3. (33) Jim Wlntersteln's #13 Olds won the points race, Srotl VmiUttnr. 4 (37) OwH Sodi»U, S (M) Rum Rlnildi; A (22) Dm Smltfi; 7. (09) fctte IU1I and the mechanic, Justin Hall got to drive this NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY week in Super Stock. That gave the Chevy and Dodge gang a chance, and they took it. Slludljr, Normbn 4.2000 Mike Hendrix drove the #71 Dodge to the win­ s u m LATE MObELS .1 .(8 8 ) D ir t. KJttlnon. 2.(11) Drrtd Jtogm. ner's circle followed by a hard charging Mike 3. (12) Jtuttn Drawjy; 4. (56) )*ck Cook; S. (19) Turn Root A (43) HU 7. (0) |ohn Kmvdjr. Soukup in the #45, Ed Zikowski in the #7, now Pratt; LATE MODEL _ I (47) C h *i Allnun; 2. (40) Gtmgc Murphy; 3 (M) also sponsored by the Shark Lounge, was third. limbo BjorkUnd; 4. (20) Lyn Dicandio, S. (2) Scott Mark; A (51) G«off The Wildman, Chris Pcludat, in the #28 came William. MODIFIED .1 .(8 1 ) Rkky Wood; 2 (00) Wayn* Southard. 3 (7) Mark home fourth, and Teddy Holmes was paid for 5th VandA'tndm 4. (IA) juittn Ik n d m m ; 5. (5) ton Compagnone; A (70) in his Orange #61 Buick. Dav* Savkkl; 7. (71) |o» Middleton; S. (7T) Randy Dye 9. (U) Paul The Strictly Stock race was won by the Mystery Duncan; 10. (29) Bo Davit: II. (23) Joey IVtka; 12. (77) Dm Wallace; II. Man in the #27, with Rod Moss, Brent Brown, (3) Wayne Parker; 14. (44) Max Mock; IS. (7X) Sieve Thombrugh. SPORTSMAN .1 .( 1 ) Steve Redditt. 1 (111) Ray Ful/ocd, 3. (5) David Richard Boulton, and Jerty Mitchell rounding out Rowe; A (70) John Nuabaum; S. (04) Doug Samlon. A (80) Kevin the top 5. MINI STOCK _ I. (A) Tory Kmre; 2. (9) Dale Catted; 3 (38) Eric This Saturday (Nov. 11) the 2000 Points Season will end with the Mini-Cup Cars making a special Pinrell; 4. (V3) Rex Oirittcnten; S. (All 5trve Thxxmpaon; A p i ) O u d Ctrpmrrr; 7. (1 2 0 Mike Burden; a (30X) Tim McPhail. appearance along with weekly heats and features SUPER STOCK _ I. (71) Mika Mendrtx. 1 (43) Mike Soukup; 3. (7) Ed in all divisions. Zilowtki, 4. (2S) Qiria Priudat S. (22) Hamer Codon; A (At) Thd Gates open a 5 p.m. and racing begins at 7 p.m. Helmet; 7. (55) Jim Snyder; A (5A) Tbm Root; 9. p i) Becky Tyvon, 10. P4) ArtU; II. (14) Kevin Schulte; 12. (13) lutttn IM L I S (48) George every Saturday night at the tracklocated at the cor­ CILHuri Spurt. 14. (73) Andrew Wallace. ner o f SR. 44 and CR 419, between New Smyrna, STRICTLY STOCK _ 1. (27) No driver listed; 2. (35) Rod Mom; 3. (57) Brent Brown; 4 (78) RIctiard Boulton; 5 (00) JeTTy MUcheU; A PA) James lie Land and Daytona. DyaL For more information on any local short track CLASSIC CARS . 1. (5) Jim Rahman; l (77) Danny Sheerer; 3. (A) action, call the FA5CAR offices at (407) 568-1367 Rodney Eary; A (2) Dan llammerbrck; S. (54) Ed Y.te*; A (11) Prank (Orlando) or (904) 427-4129 (New Smyrna), or Conrad; 7. (27) Mo Davenport; A (7) Bud Spencer; 9. (90) EL R Carr IA check the Internet site at WWW.NEW5MYR- (78) Waynt Athlon; ll.p4)M icharl U t r t t I I (33) D m * WaddeU; IS. (9) Mali III 1A (32) George IbU Jr ; 15. p4) David Nunes; 1A p i) NASPEEDWAY.COM, or E-Mail at FAS- Georg* Sancton Spegnuotd. 17. (0) Darryl Grid, 1A (4) Eddie Thornton. CARNOWOAOL.COM. Also you are invited to tune in to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150 every Monday night at 7 p.m. to hear all the updates. I r a radio show is brought to ’ you by New>Smyrna Speedway and X1R. Call in 904-239-0033 and tell us what you think! RESULTS ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD Friday, November 1 ,3*00 S U m LATE M ODELS. I. (12) Juatin Drawdy; 2. (43) BUI Pratt 3. (88) Darla KUtlaaon; A (10) Eric Black; S. (19) Dan Root- A (47) Rutty Ebersois; 7. (A) David H art A (87) Chad AUmin. 9. (48) IVary Unetady. MODIFIED* _ 1. (90) Hank Sanden; 2. (M ) Bruce Thompson; 3. (64) Brad May; A (54) Rum Thornton; 3. (55) Shane Held; A (14) John Wills; 7. (I) Jimmy WUkena; A (34) Frank PoJIy; 9. (10) Chris Gillespie; 10. (30) John Foerg; II. (57) Jim Flynn. ■FO R EM A N . 1. (04)POttgSamlon;Z (23)Richard H ight3. (30) Jeff W right A (7) Matt CriSln. 5. (97) KeOy Jtrrrtl; A (98) Ray Rriwa MINI STOCKS . I. p ) Kanny HenUn*,- 2. (30X) Dm McPhall X (14) Jamaa SMtaakar; A (48) Cary Ctatrii A (51) Ron Dlckaraon. ■ U m STOCK . 1. (71 >Mika H endrtt 1 (UX) Rick John* 3. (00) )ohn Hodge; A (1) Carl Patera; 1 (22) Hotnte Guidon; A (32) )ohn Smith; 7. (12) Cosy Freed; A(17) Rob Whtfcad; 9. (81) ftiillip Ftlppm 10. (92) Bobby Outdoors is binia, deep bmditMnd bin, entk ind ilflugh mouttu. p 11imti. and weed beds are all good place# to look for river baas. The vast majority o f river bass tend to hold in such spots. . Large shiners are hard to beat thU tim e o f veer for hcavy<weight bait. *“ * ■ S cM stk n Jn k th a a g o o d ... WHAT’S HAPPENING WEDNESDAY G irts golf _ Oviedo team and Lake Mary's Andrea Vartderlende at State Tournament at Sandridge Golf Club, Vero Beach, 11 a m . Recreation softball _ City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department Fall CoEd Slow Pitch Softball League at foe Lake Recreation Depar Wednesday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Pinenurst Park. Vivona's vs. Koch Construction, 7 p.m.; Beer JO vs. C & L Landscaping, 8 p.m. SA C Softball League _ At Winter Springs: Seminole vs. Winter Springs, 4 JO p.m.; Seminole vs. Oviedo, 5 JO p.m.; vs. Lake M ary vs. Oviedo, 6JO p.m.; Lake Mary vs. Winter Springs, 7JO p.m. THURSDAY Recreation Softball _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department M en's • Rail Thursday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Ptnehurst Park. Featherlite vs. W Uu Contracting, 7 p m ; Misfits vs. Regulators, 8 p.m. G l i b volleyball _ FHSAA Class 6A State Championships at Disney’s Wide World of Sports complex. Semifinals: Plant CityDurant (21-5) vs. Miaml-Sunset (29-3), 7 p m . and Winter Springs (26-7) v», Boca Ra ton-Olympic Heights (31-1), 8:30 p m M en's Junior College Basketball _ Seminole Community College at Broward Community College, Davie, 7JO p m Women's Junior College Basketball _ Seminole Community College at Pensacola Junior College, 8 p.m. D iving _ Class 3A-District 3 Meet at Lake Brantley Aquatic Center, 4 p m Varsity football _ Lake Brantley vs. Lyman at Carlton D. Henley Stadium, 7JO m.; Lake Mary vs. Lake Howell at Richard Evans Field, 7JO p.m.; Winter Springs vs. Oviedo at John Courier Field, 7 J 0 p.m. Recreation Softball _ City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department Men's Fall Friday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at Lake Mary Sports Complex. Tripleheader beginning at 6JO p.m.; City of Sanford Recreation ana Parks Department Fall Industrial Slow Pitch Softball League at Pinehurst Park. Wayne Dertsch/Budmen vs. InvAcare, 7 p m ; Metalade vs. Lnvacart, 8 pm C SATURDAY Cross Country _ Lyman, Oviedo, Winter Springs, Lake Brantley and Lake Mary boys, plus Lake Howell's Omar Morales; and Winter Springs, Lake Mary, Lyman, Lake Brantley and Lake Howell girls plus Lauren Austin of Oviedo in Class 4A-Region 1 Meet at Columbia High School, Lake City, 9 a.m.; Seminole in Oasis 3A-Region 2 Meet at Polk Community College, Winter Haven, 9 am A R E Y O U ? O r s o m e o n e you lU *. O i a b e t i c ? S i i p p l H ' S .it n o til l o w t o s t S . i vt Mn n i y r CALL 1 (8 0 0 ) 894 4 997 n o w ' P o s t a l J o b s $ 4 8 ,3 2 3 .0 0 / Y r . 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 litt le League _ Girls Minor Softball: Sanford va. Rolling H llb at Rolling Hills (East Orlando) Little League Complex, 5 p m ; Girls Major Softball: Sanford Stars vs. Winter Springs at Central Winds Park, 11 a m .; Boys Minor Basel Baseball: Sanford A's vs. iter Springs-Cardln Winter Springs-Cardinals at Central Winds k, 22 p.m.; Sanford-^ Park, Sanford-Yankees vs. SanfordDevil Rays at Ft. Mellon Park, 6 p.m.; T-Ball: Sanford Yankees vs. Lake Mary Pirates at Lake Mary Sports Complex, 1 2 J0 p m . Men's Junior College Basketball _ Seminole Community College vs. MiamiDade Community College at Broward Community College, Davie, 4 p m . Women's Junior College Basketball _ Seminole Community College vs. OkaloosaWalton Community College at Pensacola Junior College, 6 p.m. Boys Soccer _ Kick Off C lassic Seminole High School vs. Melbourne High School, 11 JO a m and Seminole vs. Palm Bay High School, 3JO p.m. at Melbourne High School. Youth Soccer _ City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Youth Fall Soccer League at Zinn Beck Field, 9 A m Swim ming _ Class 3 A-District 3 Meet at Lake Brantley Aquatic Center. Preliminaries, 9 a m ; Finals, 5 p m . Girls volleyball _ FHSAA Class 6A State Championships ip s at C Disney's Wide World of Sports. Finals: Winter Springs-Olympic Heights winner vs. Durant-Miami-Sunset winner, 2 J 0 p m . 1 1 Bata- Dolphin and wahoo are alw hitting on the graaa flat# juat inside the Inlet...... VI« In the Banana and Indian riven. at Tort __________ __ to pay carefu l;*. attention to the marine forecast , before planning arioffsKore trip!" King mackerel and cobla will be roaming 8 A Reef and Pelican scarce. Inridc fog PQTt expect a few snook around the jetties and pilings, along with sheepshead and flounder. Ih m t and redfiah are rated as fair Ja ■I Ponce Inlet has dependable action with oheepshead. drum, fodflsh, JkikcrevnUg, 1fodW feW* Sw ^SaK^rSd r e S " are rated as goodTn Mosquito Lagoon. Lundquist and Leary win “Daniels” again 8pecial to the Herald SANFORD — For the sixth consecutive year, the team of Lundquist and Leary have won the Championship Flight of the Jack Daniels Memorial Golf Tournament that was played last weekend at Mayfair Country Club. The 7th annual tourna­ ment, which is held to benefit the Seminole High School girls and boys golf teams, was a rousing success again, attracting 108 golfers. Lundquist and Leary scored a 130 in the two-ball, best-ball event to edge the team o f Pnie and Volshl by two strokes. The duo of Wright and Mills were third at 135. Other winning teams included Cleary and Empert In 1st Flight, Clontz and BInford in 2nd Flight and Bailey and DePauw in 3rd Flight. Cleary and Empert won a sudden death playoff with the team o f Linglebach and Stones after born had fin­ ished regulation with 140 totals. King and Johnson fin­ ished third at 142. The 2nd Flight saw three teams tie for first with 149 totals, with Clontz and B Inford winning over the sec­ ond place aquaa o f Davis and Miller, and foe third place team of Shurtz and Pietropaoli. The 3rd Flight was also a fight battle with Bailey and DePauw scoring 156 to edge the team of Sllvinsld and Sllvinakl, which finished sec­ ond in a playoff with the duo of Smith ana Smith, both of whom scored 158. for an application, visit: www.broward,k12.fl.u8/leachBr The School Board of Browaid County is seeking teachers in all fields. If you are interested in pursuing a career in education, e-mail your resume to teach®broward»chools.com or mail a resume to; M a. G ra d e DUx School B oard o f Brow ard County Instructional Staffing D e p t 6 0 0 8 R . 3 rd Avenue F t Lauderdale, F L 33301 i g i g l S a t e l l i t e T V <V S 4 C9QTV>V E S ie f ' ) • } Progrsnrrang starting oi Over 225 dglai-quatty chinnUt axaiaae S av e S240Mby Subscribing Today' E J tlfl action with snook, flounder, trout and redflsh. Large live shrimp or finger mullet are top baits. Huge "doormat" flounder will soonbe making their annu­ al winter appearance. Trout are • NOUPFROMTFEES OR CHARGES!H »Lowst rites in th# US • GUARANTEED! *REGARDLESS of en d * ■ g c c M to d l s a fe s Jw il iioii :i/i i / n 1)00 0/1 0/10 SAVEM METALHUM OR '*-—r v No monttily contract 8 7 7 -D IS H 111 877.M7-HI1 La.a WaJaLfJfioaa _ l-e a» m* >11* Ol « • C T V. •A# — Com pieta Kite Indude: 20 Yoor Warranty Cholca rt Cotorad Btdswsli Sudani and Dean apouts POR RootLongWa Faatanara 3*RoollnaUMon(lt-10)" (85 3070 MMai AcoaM Door (1)12*X17CotTVnarcMDoor or (1) Iff x Iff ConrnareW Door Englnaarad 8tampad Drawlngi SBC 110 mph *■ LIMITED AVAILABILITY. CALL NOW1 800-606-8424 E X P It �T he S eminole H erald Sunday, October 22, 2000 Page 3B F o o tb a ll C o n tin n e d fro m p a g e I B 6A-2 for the second straight year. Lake Brantley will close out Its regular season with a Seminole Athletic Conference against Lyman at Carlton D. Henley Stadium in Longwood this Friday at 7 J 0 p.m. The Bulldogs, which would have put Lake Mary In the play- offs with an upset of Lake Brantley, finish the season at 3-7 overall and 3-3 in district The bracket for the playoffs, which begin on Friday, November 17th, will be announced on Sunday. Williams, who finished with 162 yards on 16 carries, scored an runs of 4-, 5-, 4B-, and 2- yards before breaking loose on a 72-yard gallop after the Panthers had scored three touchdowns in less than four minutes of the fourth period to take a 42-35 lead. Williams, who also scored on a 2-point run after his third touchdown, then scored what proved to be the game-winning C ro s s C o u n try C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e I B also qualified for regionals If their team didn't. On tne girls side, Winter w a s th e c h a m plon, edging Lake Mary, 43*i Lyman, Lake Brantley, DeLand, and Lake Howell also qualified, with Oviedo missing with a seventh place finish. Individually, Rams sophomore Jessica Zabel defeated the Bears' Amy Giles, a senior; by eight seconds, with Greyhound senior Marivi Mercado following in third. Oviedo freshman Lauren • Austin was fourth (thereby earning an invitation to the regionals), with Lalce Howell junior Megan Williams rounding out the Top 5. In fact, SAC runners earned the top 10 finishing places and 13-of the top-15. The Class 4A-Region I Meet will be held this Saturday at Columbia High School in Lake City beginning at 9 a.m. t h e Seminole High School boys team also upheld the dignity of the SAC in die Class 3ADistrict 3 Meet at Veterans Memorial Park in Hudson on Saturday. Running against defending; lState Champion New Port Richey-Ridgewood H igh! T School and odda-on favorites for this year's tide, FlaglerPalm Coast from Bunnell and Port OrangeAtlantic, the Fighting Semlnoles came home fourth aa Grant Baker and Hunter Roberts earned All-District First Team honors by finishing sixth and ninth overall Brett Martin and Todd Baker were named Second Hearn All-District by finishing ISth and 20th, with Farbod Tbheri rounding out die Tribe scoring with a 44th place finish. Joe Cooper and Ben Hubbard also ran for Seminole, placing 45th and 51st The Fighting Semlnoles will compete in the Class 3A-Region 2 Meet at Polk Community College in Winter Haven at 9 a.m. on Saturday. xsr Wllliam, 10, U U Miry, 173150,34 Wrlaraier, Steven,9, U U Branllry. 1737.00, 33. M inhiU. Kenneth. I t U k* Miry. 1739 00, 36 Knight. Jerrml*. 11, U k* Brantley. 174000; 37. Mitlrr. Jeffery, I t OvM o. 1742J30; 38. Qutnonex David. I t U k* Mary. 17:4300; 3*. M ott Joaeph. I t Ovtedo. 17:30.00. 40. Prttrh, David, 12, Lyman. 1731.00. 41. D tnnpart, Jaion, I t U k* Brantley. 173100; 43. Harlot, Chria. II, WlnHr Spring!, 173800; 48. Shad*, Jonathan, 10. U k* Mary; 110400; 49. Wythe. C ilb nt 11, Wlntrr Spring*. 18:1800, 50 McClim«. jaaon. 9, Oviedo, 183800; 31. Kknunn. MirKarl. 11. U k* I M I . 183700; 52. Prate*, Matthew, I t U k* Mary, 11380th S3. Sill Kory, 11, U k« Howell 18380th 6 t Robert*, Calvin, I t U k* llow eft 19340th 84 Nowiki, Timothy, 9 , U k* HowrO, 203900. G IRLS TEAM SCOBES Itop a ll {aallfy lor rvgloakalai _ ]. Wlntrr Spring! . .School . - -4-3,- z - -u -u 34*ry Hight I" ----------* High School, 59; 3 . Lyman *High School. 78; 4 U k* Brantley High S cfcol 114; 5. D tUnd High School. 118; a U k * HotrtU High School 111; 7. Oviedo High School 149; A St AuguaUw CN***« High School 19ft 9. D etai* High School 2S1. INDlVTinMLS (lop 13 <ju*Ufy for regional*)_ 1. Zab*l Je**ica. 10. U k* Miry, 173230; 2. GUn. Amy. 12, Wlntrr Spring*. 180000; 3. Mfirado, Marivi 12, Lynun, 193100; 4. Austin. U u nrv 9, Oviedo, 193700; 3. WUUama. Megan, II, U k* Mary, 19.2800; A McKlnnry, Cryvtal 12, VAmtr Spring*. 193000; 7. Bergman, Belinda. 12. U k* Brinary, 193400; A Raymond. Mrliaaa, 9, Wlntrr Srptr^a. 193500; 9. Stachow, Anna, 1 1 Lyman, 19:4200,10. Stamm EUaabeth. 12. Lyman. 193000; It. Vbglrr, Mari*. 12, D tU nd, 193100; 12. G ang*. Stony, 9, Winter Spring*, 19313ft 13. Lankford, U iu a i IX D tUnd, 19520ft 1A H*l*ry, JuliMrmr, H .U kaM try, 19340ft 15. Johnson, Kilatie, 11, Winter Spring*, 193 7 0 0 Other local n a u w n .l A CUeaten*. Attrid, ll.L ak * Mary, 19310ft 17. Day, AbM*. 11, U k* Howell 10080ft 11 Poynm Kriadne, IX U U HoortO. 201100; 19. Stkn, Catherine, IX Lymm 2flt340ft 20. Crin, HnOim 11, L*U H cm ril 2O3S0ft ZX FM ta Cd**8>, IX U U H awaii 2047Qft 23. Cli m m *. Judith. 1ft L*U Mary, 203400; 2A Saldarriaga. Manuka. 9, U U Bnntby; 21000ft 23. Brown, Emily, II, U U Sranriry, 210300, 2A Bargaun, Lnctncla. 10. U U Brantley, 210 4 0 ft 27. Arthm BUafcath, 10. Winter Spring*. 2 1 0 4 3 0 29. Hudson. Monrtta. IX OvM U 21:1000; 32. Hogan, Brin, IX U U Brantley, 21:110ft S3. Garvm, Lktdwy, III Ovtado, 21300ft 33. Reminder, Diana, IX Lyntm 21.-4800; 3A Camlry, Morgan 1ft Lyman, 21 i4S3ft 31 Swtdcribi A m tn 9. U U Brandtg 220230; 39. Khorramlan. 9t*dy, 111 LaU Brandry. 220800; 4 0 BuridU, Lauren. 1ft O riacU 22090ft 41. SootK Karhtrin*. 9, U U Mary 2X1000; 42- MaOtrdl Regina, 9, Lyman, 2X130ft 4 1 Chriatnn, Rachel 1ft Ovtado, 2X 1700; 4 1 Caw novi Brmdaly, 1ft Lake HowtO, 2X1900; 47. Seaiwr, Shannon, 11, CMedo, 7234 or; 4ft Hampton. Adrienne, IX O r W U 22380ft 89. Kf yanitza. , 1 1 Wlnlar Spring*, 2 2*100: S3. Wanan, Katba, IX LaU Mary, 23500ft 9 4 Diamond. Judith. 9, U U H otraft 230700. 0 0 0 1 4 .1 4 7 14 21 0 _ 42 Pint Quartrr LB _ tkrmalri* I run (Kallah kick) Sacond Quartrr LB _ Drm aM a 12 run (Kallah kick) LB _ Drydvn IS p w fn*n Ramaaur (Kallah Kick) Third Quartrr LB _ D rydm 41 para hum Ramaaur (Kallah kick) LB . D rydm 38 pava hum Ramaaur (Kaliah kick) LB _ Drm aM a 17 run (Kallah kick) Fourth Quarter D _ Baker 24 run (Dtaon kick) D . A ndrew , 51 paaa from 11inarm (1)1 Kim kick) TEAM STATISTICS F!r*i down* _ D r Land 10; Laka Branllry 18 Raahaa-yarda . D r Land 28-130; l a i r Bcantiry 46-270. Paaara _ Dr Land 3- 1* 2. la k a Branllry 6-9 -1. Patting yard* D r la n d 83; la k a Branllry 170 P m a llln _ DeLand 2-21; U k * Brantiry 6-33 Fumble*-1.0*1 _ Del and 2-2. U k * Brantiry 3I. Punting _ Dr Land 3-113; U k r Branllry 1-47. pUJ £ T h e fI inal game involving SAC schools this Friday finds Winter Springs (3-5) traveling to Oviedo to take on the Lions (54) at John Courier Field starting at 7JO p.m. Seminole, which is also hop­ ing for an At-Large bid, has fin­ ished its regular season with a 6-4 record. Also on this week's schedule is the Class 3 A-District 3 Swimming and Diving Meet at the Lake Brantley Aquatic Center. / The host Patriots will be joined by SAC foes, Lake Howell, Lake Mary, Lyman, Oviedo, Seminole one! Winter Springs, as well as DeLand, Deltona, Eau Gallie, Melbourne, Palm Bay, Pine Ridge, Spruce Creek, and Titusville. The diving will take place on Thursday at 4 p.m., with the swimming taking place on Friday, the preliminaries start­ Saturday ; November asms IN D IV ID U AL STATISTICS RUSH1N C D r Land: WUllamton 14-87, Bakrr 2-24, Ron* 5 -20. WUUam. > 013. Hlnaun 2-6. U k * Bran D ry O m atria 16-118. Ramaaur 12-56, Lrtsingrr 8-33, Oliver 4-23, F rm anJri |. 2X Writer* 3-20. PASSING . D tU n d ; Hinton 3-I4-X 63; U U Brantiry: Ramaaur 6 9 -1, 17a RECEIVING _ D r Land: A ndrew . 1-51, Williamson 1-13, Roll* l-fm ln u t-l); U k * Branllry; D rydm 6 1 7 0 . PU N TIN G _ DeLand: DU cn 3-37.7; U U Brantiry; Barry 1-4721 TEAM SCORES (top ala taam* qnallly far ragionala) _ 1 . FlaglerPalm Coaat High School (BurntOL 38; X Atlantic High School (Ptxl Orange), (f t 4 Ridgewood High School (Ntw Port Richey). 7ft A Seminole High Sachool (Sanford), 97) 4 Pin* Rldgt High School (DrilanaX 131; A Spnaoa CraaA High School (Nm OrangeL 13ft 7. Land O U U * High School 184) A Mainland High School (Dayton* Bench), 20ft 4 Loaabtog High School (Looobairgl 28X 1ft Ctdl High School (Ntw ftx l Ridwyl 3 0 1 1 1 . Oak Ridge High School (Orlando). 304; 12- New Smyrna Baach High School 323; 1 4 Haftaon Hl|h School KM. tN O TV TPU A lS Rap 1* goatlty lo r tag ).........I _ I. I M S , I t , Man u ' tin. X 188)1, IX Jamaa VUalc. M ilgtirnocl X 1A1X IX Humaa n , Atlantic A U cl7, IX Ulunjl AtgUL Adanhc 4 1 8 1 4 101 A ntony EtcA Pint Rldgt; A I8c2111, Grant BaUc, Samlnolt; 7 .183ft IX Joriw* Paarji AflanUc 4 1 8 3 4 t l Send HaUnhaw, Land O Lakaa; 4 1 8 4 4 1ft Satphan Roharia Sam lnote; 1(L' 1A49, IX Jo* Iblatuaaouk, B agU -raim Cnmk 1 1 ,183ft 9, Syran Andanon. PlagknPrim Coaat; IX 1 (3 2 .1ft Samual VUquti. Pina Rldgt; 1 4 1 8 5 4 1ft Jon A U t PlaghrPalm Coaat; 1A 1M X IX Jamm Norton, Mahdand; 1 4 1 7 :1 4 IX Franda Caoay, Ridgewood. O tU r Samlnolt n m n o n _ lA 1 7 ;lM l, Brett Martin, 2ft 173ft IX Todd Baker; 4 4 1439, III Faihod Tkherl 4 4 1 *3 4 IX Joaaph Cooper; 81,1939, It, Bmfamin Hubbard. G IR L S SEM M O U HIGH RUNNERS _ 38. 2843. 11, Thau Cadnreu. 81. 2 * 3 4 11. Meredith Hoytr, 7 4 31EB, IX Mtgan Marion; 7 4 313ft 11, Shoahann Hadiai. V o lle y b a ll match. Winter Springs then took the court In the late semifinal and cruised, crushing JacksonvilleMandarin (18-13), 15-1 and 15-5. Coach Kim Vadi's Bears did not show any 111 effects from less rest than the Bulldogs, dominating the net and taking an 8-1 lead before coasting to a 15-6 victoey fat the first game. Winter Springs also got off to a fast start in the second game, taking a 4-1 lead before tne Bulldogs battled back to take leads of 8-5 and 11-9, But with that trip to state 'car­ rot1 dangling in front of them, the Bears won six of the final seven points to complete the ■weep, 15-11 Junior Melina Jakubdn led the way in die finals for Winter L Lecals UOmdAOC, Mft P8UA NONMET HONTtkAOE. MCDONALD L HAN8LEY. JR- si *1 Lai t o R K ER SM AT TVm NVEFIK Utot L a a n rto t totoaBwatwnto aa . u .w r .r n r w w w K s r w w n . w . * 6 87 and U . PirBBe R notdt to BaodMN Oouuy. Ftotda a U 18*8 Aquarkto CL, CMadn, FL 387*8 DATED 88*8 MARYANNE MORSE Aa C M to a ■FkWryl a* Nones « WMBY 0NB4 purarat to « Final Judgnuni of llcrtatfa on toy c u t Fraar A Orax, R A 1170 Mtotupa Annua. But* 300 and antorod to Coat NO. 00-18*7 CAad tw c t n i i Ooial N M EKkHTEENTH to and tor M M N O U W i l l* FAAOO HOSAE NONTOAOC, INC. F8VA NOftol S T AtONTOAOC. *«C . la t i t PltoBI and DONALD L h a m ­ let . JFl; ANT AND ALL U8W 40WN M f r m s ----------- BY, THNOUOK UNDER, AND AOAMCMHB IC M M N A N B BOIVDUM. DEPENOANTd) WHO A M NOT » H V M TO BE DEAD ON ALIVE. WMCTMEH BAR) UNKNOWN PARdEB NAT CLAM AN to 8*otoioN Dandy ; 801 N. Part Avar,)*. SUM I 38771, to Mato gnpany a* atotarai to atod LOTB X X AND 4 LEM THE WEST 10 P S T OP LOT 4. MOCK IX BN6 LANOO THE SUBURB BEAUnFUL ALTAMONIB 8ECT10N, AOOOKMO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. A t RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK X AT RAM B7, OP TIN PUBUC HECOROB OP MHMOLE COUNTY. FIORKM, TM Florida Boidimd. •Btona. FL 88701 WITNESS NT HAND nto M aato to PAaOeurtan S y lto y to w s* NftpgOM LAWOOOCf 0 0 IAANSMAU.C.WATSON 0 4 i* » N w a o n i r t o n . t u r n 1*0 Owtl h ll Itl.O L l OlwnlET.Ai. m M M to aoW a* LOT 14. U t o o a AOOHUN ACOONOMO TO TW OIAT TMMOO AS BCCOHDCO M FLAT BOOK X MOE ST, 0 UE8JC SEOOHOE oo •EMN0 U 1OOUNTY. fU W OA aacm m e e a s t eth s t s e i t . i a n OONftOLM ni DATED M M to r ri OtoStL SOM. Itoy Anna Nan* AaCtotNaaMOaiat I |W an a p aw n atti a toattoy ato CAM MX 8BEM CA 140 MIOFIRST BANK, A FEDERALLY CHARTERED BMfBKlS STATE SAVBKkS BANK. tR JAMES T. HURLEY) A8 known and CWndng by toruogh. JAMES T. HURLEY JUOIFRAMOI and CUFF FRAfME aa O u t to ...........Inn; FMET UNKM MATB4ALIANK Cowl A a rt to! Null to 101 N Part Annua. Bardord. FtorMa 18771. totK407)4*4 i887, utoWit Itotaa too- nt») ii, t. KOO U01I ■4 THE CmCUTT COUNT CP THR I Byltoyl NOTKt • W NSY OIVEHp n m i ila U S tM i Tlw ttari 10 Mat ri Iri 4 a* ri LM1 m * *w Eaal 8 Mac ri lal a. SaacO K REViaCD PU I OP IMMHAM PA8K MIMHT4 eeeU n ilatw PW I *i PH Smk 1, Am * 74 AMMCW OTUmAlL UNKNOWN ■pousa op ammcw o m u u i WANDA J DOWNING. _____ AN UMU80WN PINSON SI 0 0 8 S P tMN 0 0 TNS SUBJECT PMOPCTTY, an* Mac MS8w to cam at Ow AT WEST FK W T DOOM 00 00URTHOUSE af ow owaaoA *i t i e s AJ4 1 A a M M *to *1 (M l CASS NX) N C A - l t o l M OCWCN FEDEAAl BANK. P8S Vi TNI Caraaai Caut N 101 N Par* Annua, 88771, TtNyton* Nunbar (*073888-1880. M Laaw Titan Savon (7) Day* Prior to Tlw P t a c n O y l Haaitig Nptto a (TO* 1100 M l * 771. or VMbo (VIISOOM8 S 770. vta Fkmm M a y samm*. LAW OFPCS 0 0 14AA8HALL C. WAT* SON. 0 4 1100 MO 48H 4 ETMET. a u m 1to HI Facama*.1*84)7718088 OiASah. Novantbar 1 .4 8000 U087 a n c u rr couvrr O f THK DQKTVCKIH m th k BAMC0FM4EMCA.FM. KATHY L MAETROCOLA ANO 44AH■ TIN FEDERAL CRED4T UBOH MOTTCCOP NOTICE IS HEREBY (HVfN (aeauare la a Final JuftowN <4 Forataotoea a n a O t a a 11*6 8000. and tntrad to Cara No ooC A -aao-u -a to tw CkaN Catel to to* EIGHTEENTH A cto n CbaN to told tor IEUN0 LE County; Ftondt wTwrarn BANK OF AMERICA FM It PltorM and KATHY L MAETROCOLA M to. to* . I uB a*4 lo tw htotto and HttM N no Nort3 Parti Avwxm, Strtofd, Flortk 33771, on or betor* *M\ r e dark of tka oaet a t e before •ervtoa on ptotoNTs Ntomey or Wane*- DATED on O d l 1.2000 ■ C M ACTION CAM MQj MCA-11M144I U 8 BANK TRUST NATIONAL ASSO­ CIATION. FM/A n w r TRUST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. AS TRU8 TEC UNOCR THE POOUNO ANO 8CRV1CMQ AGREEMENT, NEW CEN­ TURY HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST. SERIES 1MSNCA MARYANNS C MORSE Aa Ctork of toe Cout ByLui C Hardeman Aa Deputy Clerk STEPHEN R COOVER Ftortda Bor No. 03140SO HukMMrt. Mama* ACoover. P A 230 NortoPaA Avenue SardoM, Ftorkto 32773 (407)332-4061 Pubtoft: November 1, S.1S, 22. 2000 UQ23 NORCIOPSALI Nofro* N tmwtrf twC purauantlo • F M Judpnwtf oI Foredoeure or OnStr dafrKf Octototr My 2000, *n**r*d m CM Cam Nwrtm OO-CA-HIf-IA- M t told JAME* T. HURLEY: Al tnown torT. HURUTY JUOI FRAMQE told CUFF FIRST UMON NATIONAL BANK Or* I adl tat W to* Idtototo ter* Mar to tw Coutooun to Bortoitd. Mtrrmraa Condy. Florida to 1100 am ■ i tw 8Bto day to Novaomat. 8000. tw kQuwtng daarrtiad praparty aa aar tordi to sard Ordar to F a n toarnary Mdrarad ti ad Lto 7. CLUSTER H WXjmOOO. A PWnrwd un* Oovatopmard. aocordtog b tw pw toroto M nsordad to FW ■ set It, Papas T. 6 • and IX PMRe DATEOto lardord. Florida tda IBFi day to QtoePar. 8000 -AMERICANS WITH 0«Afl*JTE8 ACT |AOA) NOTICErwatang a to paaa to twConl: (113)4*4-8000. Or. d hoartng enparrad. 1-8094864771 (TTD): Or 1900988-8770 (V)Vi* UARYAfME MORSE. C U t 6 n u n , Canty, fiend* fi'VUary SlouM GLEN Z. QOLGOEftQ EBOUIRE 11011 TM Nortt E2S Net of tw Waal SBO M of M NorVnM 1/4 of Vw 1/4 of tM iOUfMON IN of , T tm N p »1 SoutL f W g i » Em l mm no Nonh toa Im i of tw M THE ORCUTT COURT OPTHf 1«TH CASE NO: M C A 1741 14 L PNC MORTGAGE OORP. OF AMERL CAFM/A SCARS MORTGAGE CORPORATION PUUNT1FF VS DAYUON LAROACR ET AL DCFCNOANT(S) NOTICS OF ACTION • coNSmucnvt scuvicc TO: DAYMON LAROACH NM MELIS­ SA LAROACH ehoea raeldanoo la MS MONROE HARBOR PLACE* SAN­ FORD, FL 33771. of | In Swrinolo County. M puMc Mb. to Vw Nghoot and boM farttar. lor coMv, at VMM FtoN Door. 301 Nortt Park Amnjo. Bardord, FL 33771, Florida, al 11:00 a m on N Stti day of NouarMar. 2000 Data* Ootofcar M. tOOO CLERK OF THE ClRCUrr COURT S f Mary Sk« 4M U 30 SouB) Myrta Avanuo. SUM 10S Hrwodof BAfBU A FEDERALLY CHARTERED SAWMS ASSOCIATION Mda MKh FV4ST RANK STATE BAIrtNOa RANK M n a a to tn p n aso rtn g .y w w t« to - M to no eotowML to ffiopamtotoi ilib n m . I try. to ■ cn STEPHEN H COOVER PIart** aaorrwy. whOM I m i m i t » prosanr ik f* In SiN noNCounry, to ia AT WE8 T ONONT DOOM 0 0 SOB* n o li county o o u m x q u ss. m SartM l fM t o . N 11 s o A»L an tw IS L ec a ls ecals 0, In Bw OcuR Court lor OnrirYtjn to rorurtoana aata* OctArat 8 6 8000 and a ra n d to Cat* No 8988* CA 14 O to to* Ckctol Court to *w I Mi MN U ryAaml AaOtokafaauoawi N*S0CAAS8-I44L at Sw C M OwatritwISTM. deals County, nortM, <mhm+n U 8 SANK TRUST NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, FM)A FIRST TRUST SANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE UNOCR THE POOUNO ANO SERVlCtNO AGREEMENT. NEW CENTURY HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST. SERIES 1SSSNCA % f » PtaMS. and kiu LEROY AKA WM R LEROY. H t , M N 1 ,6 8 0 0 0 DCVWCEX QAANTEEB. ON OTWEJ4 CUUMANTft a n t « Datandarra. I ua ta i to tw NNiaal and b a t K t o tor caafi to uuto bn * doer to tw (EtoN0 LE Coiady CWThcato*. atrtara. 110QAAL an tw 88* i My to TMBSOUIH la 00 U)T M A8DAU 00 lOT S i MOW X SWHSOAia, ACCOOOSM TO THR 8A8QOH P1AT s o a r x O M t 17.00 t w o m u o 00 M S 8 Y I COUNTY, M l Marti Part Avam*. nortta 88771. m lie s a m . an INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING . Pine Ridge: Isaac C h am * A 232. Romano 2-4, laaih Chvera 3-(minu*-l6): U U Ikrwed. Williams 1616X Wllwn 1M5X Gore* 7-43, Scott 2-1, PASSINC . Pine Ridgr laaih C h am * 13-131 .208; U U Ikrwed: Wilton 2 2-0,57. RECEIVING _ Pine Ridgr Romaon S-102, Billupa 680, Bullock 2-28; U U Howell Vince 2-37. PUNTING . Pine Ridgr Jacob M ID ; U U 1lowed: MeLinlock 1.33f t Wlhcn 1-160. KB4 LEROY AKA KAIR LEROY. N NOTICE W HEREBY 0 (VEN p n u r d . 8EfMCC4 a rc . 0 tw I BW SAMUEL DANTE, O tw Funllng . Plnr Ridgr 1-18. U U Howrd 2-49. RtodWc Norontwr 1 .6 8000 uni ■X HanOtBtotoFtototunnary Arranato oo. a s m u o n s 2-2 (308)874-4800 toot to too OnatooutA to EAftoORO. SEMINOLE Candy. Florid*. HOT otooc* to Pis asm day to Huvnibw, * 000, tw taBuonm taacrBad weparty a* ato krai n atod Ftnto k d y iw L to I h ml 8n 9i N aaM ■Mm ONI NATKMAk ASSOCUnOK AS TMUSTE4 MUA EWST MA7X3MAL SANK O f CMCA, 0 14 7 21 _ 42 13 15 7 8 _ 43 Tint Quartrr U l _ Williams 4 run (Gay kick) LH . William* 3 run (kick failed) Second Quartrr PR _ Rnnuno 9 paw (rum Iraih Chavrn (Simmona kick) LH _ William, 48 run I William, run) PH . laaac C h atm 3 run (Simmon* kick) U l . Wilmn M run (Gay kick) Third Quarter P R . laaac C h am * 38 run (Simmona kick) U ( . William. 2 run (Gay kick) Fourth Quartrr PR _ Romano 1 run (Slmmtra kick) PR _ Iwac C h am * 28 run (Simmnn* kick) PR _ Isaac C h am * 3 run (Simmceu kick) U l . William* 72 run (William* run) TEAM STATISTICS Tint down* _ Plnr Rjdgr 17; U U Howell 15. Ruthe*-y*rdi . Pine Ridge 26220; U U Mowed 36-338. Patae* . Pine Ridge 13-13-1, U U I lowed 22-0 . Pairing y ard t. Pine Ridge 208; U U Howell 57. Pena IIlea _ Pine Ridge 2-10. U U HowrO 543. Fumble*-Lost _ Pine Ridge 3-4; U U HcrwrU 407-322-2611 440TTC8 OP SALE CNR. 14 87W4 P A N T H E R S 42 P in * R ld g t Laka llo w all CLASSIFIEDS Lbcals S r a tU N G SPO RTS C O M PLE X D IL A N D IB Durrani advanced with tough straight-game victories over llniveraity, 15-9 and 15-5, in the aemifinals and Stuart-Martin County, 15-11 and 15-11, in the finals. Sunset also had a struggle, getting past Miami Springs, 1510 and 15-5, in the semifinals, then ou (battling Miami-Coral Park in three games, 15-9,9-15 ' and 15-12. DeLand fell behind Panama City-Moaely (25-5) in both P A T R I O T S 4 2 , B U L L D O G S 14 D tU n d U k t B r a n llr y S IL V E R H A W K S 43, VETERAN S FARR, H UDSON ROYS TEAM SCORES 0»p ttaU «oil t llllfy I n m g la o U ). 1. Lyman High School 39; X S i Aoguriln* H»«*» Htgh School EX X Winter Spring* High School 9 1 A Oviado High School 97; A U U Bnmtky High School lift 1 U U Maiy High BduoL U X 7. U U Hawaii High School 13ft A Oritdna High School 197;«. Drtmad High School 237) 10. S i AuguMM* High School 104. 1 - rtV > INDIVIDVAXS H # ISgaotlfy 8*ti4al*a*W _ 1. Ucoen. Doaig, IX Lyman, 1331.0ft X Cook, Kovtn. U , Lyman, 1S3A 0ft A ------IX Lyman. Qiriatcphag IX Naaaa. 19310ft A IM w HL It*. Ada. 11, onlm Omm III U U HomR, U M O ft A VAm 15560ft 1, M Moral U U Branday, 11070ft 7. William*, Eric. IX VVbmrSpringa.1 Puch*. T M . IX Ovtado. lAUOft 9. Gaidar. Mike. 11, Ovtado, 11170ft K LChriatltn,Bryin.9,18c240ft H.Goadon, E ric.9 ,U U Mary, llclSOft IX DtdhdL Jam al H . Oritona. 143ft 13. Proara. Andraw, 11, U U Bnnday, 11320ft 1 4 Allan. B oU n ll.N aaaa. 14340ft 13. Cra*a.)uatm 1ft N aas* 143300. OUa* to o l MBBMB _ IX K in d i Jama*. 11, Wlnlar Spring*. lAJSOft 17. Sant*. Crngorg 11, U U Mary, 14300ft 14 Hoggin*. R cU rt IX Ovtado, 183200; 1 4 C onan*, Brim. IX WMar Spring*, 18540ft 2ft them , Brajamtn. 1ft U U Hmmft 18570ft 21. " ' ' , Human, 1ft LaU Howafl. 18590ft 2 2 -; Juan. IX L y a w 17070ft 2 1 NapoUano, Anthony IX Wlnlar Springe, 17:1300; IS. Goldan, David, IX Oriadn, 17:140ft 2 4 G ay Jaounat LaU Srantlay, IX U U ta td k jt 17340ft 2 4 O ritU an, GarakL 1ft Lyman. 17340ft 31. Ayala, Eddta, a Wlnlar Spring*. 173100; 31 Barattt, ing at 9 a.m. and the finals set for 5 p.m. C L A S S 3 A -D IS T J U C T 3 C R O S S C O U N T R Y M E E T CLASS 4A-DISTUCT X CROSS COUNTRY MEET XATUXDAX NOVSMUR ft S8S8 points on a sweep Into the end zone. In addition to Williams, Lake Howell also got a big game from running back G. J. Wilson, who scored on a 44-yard run and also gained 152 yards on 11 carries, and completed two passes for 57 yaids. All told, the Silver Hawks racked up 415 yards of total offense as they improved to 3-6 overall and finished 3-3 in 5ADistrict 4. Lake Howell will dose out the regular season this Friday by hosting Lake Maty, which is hoping for an At-Laige bid to the playoffs, in an SAC game at Richard L Evans Field starting at 7 JO p.m. The Panthers finish the season 3-7 overall and 1-5 in district • InFit procMKkngaMi, «dNn (7) day* prior lo any prooaadnQ. oonlact N AdmavMMva ONoa Of N Court. BammoN County CourthouM, 301 Narti ParkAwanua, Bardord. FL32771, NHphont 407MS030, TOO 1-SOOBSSSni ori SCOSSMTTOrtaRondo RattySonrtoor. U022 November 1, B. 2000 M THE ORCUTT COURT OF THt DQNT1ENTH M ANO FOR •EMMOLS OOUNTY. SANFORD BOAT WORKS S MARINA. WC . MARK GARDNER ANO KEY SANK USA. HA. NOTICS OF ACTION TO MARK GARDNER. A U PARTIES CLAftRNO INTEREST SY. THORUGM UNDER OR AOAJNST MARK GARDNER A U PARTIES HAVING OR CLAMNQ TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST m THE PROPERTY HEREYOU ARE NOT1FKO t e f an acaon to •rtorce a Ian on tw toSowng peraonN property In Banknote Co***y, Flonde 1909 25 Chria CraS • Regeiraaon No FL ft124AM haa bean Nad aeeinal you and you art re»ared lo aeme a copy of you w een under or apem* ne DalandMK*), who are nol t o w i to be eel to tie property to tie YOU ARE HERESY NOT1F1EO tool an icaon to loMdoaa a mcrtOM on r e M ating property: LOT M, SANFORD PLACE. A SUBDI­ VISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT th er eo f a s r e c o r d e d m plat BOOK 3i . PAGES » THROUGH 36 0 F7 HC PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEbKNCXE COUNTY, FLORIDA you and'you ere re s te d to aone • copy of you waton t any. to I on DAVID J STERN. ESQ PtotoMTa attorney la S01 B-UnNeraty Drive. Bto S00. PlanaaBon. FL S3324 (no Mar f e n 30 tfaya bom tie dale of t e tret publcaaon of We Notoe of Aobon) and Na tie original Mti tie Ctork of tka C a rta eriomei aratoe a dMaMl wMbo entered agamal you tor too ratof damanded to toe complant or p WTTHESS my hand and tie aeaf of tka Court al SEMINOLE Coxnty. Ftockto. tm itoy of OCT 37 2000. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SY-Ruti Kng DEPUTY CLERK m ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMER­ ICANS WITH DiSABAiTlES ACT. per •one erth (beebdeea neerbng a epectol eooorrvnodeeon ehoiid ooniect COURT ADMINISTRATION, al N SEMINOLE Covey Courrouee M 407M S-4277. 1• 0O M 6-S771 (TOO) or 140 0 965 • 770. toe Ftortda Retoy Service LAW OFFICES OF DAVtO J STERN. PA ATTORNEY FOR PUUNTlFF •01 • LtoNeraay Drive Stoto 600 PtormeonFL 33324 PiMeh. November 1 2 0 0 0 U034 �Page 4B Wednesday. 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Iff y o u w o u ld lik e to s e ll t h e S e m in o le H e r a ld o r h a v e a r a c k at y o u r b u s in e s s p le a s e c a ll u s . $ 2 9 05 Limited Time Offer Q Address: Bill Me ] C h e c k E n c lo s e d City: State:___Zip: Phone: Bring or M all: JSeminolo H eraklj 300 N^French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 *^407) 322-2611 [Them. �Tire Seminole H erald L ecals NOTICE OF UEN SALE In accordanca irth D » provisions ta low bwng Out and unpaid cPargm tor nfiroti ma undaraignad It •milled to W-nty an ownar'a tan ta the good! fiaratoaftar ctoacfltwd and ilorad al Uncle Deb t Ball Storage. W50 W ?W l Strata Sanlord. Honda 32771. And. due notice having been given, to Ihe owner of tea) property and U paiDet known to claim an Merett therein, and me lane rpactFed to auch nonce lor paymem ta eucti hairing erprred, Ihe goods wd be told al pubkc auction to me N ^ v atl bidder or olherwiae dnpoeed ta on Dated Auction 17 NOV. 2000 Time: 12 00 PM AUCTIONEER LIC NO Urd No. Customer Name. Last Known Address, Description ot Goods to be Auctioned. ISO Ched A Snook ILtsa A m Johns) IPhyfis Car Center), 3B90 S R « Sanlord.FL32771.Books,A I M « 2 door black MR-2 Toyota. Vto SJT2AW15C9G0063290 111 UxxattaH Jamieson. 2539 nidgewood Ave Sanlord. FL 32771, Irorvngboard. Fishing poles, holiday figures, Cde, desk. Entenatoment carter, Cheat, M.sc bores and bags 277 Tyrone F Noble. 2 Lake Monroe Terr Sanlord, FL 32771, TV, Stereo. Microwave. Vacuum. Chars. Mattress, Childs bike Turkey cooker, Mr coils*. Couch 34S HeatherL Mcwatlers, 411 Sattuma Dmre Sanlord. FL 32771. CtMch, End table. M ac bores. Lawn chairs. Mattress. Decen t bench. Oat grate. Sewing machine. Toaster oven 364 James M Warner, P O Bos 2760 Sanlord, FL 32771, Harden hose. Speaker. Ice chest. Oes cen. Chair, Rug. Shoat. Slroler. Kingston] charcoal 426 Janeas Toman. 166 Mem Streel Oeneve. FL 32732. Heed board. Sewing machine. Mtec boxes end begs, bunks 440 Fabian 0. Lcrane 600 Akporl Bhrd e 1306 Sanlord. a 32773, Manrets. Chairs, Glass table, Speaker boa. Drum ML Mite, bags, 604 Came M Miller. 2531 RMgewood Ave Sanlord. FL 32773, M.sc boiet. Chair. Wave reck. Mirror. L i r m Publish Novembers. IS ,2000 U0C3 NOTICE OF P IM U C AUCTION Notice a hereby given: Semnoie Wrecker Service wa eel at Pubkc Auction tor salvage tor cash on demand to Nghatt bidder, me lotrowing M K r in a vvnicMi. Nov. 20,2000 65 Cedflec Vto ■ 1G6CL57B7FE664607 77 Buck Vto (4X69J7E146212 Nov. 22,2000 92 Chev Vto • 2C1MR2464N6797205 The auction wM be held at 1200 PM, on me aaid dates above At Semnoie Wrecker Service 2540 8. Myrtle Ave Sanlord. F t 32773 prospective bidders may inspect vetndai one hour prior to tala. Ttrms are cash or certtoed tuts. Seminole Wrecker reserves me iig t to accept or rated any and al bids. Publish November 9.2000 U037 NOTICE OF APPLICATION POR TAR DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, mat Richard S Ceaeefceny. tfa hptdec ot seat certtocele<il lor a las deed to be issued FiereoA' The rantoceSe rianbedsl and yeerls) ot aauance, me deecnpkon ot me properly, ant me named) to which I wee eaaaeaed is/are as kStows CERTIFICATE NO: TM TEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1*93 Deecnpkon ot Property: LEO SEC 2STWP 199RGE31E W 2S O FTO F UNSERVEYED F T (LESS E 60 F T OF W 100 F T S CANAL) 28-19-31-300-0060-0000 Name* to which easen ed Sentord Trait Dev Corp. Inc A l at said property bang to me County ot 8emtoole. State ot Ftortda. Unleat auch certihcaled) shat be redeemed eooordatg to law, 9 a prop­ erty desermed to auch cetWcaN«l wa be add to 9 a highasl biddar to th« west front door, Seminole County Courthouse, Sardotd, Florida, on * a 11 day ot Decantoer. 2000. el 11SO am. Paymanl ot Saw lea, eppecabie documentary Blamp taaas and racordvig lees ere raryured to be paid by me tucceteU bidder at 9a saw Ftal paymanl at an amosmt equal to 9a Mghaal tad la dua wkhto 24 hours stlar 9 a advartwad bma of aaW. A l peymenu M ai be cash at guaranteed instrument, made payable to me Clerk ot me Cotta) Court. Deled 9iw 1 day ot November, 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Unde M. MoKtoWy. Deputy CWdi Publish November 1. IS, 22. 29, 2000 U060 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D U D NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. 9 * W L Kirk or Geraldine C Kirk, me hotter ot 9 a fcltowtng p*mftrsto(r) has Ned said certihcate(i) lor a las dead to be aeutd thereon The cartmcaia Humberts) and yeaRs) ot weuanca. 9 a deecrtpbon ot 9 a prop­ erty. end 9 a namets) to which I was assessed Ware as tekows: CERTIFICATE NO: l l t l YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IM S Description cl Property LEO LOTS I2A ♦ 13 BLK It 0REAMW0LO PB 4 P G 99 01 -20-30-604-1100-12A0 Names m which assessed Joee l Oaten* A l oI said property bang to 9a Cocrsy ot Semnoie. GUM oi Ftonda Uniete such oemacesets) shea be redeemed accordng to Ww. 9 a prop­ erty deecnbed in such cerUlcale(e) wd be sokl to me taghesl bidder el me west Irons door. Semnoie Courry Courthouse Sentord. Florida. on me 16 day ot Deowitber. 2000. al 1100 am. Payment ot Sale lee. appkcebW documentary stamp laser end recortkng lees are required to be peat by me aurxesatul bidder at me •ale Fui paymem o1 en amout equal to 9 a tvipas! bat a due wahet 24 hours after 9a edr erased lane ot seW A l peymenu she! be cash or guerenleed inslrumenl. made payable to the Clerk ot me Octal Coral Deled ma t day ot November, 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by StwWy C Hergert Datkjly Cterk Publish November 9. 13. 22. 29. 2000 U06I NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GfVEN. that Saul SCo As Cuetoikan (Lincoln). 9a hotter al the taSowmg cartificale(s) hat Ned teat centoceiets) tor e l u L L ecals deed to be Issued thereon The cer­ tificate numberts) end yeeRs) of issuance. 9a desertpbon ot f a prop­ erty. end me rame(i) to srtveh « wee at r eseed ta/am ee knows CERTIFICATE NO: 942 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1999 Deecrtpoon of Property LEG LOT 9 FLA LAND 1 COL COS ADO TO SOUTH SANTORO PB 1 PG 73 35-19-30-6030000-0060 Names to which assessed. Charts B Jones. Juanas 0 Jones A l ot said property bang In « a County ot BeminoW. Guts ot Florida. Unlees such certRcese(s) shat be (adeemed acconXng to lew, 9a prop­ erty deecrt a d to such caroftcattai) wa be M U to me Ngheet bidder at me weal bunt door. Setrenoie Couity Courthouee, Sanlord, Florida, en 9a 19 day ot December, 2000. M 1)00 S Jk Payment at SeW tee, sppttoebW documentary stamp tares end meortang tees are mqtamd to be paid by the auxaaatta bidder si me saw Fui payment ot an amount aqualto me Ngheet btd to due w»hto 24 horn after f a edvertwed lime of sale A l peymenu shel be cash or guaranteed instrument, made peyabto to l a Ctork at the Ckcuf Court. Deled mis I day of November. 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by: Geraldka Hertord, Deputy CWdi Pubkeh November 9. 15. 22. 29. 2000 U062 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, fa t Saul tC o Aa Ottoman (Pno). f a hotoer ct f a loloatog tertftctM(s) has Med said oarMcaw(s) tor a uu deed to be Waued faraon. The eartrftcete number) s) and yeer(s) ot leauance. the dsabWon at f a prop­ erty, end f a rame(a) in aN th I ewe eaeeeeed Wfva as Wtoww CERTIFICATE NO: 947 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1999 PescrtpBon of Property: LEG LO T 4 HARDENS ADO P8 7 PG 71 31-19-31-602-0000-0040 Names to which assessed Franctne Cash A l ot said property being to 9a Oxaity of Bemtnotl. BUM ot Florida. Unteet auch oarWcaWfs) shat be ledeenadwoeonBnBtoWrABaptoperty deecrtad to such oert*lcate(s) w « be sold to me Ngheet bidder at the weet front door, BenttoaM Couty CburmouM. Sentord, Ftortda. on me 19 day of December, 2000. al 11.00 In Peynant ot SeW lee, fppfoebW documentary stamp tales end recordtog Wes ars mqtamd to be peW by 9w auccaatata bidder at f a seta. FLA paymanl at tn emosrS equal to f a highest bto H due w»Wi 24 t o n «IWr f a fdiarseed fme ct sale A l peynaros shat be cash or guatanleed taetiumant. nude payebW to f a Ctork at me Cfcuf Court. Dated thto 1 day ot November. 2000. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORtOA by- Geraklne Hertord. Deputy Clerk PuMatc November 9. 15. 22. 29. 2000 U063 ---------------------w n r r w -------------------APPLICAOON FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, fa t Beta a Co Ae CuesorSsn (Uneoto), It) fae Wed aasd ranirato(s) tor deed to be Weued fatwan. The numberts) end yeeRs) ot f a deKrtpdan ot 9 a prop­ erty, end 9 a nemefe) to twhtch I m e C E R T V K A T a NO: 1199 YEAR OF I99UANCE. 1999 Deecrtpoon oi Property LEG LOTS 4 ♦ 6 B IX 2 CANAAN PB 1 PG 103 33-19-31-90603000040 Namee to which sSlewed Carte KaAey, lata KaOey A l ot eaM property being to f a County at BemSnaM, BUM of Florida. t shel be redeemed wocordtog toWsk 9 a prop­ erty deecrtad to auch canflcatets) * ■ be eold to me hKpaW bidder at f a east IrorS door. SerrancM County Cowfnuee. Sorted. Florid*. on f a 19 ttoy ot Dacamber. 2000, ft 11*0 am. Payment at SeW lee. eppicabW documentary stamp suae and leuur id g lead ere raqtarsd to be peW by f a euresekt bidder at f a seW. Fu9 peyrrarS of an e m xrt equal to 9 a htfaet bW Is due wtfito 24 hour* altar 9 a edvertwed bin* ot •aw. A l peymarM shel be cash or guaranteed Inabumenl. mad* payable to f a Ctorti at f a Cirouf Cotat - a - -a M il. I Wm i n t • ■ - -----a - lUrm lfPU GMe 1 UEj CT ifiS/xWFTxp®", L ec a ls ecals NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D M O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, mal Seta 4Co As Cuetodwn (DES). fw noww oi um roncnwingi has Ned said c*rt9kce le(t) t o i l s i dead to be Waued mereorv The carMcata numbeRt) and yoeRs) ot Weuanca. ma daao lpaon ct m* prop­ erty. and me name(s) In whkh f was st ressed It/sra as taiowt: CERTIFICATE NO: 1114 YEAR OF I99UANCE: 19M Oaacrptton ct Property UNTT 123 RIDGEWOOD VILLAS A CONDO ORB 3199 PO 26E 02-20-30-621-0000-1230 Names to which asses sec Ridgewood VfW* Inc. A l ot sett property being to 9a Cctafy ct 8emtncW. Stale ot FTortdtUrSsii auch car9*mta(e) the! be redeemed aooordtog to Wag 9 a prop­ erty daacifud to such cartfkata(s) wd be told to f a Ngpwst biddar st h r wed Hors door. Saminow Coufy CourmouM. SarAord. Ftonds, on 9a I I day ct Dacamber, 2000. Ai 1100 am. Paymanl at 8eW lea, eppfcabW documentary stamp taxes end lauunWig fees am required to be paid by f a i ucoaastta biddar at t a SAW. KM peynant ot an s n o u t «p w i to f a highest bidie due w*hto 24 hours after f a eMerttoed 9m* ot eeW. A l peymenu shel be cash or guaranteed inelrumenl. made peyabto to 9 a Clark ot 9 a Cans’ Caul Dated mw 1 day at November, 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Shtrtey C. Hergert. Deptay Ctork PubAeh: November I . 13, 22. 29. 2000 ----------- noncrup----------APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IB HEREBY QTVEN. the! Seta ACo As CueSodWn (CSLAHO), 9a holder at f a tofovrtog cerffca«*<s) ha* Ned cold oartfk*t*(s) tor etas deed to be Weued fareon. The cerM eeta nunbeRs) end yoeRs) ct Wetwnce, me deecRpAcn ot f a p s p •rty, and f a n*me(s) to *Mch l aw* aaeeaeed W/arv m SdAows: CCRTINCATE NO: 134t YEAR OP ISSUANCE! 19M DsetitpAon ot Property: UNTT 226 RIDGEWOOD VELAS A C 0N O 0 ORB S IM PO E M 02-2030-621-0000-2200 Nana* to which sneered: Ridgewood VUm Inc A l ct said property being to t a COtafy c< SenaxoW, Stale of Flortda, H redeemed eoumWig to Ww. t a property deecrt a d to auch carf6c*Se(t) wd be add to 9 a M^iaal bkktor ■ 9 a awat Irorf door. SamtooW Couty Courmoue*. Sentord, Ftortds. on 9a 19 dty of DecerrSwr, 2000. at 11£0 Am Poynact ot SeW We. ippAcePW documentary stamp Ia i m end mcutMig lets am rntpAmd to be paid by f a auccaartta btddar N f a aeM Ftal paymard ot an m a r t aqualto t a htfaet bid la due wthto 24 hows taker f a adrartwad d ta ta aaW. A9 payments shel be cash or guaranteed Inelrumenl, mad* pei ibta to t a Clerk ta 9 a Octal Court Dated mw 1 day ta Noverrmer, 2000. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E CIRCLET COURT BMuaNOLX COUNTY. FU3NOA b y SNrtey C. HergenDaptay Ctork PtaWtax: Nwvwwtaer s. is. **. *f, 2000 U0S7 WO T K E A S APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pat Seta ACa As CuetodWn (CSLAND). uH noiaSf of wit iQflCMMno § n h cwl*<s) hM 9Wd stad MrlhntaW(t) tor a Ms deed to be Weued Paman. The certWceW m ib wRt) end yeeRs) ta Weuenc*. Pa daeokrtton ta 9a propeny, end toe tame(i)_to whkh 9 w m C V m P IC A T I NO: 1442 YEAR OP NBUANCE: 1996 neeti’ d iii ta Property. UNTT 227 RIOGEWOOO VELAS A CONDO OR8 3 1 M P Q E M 02-20-30621-0000-2270 n n n i i *1 WBGn A l of Mid property to m* r ? . mdeemwdaaoortang to law. l a prop­ erty dsscrtosd In such ner19lraW(i) wd be etad to 9 a Ngheet UdM r « 9 a a d d Pom door. Semtooto Couily Cotafowa. Sardord. Ftortds. on 9 a 19 day ta Oecember. 2000. M 1 l » am Peynant ta teto to*. 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORXM by: Shtrtey C. Hergert, Deptay CWrti PibtWtc Noverrtar 9. 13. 22. 29. 2000 NOTICS OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ta t Seta SCo As Ottoman (untsto). me n n w O’ mo vcMQww'ig owwh caw(s) laa Ned sett canRceM (i) tor a H i deed to be Weued tareen. The rsrtRraW lunbeRs) end yeaRi) ot Wauenoe, f a dMORWon at f a pro^ erty, and f a rame<t) to o t * h ln a * aaaeeaed ia/ara M loAowi: CERTXRCAT1 NO; 14*3 YEAR OF m U A N C S l I M D w crtpaon at Property; SEC 02 TW P 208 na E3 0C B C a 1I0SA9FT B A 70.74 F T E OF NW OR RUN N ■2 DEO I t M9t 09 BEC E 17 IJS F T B 69 o e a 40 MM 49 BEC E 1902 F T N 79 DEO 99 MM 01 BEC E 27.47 F T 8 11 DCO 5* BEC E 193 60 F T N 79 DEG 07MM M S E C W 2 M I F T NLY ON CURVE 149 FT TO BEG 02-20-30-300031C-0000 Narrae to srttodi eissssrd: Sentord AM at saw property being in f a Ctamty at BemftoW. Btata ot Florida. Unto** auch certtWatoG) rhal be redeemed aooordtog to law, f a progs arty deecrt a d to aurh oartMcatRa) wd be sold to me Israel btddar a: 9f, w „ .a- I _iiiyl yAn n r **. - — : - - ■ ■T® wfto' WOTS wOOT, El^er■^iQ•e, CourthouM. Sorted. Ftonda. on f a 19 day ot December. 2000. si 1100 am. Paymanl ot SeW tea. eppicatiW documentary stamp laiee end reoonpng Is m are required to be paid by f a succeeafta biddar M 9a sale Ftal payment ot *n smotat equal to 9 a fs^wto bH IS due vrttito 24 hours after 9 a adiurfesf tone ot guaranteed toetnment, mad* peyabto to f a Ctork ct f a Octal Court Dead f w I <Wy ot November. 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CMCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by ShaWy C. Hergert, Deputy Ctorti Pubksh Novemtwr 9. 13. 22. 29. 2000 U06S *m mqtarnd to ba paid by f a Aucositata bkktor w 9a saw. Fid paymard ta an s m a rt eipwl to me Ntawta bid W due wNdn 24 hotai after f a admrttoed dne ta •el*. A l paynanw rhal be caati or guaranteed Iratrumem. mad* peyabto to f a Ctorti ta 9 a Cbotal Co w l 9TO 1 day ta Novendwr, MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUrr CO UR T S E M N O IE COUNTY, FLORIDA b y Shtrtey C Hergert. Deputy Ctork PubAtav Novendwr E I E 22. 29, 2000 n o t ic e o p APPLICATION FOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ta t Seta A C a A* Cuetataen (Uneoto). n nmrw of v® igeowrig cmrurh CAMS) la* Ned stad cwtakatol*) tor • tos deed to be Waued tamon. The nwrtoeRs) and yeaRs) ta ta fa p n p trty, end f a namw(s) to addeh K wee •eeeeeed Warn M todow* CERTERCATI NO: 2294 YEAR OP ISSUANCE: IS M OaacrtpWen ta Property: LEG SEC 09 TW P 200 ROE 32E W t/2 OF BW W4 OF NW U4 OF SW 174 (3 AQ 06-20-32 300-03300000 Nana* to whkh riM M a d Roy SThorbouma A l ta aaid properly being to f a Coudy ta Bemtota*. Btato ta Ftortdd Untoea such twrtaV«N(s) w a r be redeemed acoordrtg to Wr, f a prop­ erty dseriheri to such cendrew (s) ata be stad to f a Ntaael bidder ta f a west kota doer, SemlnoW Cowdy CotafiokW*. Sentord, Ftortda. on me I I dey ta December, 2000. M 1100 am Psynarv ct Sato to*, eppactade documentary stamp las** end recording Wm am reqilmd to be peid try me tueceesAd bidder at f a eta*. FiA peymert ta an amoud equal to f a Ngheet bid W due wdhto 24 h o m tfter t a edvemeed Cm* ta tale. A l payments shel be cash or gueienteed instrument. mad* peyabto to t a Ctork ta t a Cental Court Dated Me I dey ta Ncrvenher. 2000 4IARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by SNrtoy C. Hergert Deputy Ctork Pubksh: November I . 13. 22. 29. 2000 N o n ce op APPLICATION FOR TAX DECO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pal Seta ACa. A* OiNtodton (Unookn). f a holder ta f a tolowtog certscate(r| la* Iked sett cemdceted) lor ■ tax deed to ba Waued tam on The cenSkato numbeRr) and yeeRs) ta Wauenoe, f a deecrtpbon ta f a prop­ erty. and f a named) to which « w m i in s n r t totam ss koAows CERTIFICATE NO: 2111 TEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1MS Deecrtpoon ta Property LEO LOTS It A 12 BLK D TRACT 30 8ANLANDO SPRINGS PB 4 PG 92 01-21-296CK-30000110 riampR vi wri«aTi u m u w 11000' MtaVu A l ta sett property being to f a Ci&nty ta Demtooto. Stele ta FTortd*. Unless such certtocetod) shel be redeemed ecoonSng lo taw, f a prop. •rty desertoed to such certificated) wd be said to f a Ngtael bkktor et f a weet kont door, Semtooto CoiFily CourthouM. Sentord. Ftortda, on fie I I dey ta Deeendwr, 2000, a H 1OO M l Pryrrant ta Bale toe, sypArehss documentary stamp taxes end recortkng i*m ero mqtamd to be paid by P a euaceeeM bkktor at f a self. Fid paymem ta en k n o u t •quel to » a N ^a ta bid W due wkhto 24 h o m taler f a edvemeed tone ta •ato. A l peyrrami that be cash or guersmeed toetrument, mede peyabto to f a Ctork ta me Ckcul Court Deled M e 1 (toy ta Nmmmttor, 2000. MARYA2ME MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COLMTY. FLORIOA by. Shirley C. Hergert, Deputy Ctork Pubttac November 9, 19. 22, 29, 2000 U07D N O O C I OP APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, fa t Seri ACo Am Cutaoden (Ptoo). t a hotter ta me todretog certhcaMd) he* Iked aaid cartMcetotl) tor i lei deed to ba totaled fam crt T l a oartaicels numbeRs) end yeeRs) ta toeusnoe, 9 a dseortpfton ta 9 a pro^ •rty and 9 a rame(s) to eNch 9 was CER TW CATE NO: 3019 YEAR OP ISSUANCE: 19M Deecrtpbon ta Property. LEG W 70 F T OF LO T W 70 F T OF N 23 FT OF LO T 10 ORANGE VILLA HEIQNTB PB 1* PQ 22 20-21-2S-90600060009A to ton ej - - - — r— w aeM Ban pnjfjfny e owng in s^. n C o rn y ta Semtoess. Skate ot Flortte Untoee such oerMoeke(i) shel be redeemed ecoortang totos toe pro^ •rty descrtbM to Rich oertdceto(t) wd be etad to 9 a Ntaata bkktor m 9 a m et beta door, Aemptoto Corny I f dty ta D n a r t w , 2000. ta 11D0 am. Pfymert ta Seta toe. sppfrehto documentary stamp texts and moordtog to** am mqulmd to be ptad by f a eucceesAJ bkktor ta f a ■eto. Fid paynatk ta in amours oquta to f a Ntaata 3H to due wdsn 24 hours taler f a amerttoed fme ta •eta. A l paywarto rhal be cash or guaranteed Instrument, made peyabto to f a Ctork ta tie Ckcuf L 2000 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA b y Oemkkne Hertord. Deputy Ctork Pubksh: November 8. 15, 22. 29, 2000 U073 M THE ORCUTT COURT FOR tCM M OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Hto Number 0 6 S26CP IN RE: ESTATE OF RUTH UAOOEUNE CLOW. Deceased NO T1C« O f AOMddSTRATION (One PR) The edmtnietmlion of f a estale ta Rum Megdeiine Clow, deceased. FI* Number 06B26CP, W pending ki f a Ckou* Court lor Semnok County. Flonda. Probete Orvtoion. me address ta whLh to: P O Boe 6099 Sanlord. Fkytt* 327726099 The name end addmM ta f a Persons! Represenuixv* tnd the Persons! Repmsenumie t snomey ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: At persons on whom tm nonce W cheaenge t a vabkty ta f a Wa. f a qutkfietMont ta the Personal Repmeemafve. venue, or lurtoikctxxi oi mw Court era mquked lo Me fa ir oNecaora weh Me Court WITH­ IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER TH E DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A l crbPttm ta t a decadent end other persons laving clems or on whom a copy ta Me nonce W •ervad wfhki M a t monta altar f a data ta f a Art! pubkcanon ta Me Court WITHIN TH E LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE OF THE FtFLST PUBLICA­ TION O f THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l s ta r cmrtum ta f a decoder* end persons having ctoJmt or demands ogelnel the decedent's •elite must Me fa ir ctekia wfh Me Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS N O T SO FEED WkJ. BE FOREVER BARRED The daw ta f a Iksr Pubkcekon ta M e nofoe W Novenbet 8,2000 Ndkomto. Flortde 34275 Aaomey tor Personal Representative Gregory H. FWher Flortda Bar No. 199866 3620 Fk»l Avenue North 8L Ptaembug. Ftortds 33710 Tttophora (727)344-3320 Publeh November 6.13.2000 U074 Ctretal Court ■eadnoto County Florid* CaaeSOO-CA-1967-lt-P At o k a Square Associates. L P , • Ftortd* tonfed partnership. Merteno Mem/l. Mery 8ue Fori. Batbern Murch. end Berth Munh, *Sehere. Inc.' end T h e Tanning Zone", and Sun TnssL NOTICE IS HEREBY OfVEN Fal by arkto ta f a l oartoki Fkal Judgment Weued out ta end aider f a setata d a CMu* Court ta Semtooto Courfy. Ftortda. Caaa I 00-CA-I667-13-P rendered In f a ftomisld court on 9 a 24to (toy ta Odtobar A .0 .2000 to U071 u p n r e OP APPLX ATK M FOR TAX P— n N O TK E IS HEREBY OIVEN. fa t Saul A C a Ae Ciatotaen (Pico), 9a hoktor ta l a fcdnwlnq oertdctae(t) bee ded aaid certdceto<i) tor a tas dead to be toeued fareon. The oernumbeRs) And yeeRs) ta 9 a deecrtpAan ta 9 a pro|h arty sndme nsna(t)_ln wNch l wee C S Tm n C A TE NO: S94I YEAR OP w n e u r e . yggg DMcRpdon ta Properly. LEG LOT ( 0 OAKLAND HALS Pd 13 PO A* 21-21-19601-00060200 Nanas In whkh M i n u d Tbmee Crui, Betarti Crux. Cartoe Crux. VYglnto Crux A l ta ssUd property being kt 9 a CoifSy ta SenWiota, Sitae ta Ftotkta. UntoM eutai eertPkwta(s) staf be redeemed eocordkig to tony 9 a p u p Square iMorletei. L P . Plernofts) vs. Mertneo Matop. Mary Sue Fort Barbers Murch, end Semh Much todMdue! and doing t u x e u ss *8afam. Inc.' end T h e Tanning Zone', and Sen Truat Datondamfi) * ™ n aiorvMKj r ruw juagmem wgu delivered lo me as Shertfl ta flsrrsncrW Coiaity. Ftortda and I have tolled ipon s i toe i i g t take and totomta ta toe datondaratt) in toe tottowtog deaertad property, aatt pros>•rty being located to Semtooto County, Ftortda. mom perkcutorty Detail fta 1 day ta Novemb*. 2000. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA b y SNrtoy C. Hergert Deputy Ctort •ubtah: November i . 19, 12, IP, Anortad kvrentoty tockskrig bul nta limked lo Tanning Bade and CDPleyem. Uet avsMbto at me Semtooto Cowfy SherfTi Oboe end 9 a tntortigned as Srarfi ta Seminole County. Ftortda. a il at 11:00 A M. on the 20di day ta Novenbet A D 2000 taler lor sale end eta to toe Ngheet bkktor. FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY AND A a EXtSTMG UENS. « 96 Atetoy* Woods Btvd. Ovtodo. Ftortda. me above Oasu b i J proper­ ty Thai tatt sale W batog made to satlily 9 b tome ta 9*t Fmei Judgmarf. Doratd F. Esenger. Srand Semtooto County- Ftortds By Deputy Start) Joe F. Banned NOTICE REGARDING THE AMER­ ICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1980. PERSONS WITH A DISABILI­ T Y NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM­ MODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE 91 TH E PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CO N TA C T THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION OF THE OVA. DIVISION AT TH E SHERIFFS OFFICE. 100 BUSH BLVD. SAN­ FORD. FLORIDA. AT LEAST FIVE DATS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ INGS. (407)3366640 TTD (407)3233323 w in Sato Held On November 20. 2000 2000 U073 Pibtoh Novenbet 9. 12.2000 U076 wd be finer to t a h g M bidder M oi# VHNi itw* 9QQT| DfmfKNi itaOuraY Courthouee, OerSord. Florida, on f a I I dty ta Deeanber, 2000, at 61X30 am. Pwymn el fide ft#t, » pffc**i** documentary sump taxes end reuunpng Wm em mqtamd to be ptad by f a suoeeetata bidder ta Wa saw. Fid paynatk ta an imoum equal to 9 a Ngtata bid to due wkNn S4 N u t eder f a nkmrfMd tone ta kadumem peyabto to f a Ctork ta 9 a Ckcuf N O TKEO P APPLICATION FOR TAX D E ID NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pal Bata ACo Ae Cutaodton (Uneoto). 9a holder ta f a toAonbig cersacetol*) fae Ptod etad certdrtaell) lor a tas deed to be toeued fareon The cer­ tificate numbeRs) end yeeRs) ta bettanca, 9 a dsacRpfion ta 9 a prop­ erly and 9 a ramRs) In which * was CER TW CATS NO: 9734 YEAR OP ISSUANCE: 1999 Deecrtpdon ta Propwly LEG LOT I4A BRANCH TREE PB » PO 60 262136911-0006014A Unde M A l ta etad property being In Pa County oI Gemtnoto, State ta Flortda UntoM Mich cwrtdlcated) k s l be redeemed t u i i i P g to tow, me prop­ erty desert!td to such oetkiotaed) s « be sold to t a N ^e e t bkktor « t a weal fcord door, Bwnnoie County Courthouee, SknlcnL Ftorkto. on t a 19 dty ta Dtcember, 2000. 1100 am Payment ta Beta toe. K p kcs hto documentary stamp h i m end reconkng lee* sm mqtamd to be paid by f a eucseeekd bidder aa f a •ato Fui peymert ta an amour* •quta to f a Ngheet bid to due warai 24 hours kher me ftaremitd tone ta guersmeed katrumenL payable to f a Ctork ta f a Ckoto Court Dated Me 1 dey ta November. L ecals Dated ma I day ta November. M AHYAM C MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT SEUPtOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA WcflnitHlny. Nnmnbrr H. 2000 I’iigp fill O c ta l Court Semtooto County Ftortds Case 9 90-CA-1997-19-P AMteya Square Associate*. LP., • Ftonda kmoed perkanhb. Mariano Ualiafl. Mary Sue Fort, fiaibars Murch. end Sarah Murch. xvkvttuafy and dong business as *Sahera, Inc * and "The Tarvwig Zone*, and Bui TrueL Defendants N O TIC I OF SHERIFFS BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of tota eerier: Final Judgment toeued out ta and under toe seel ta 9 a Ckom Court ta Sonwwl* County. Ftonda C o m f 06CA-1967-1S-P rendered to toe stareeaid court on 9<e 24fi dey oi October A O . 2000 to mal oerteei case anodad Atolaya Squara Aasocwlea. L P.. Planoais) vs Mermoo Matnp. Mary Sue Fort Barters Munh. and Ssmh Murch todrvttual end dong business as 'Sahara. In c' end "The Terming Zone*, and Stai TrueL Oetemunllil whkh atoreaerd Fme! Judgment was dekvered to me at Sheriff ta Semncse Coirsy. Fionde and I lavs levied a m M me n fft, cate end inters*! cl me detend*r*(t) m f a to) towing deecrtad property, sett prop­ erty being located to Semmoto County. Fbrlda. mors psrtcuherty Aeaoned nvemory tockatoig PM not umrtad lo Tanning Beds end CDPlayera Uet evesabto el me L ecals I.K iA IS GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 9*204 CA 14 Olv W CHASE MORTGAGE SERVICES IN C. FMJA CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION Plmnliff trie Semmoie County Courthouse m Sanford. SmrnnKji# County, Florida, at 11 00 00 AM on the 5th day ct December 2000, the loricfwrng deicnbed properly at M l forth m said Final Judgment, to wit LOT 49 THE COLONNADES THIRD SECTION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD ED IN PLAT book 16 page 55 Of THE public records ol aemmoir* county, IVviiJa NOTE Pursuant lu Ihe Fa»r Debt Cotlection practical Art you ar*> adviamJ that thit law firm is deemerl to b*1a debt cofloctnraMempfng to collect a debt and any mformafe^. nbtavied will be usml Inr that pu» p'jae Haled ftr® 1st day ol November 2000 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By Maty Stroup® Deputy Cle rk CODIUS A STAWIARSKI 4010 Boyaoxil Boulevard S u it 450 Tampa. FL 33607 Telephone (813>877 6006 CAStlOOO 2686 Publish November 8, 15. 2000 U061 ecals S#m»no<® County Sfrenff* Often •nd lh# inj*rvgn®j i t oi S#iTdnol# County. Rond#, wnll af 1100 A M on tfra 20th day of Novumbaf A D 2000' oll#r lor taki and lo Eh® high®«1 bWk*©«.. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXIST1NO UENS. ®t 65 Alalaya Woods B M J . Ovradg, Flonda. tn® aLiov® daacnb®d properThat aaid aal® l« b#rtg mad® lo taltity «h« lermi o< th«* Final Judgmanl Donald F Ethngar. &h®nfl Sammo*® County. Florid® By D®f*Jty Sh®nfr Jo® F B®nn^ NOTICE REQARD1NO THE AWER CANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1900. PERSONS WITH A DISABILI TY NEEDINO SPECIAL ACCOM MOOATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CO N TACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION OF THE CIVIL DIVISION AT TH E SHERIFFS OFFICE. 100 BUSH BLVD. SAN FORD. FLORIDA. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ INGS (*07)130 6640 TTD (407)323-3323 With Sal® H®*d On Novamtwr 20. 2000 Publiah Nowrrtwf a, 12. 2000 U075 m THE CIRCUIT COURT Wi AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: O O C A 4 2 M 4 -B TRAVELERS HOME MORTGAQE SERVICES. IN C . MICHAEL L. LETO ; BECKY A. LETO; and airy unlnown h®ira, o<h#f unknown paraons or unknown ipou®®® claiming fry. through and ny of iha abov®-nam®d D®f®ndanu B4HMatt®r 9000790 NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE la harafry gh®n that (ha und®r»ign®d Cl®rk of th® Circuit Court of S®nYnol® County. Florida. wM on Si® 5th day of D®c®mb®r. 2000. at 11.00 o'clock A M al lh® Watt front door of th® Ofninol® County Courthouee to Sanford. Ftortde. taler lor sale end eta at pu6 Ic outcry to me fUtfab end best btto®r tor caan. im KncmvgoMcnpM property shtoto to Semtooto Cotrty. Ftonda: Lot 13. Stock D. AMENDED PLAT OF LAKE KATHRYN PARK TWIRO ADDITION, according lo f a plat hereof ks recorded to Piet Book 13. Page* 43 and 44, Pubic record* ta Semtooto County. Ftonda pursuant to the Fkal Judgment entered to e case pendng to sett itaOun, m® ajni oi anicn n vnicaiau wrTNESS my hand end official *eel ta said Court Iha 1st dey cl Nov. 2000 f you sm * person weh • ikeebSfy who needs any accommodation n order to pemcgaie to fits proceed­ ing, you am enoitod. M no cob to you. to f a p m toion ta certain esstotone* Pleas* contact Court sdmtntotruor. X I N. Part Avenue State N X 1 . Sanford. Ftonda 32771, (407)6664227 stt 4227. wWlto 2 working days ta your receipt ta kvs nonce ta tomdoeum sate, f you sm heenng Impaired, cel 1-6069358771; f you n w» 16068366770 (COURT SEAL) CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Uafy fVlrougia Deptay Ctork ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Chnetopher T Fukner Butter AHoech. P A 3193 8. Conway R d , Ste E OrlendD, Ftortde 32912 (407)361-5200 Publeh November 9.15. 2000 U077 M T H « CMCUTT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU0K3AL CWICUTT OF THE (T A T E OP FLORIOA M A M J FOR 1E19MOLE COUNTY c iv il o rvw o M C A M NO. 06636CA-16B THE PROVIDENT BANK. INC., KENNETH R STICKLER. JANE ROE STICKLER. THE UNKNOWN WIFE OF KENNETH R STICKLER. IF LIVING. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP SAID DEFENOANTIS). IF REMARRIED. AND IF DECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS. LIENORS. ANO TRUSTEES. ANO ALLL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENOANTIS). JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. Oetendenkt). NOTICE OF BALD Noace W hereby given fa L pwsuer* 10 ■ Fkal Stannary Judgmer* ta Forectoetae entered to 9 a abovestyled cause, to 9 a Octal Court ta Semnoie County. Ftonda. I wd see f a property situate to Semnoie County, FtortdA, dt>crt»»d aa : LOTS 11 ANO 12. BLOCK G. MAP OF BUENA VISTA ESTATES. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGES 1 ANO 2. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA ANO A PARCEL OF VACATED 500 FO O T WIDE RIGHT OF WAY LOCATED IN SANFORD, FLORIDA. MORE PAKT1CULARY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS BEGIN AT THE POINT O f INTER­ SECTION OF THE EAST LINE OF LOT 11, BLOCK Q. MAP OF BUENA VISTA ESTATES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGES I AND 2. OF THE PUBLIC RECOfiOS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA EXTENDED ANO SAID VACATED RIGHT OF WAY; THENCE EXTEND WESTERLY 150 0 FEET TO THE INTERSECTION OF THE W EST UNE OF SAID LOT 11 EXTENDED. CONTAJNNG 0 17 ACRES. MORE OR LESS. TOGETHER WITH THE W ESTERLY 1/2 OF DODO IA S STR EET ADJOINING SAID PARCEL OF LAND. AMJA 1524 DOUGLAS STREET. SANFORD. FLORIOA 32771 el pubkc seto. to me l*?ieet and best bttder. tor cosh. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR SEMINOLE COUN­ TY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA. Fionde. st 1100 A M . on 9a 3091 dey ta Novenbet. 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY Mery SlfUup* Deputy Ctert Law Office* ta Denial C Ccneuegre 9901 North Armen* Avenue Tampa FL 33604-1041 Attorneys tor Plamtrfl Pubksh November 6.15. 2000 uun. M TH* CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA M AM I FOR SEMMOLX COUNTY VI VIDELLA I MCCRAY. GEORGE MCCRAY. STATE OF FLORIDA A N O ___ AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY. D®find®nt(t| NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN luant to a Final Judgment of For*clo»ure da(ed October 31,2000. and entered in Cat# No 98 204 CA 14 Drv W. of the Ocuit Court o« the EIGHTEENTH Judctai Circuit «n and for SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein CHASE MORTGAGE SER VICES. INC . FrK'A CHASE MAN HATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORA TION it Fhamliff and VIDELLA I MCCRAY. GEORGE MCCRAY. STATE OF FLORIDA AND AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSES SION OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY, ar® Defendant* I will sell to the highest and beat bidder tor cash in lh® Went Irool door trt (he CourthouM in SANFORD SEMI MOLE County, Flonda, 11 00 o clock on th® 7th day of December 2Q0Q th# following described property at M l forth «n utd Fnal Judgment (o wit: Lot 15. LONGS ADDITION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 97. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN TY. FLORIDA, aVa 1108 Ea&t Bth Street. Sanlord Flonda 32771 DATED th»t H I day of November 2000 MARYANNE MORSE Aa Clerk of laid Court By Mary Slroupe Aa Deputy Clerk Faber A Q m z. P A Suite 300 1570 Madruga Avenue Coral Qabtoe. Flonda 33146 (305)662-4110 Thereon* with ■ dtubJity who need a special accommodation to partcipat® In thi® proceeding shoukl con tad AO ACoordinator at Seminole County CourthouM, 301 N Park Avenue, Sulla N301, Sanford, Florida 32771, M lead five days prior lo Ihe proceeding Telephone (407)323-4330 e«l 4227. 1*600^955 6771 (TDD) or 1 600 9556770 (V) vie Florida Relay Pubkeh November 8. 15. 2000 U079 in t h i cw cu rr c o u r t OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR 8EM1NOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 96-2442 CA D4V 14-W CITIBANK. N A . aolety aa Truatee end not in (ta individual capacity, under the Poohng end Servemg Agreement dated at ol September 1. 1999, lor th® benefit oI th® C®rtekc®l®ho4d^ of th® ChaM Funding Mortgage Loan Aaael [lacked Certificates Senea 1999 3. Plaintiff v* KAREN MUGES, ®t a l. Defertdar its NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Nolle* ta barratry grwn th*l. pul suaHI Hi Itial VHui Jmiyri<«H«t <■» Forectoeur® dated October 31.2U00. end entered in cryi c*m number 992442 CADTV 14. <K th® O cu4 Court o4 the 16th JudoaJ Crrcurt in end for Seminole County, Florida, wherein CITIBANK. N A , SOLELY AS TRUSTEE AND NOT IN ITS INDI­ VIDUAL CAPACITY. UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED AS OF SEP TEM8ER I. 1999. FOR THE BENE­ FIT OF THE CERTIFICATEHOLD ERS O f THE CHASE f u n d in g MORTQAGE LOAN ASSETBACKED CERTIFICATES SERIES 1999-3. ta Plaintiff end KAREN H U G H E S ,_____UNKNOWN PER SON(S) IN POSSESSION O f THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY *1, HVJA JACQUELINE HUOMES. tfr'are Defendent(a). I wvt a®a to the Ngheet and beat bidder lor ceah at tfte weat front door o f the Semmoie County courthouae in Sanlord, Semmoie County, Florida, el If 00 AM . on the 5th day of December, 2000, th® fo4owmg described proper­ ty ■» a^ lorth m aed Fmal Judgment. LO T 37. GARDEN LAKE ESTATES UNIT 3. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT book 26. pegeS 71 and 72 OF THE pubkc records of semmoie county. NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES A C T YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEM PT­ ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINEO WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR POSE Dated the 1st day of November, 2000 MARYANNE MOR5E Clerk oi Circuit Court By Mary Slroupe Deoutv Clerk CODIUS 4 STAW1ARSKJ 4010 Boy Seoul Boulevard Suite 450 Tempa. Flonda 33607 Telephone (813)677-6006 C4S49904414 Pubksh November 8. 15. 2000 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION 0IV1SI0N CASE NO. 00-CA-II72-14W Morwest Bank Minnesota. National Association, aa Trustee, for the Registered Holden of Option On® Mortgage Loan Truat 1999 C Asset Backed Certbcat®* Senea 1999 C. without recoun®. PLAINTIFF vt Schafien® Cheat# Noel Chets# at at. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby gtven trial, pur­ suant to that Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated October 3 1. 2000, and entered in cnnl case number 00 CA 1372 I4W ol the CecuH Court ol the 18th Judbaai Circuit m and tor Senwioi® 'County, Florida., wherein NORWEST BANK MINNESOTA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR THE REGISTERED HOLDERS OF OPTION ONE MORTGAGE L O W TRUST 1999C ASSET BACKCO CERTIFICATES SERIES 1999 C, W ITHOUT RECOURSE, is Plemti»1 and Scharterte Crosse Noel Chess®, knt®r Vdion Homes, Inc , SemvuKjte County, a puMical ■ubdvtsion of trie State of Flonda. is are Defendant!a), I w*4 aefl lo the h»gh®*t and best b«d der tor cash at tf>e West front door of IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORtOA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 99-1531 CA 14B FIRSTAR BANK MILWAUKEE. N A at Trustee under the Applicable Agreement. Piainhrt VS GRANVILLE A SHARPE. Jr ercj JETTA SHARPE AX/A JETTA R SHARPE, et a l. Defendanf-s. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Notice it hereby grvtfii 'that,, pur­ suant to that Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated , and entered «n ctvil case number 99 1531 CA 14Q of Ihe Circuit Court of the 18th Judicial Circuit m and tot Semno!# County. Flonda. wherem FIRSTAR bank M il w a u k e e n a as TRUSTEE UNDER THE APPLICA BLE AGREEMENT. ie P1avM«ft and GRANVILLE A SHARPE. JR . JETTA SHARPE AK/A JETTA R SHARPE. FIRST UNION HOME EQUITY BANK. N A . UNITED MAN­ AGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT. INC D B A UNITED MANAGE­ MENT, is-'are Defendant(s), I *<H sett to fri® highest and beat bidder tor caati at the weal front door of the Seminole County courthouse m Sanford Semmoie' County, Flonda at 11 00 A M on tf*o 5th day of December, 2000. the following described property aa aet forth m said Final Judgment, lo wit LOT 66 TIMBER RIDGE AT SABAL POINT UNIT 1. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOf AS RECORD ED IN PLAT book 24. page 44 THROUGH 48, public record* of aemmoi® county, Honda NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT INO TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR POSE Daied lb® tat day of November. 2000 MARYANUf r tjMC.ML4W t,w«t by Mary SiroupA Deputy Clerk COOIL IS 4 STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Scout Boulevard Suite 450 Tampa, Florida 33607 Telephone (813)877 6008 C4S»99T32582 Publish November 8 15. 2000 U082 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION Cat® No. OO-CA-1915-14-P Cheae Manhattan Mortgage Corporation PbuntifT Vt Anthony J Luwck, Karen K Luck; unknown per torn i) m poatetaron of the aubfect real property I I ; ___ unknown per*on(»| rn poaieaamn of the aubfecl real property »2, tf fcwig and all unknown parliet claiming by, through, under and against Ihe above named delendant(a) who are not known to be dead or alive, wbedter u u j unknown parties may claim an mtereet at spouse*, he**, devisees, grantees, or other claimants.; Nirvana Fund, a Florida General Partnership;, Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO Nirvana Fund, a Florida General Partnership rf Irwvg and all unknown parties claiming by, through, under and against the above named defen­ dants*) who are not known to be dead ot aWe, whether sad unknown parties may dawn an interest at spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, or other daimantt. whose residence ts unknown and whose last known address is Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for foreclosure ol mortgage on the firdowing deecnbed property LOT 11, BLOCK E. WINTER SPRINGS ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 15 PAGE lit ANO 82 PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMiNOtE COUNTY. FLORIOA has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, rf any, to it, on KIM BERLY A MATULIS, Attorney tor the Plaint ff, whose address is CodAs AStawiarsM, iPA 4010 Boyscout Boulevard Suite 450 Tampa FL 33607 on or before hurty days from the date of hw frfst pubkeahon of tfvs notice and Me the original w<1b P*e Clerk of this Court either twfore service on Ptamtift ■ attorney or immediately tiiereafter, utherwit® a default wiH be entered agauml you lor pie rebel demanded in the compUrnl NOTE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Cottecbon Practices Art you are adfised piat tfus law firm is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to coliecl a detit and any mformatiOfl obtained wr* be used tor that purpose WITNESS my hand and the seal of sad Court on NOV 01 2000 (SEAL) Maryann# Morse As Clerk ot th® Court By Ruth King As Deputy Clerk CODIUS 4 STAWIARSKI PA 4Q (0 Bqyseout Boulevard tkale 450 Tampa FL 33607 Telephone (813)677 6008 C IS * 10 00 3891 Pubksh November 8 15. 2*000 11061 �Page (ill Wednesday, NmrmlHT H. 2000 T h e S em in o le H era ld ®tu uUcoPs J ap J QUoftfc O j J a( G olden Lam b Restaurant Established 1980 n r s ! I (INCH ANfl niNNF.MS IN TOWN $ 3 . 7 5 M on. To on . W od T h o rn . F r l. LUN AND U P I M E S H C .M A V I E S A S A U C E S M AD E AT T H E lA M R M o n tlo n l P o t f lo n a l S n t lB b u i y S lo n K C o m Boot A C abbngo F ry C H 3 .7 5 D I N N E R 4 .7 5 m il The following winners have been announced by the Sanford Parks and Recreation Department for the 2000 Golden Age Games. The following Is a partial list of medal winners in various events during the games. SATU R D A Y A SU N D A Y B o o t, Tu rk e y , H a m , U m b o r P o rk F ro s h ly C o o k e d h e re . 5 5 .7 5 • BIST FOOD • BIST SUWCf •BIST MCIS HOI i. FUNCH AVL, SANTOSD, A L Event R e su lts S h u fflin g a ro u n d OTIN 7DAYS5AM•8PM 407-322-5863 • Home Cooking Nitely Dinner Specials Golf - Calloway (Men's) Age 50-54 Craig Hansen Gold Mike McClure Silver Age 55-59 Donald HibbardGold Age 60-64 Raymond Lecders Brad Desroders L to R: Bill Walbom, Bobby Brlaaon, Mark Hoaltar, Shorty Smith. Brisson Funeral Home Loyal to those we serve and Dedicated to.. Brisson Funeral Home. Ihe oldest established funeral home In Seminole County, has always been committed to serving Ihe community. B riss o n Funeral H om e 90S Laurel A ve n u e • Sanford ____________ (407) 322-2131 mma n r M ivy tommy viim m A couple participates in the shuffle board competition during the Golden Age Games. Gold Silver Canoe - Sprint (Men's) Age 65-69 Richard Poole Gold Ron Priest Silver Age 70-74 William Shackleford George Simkanich Fonest Crenshaw Gold Silver Brorut Age 75-79 Cornells Feenstra Russ Moncricf Gold Silver Canoe - Obstacle (Women's) Age 50-54 Cynthia Morris Gold Christine BrownSilver Age 75-79 Harriott Boyd Gold Age 80-84 Carla Convery Gold Canoe - Obstacle (Men’s) Age 65-69 Richard Poole Gold Ron Priest Silver Gold Age 70-74 Biagio Lauretta Gold Age 75-79 Ozzie Whltmon Gold Dillards - Men's 8-Ball John Tetrault Gold William JoudreySllver Robert Burge Bronze Billiards - Women’s 8-Ball Mary Jane Landphier Gold Bobbie Byrnes Silver TOON TOURS Age 75-79 Kay Thomson Celia Kimbrall Age 75-79 Kay Thomson Celia Kimbrall Badminton - Singles (Men's) | I u . L f 4UI^4Mt4k I m . T r u M . h u t Age 50-54 Cynthia Morris Gold Christine BrownSilvcr Badminton - Singles (Women's) Ago 50-54 Cynthia Morris Gold Age 85-89 Ellen Brown Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing personalized sen 'icc Providing a professional and caring sta ff Providing fa ir and competitive pricing Gold Canoe - Sprint (Women's) Billiards - Rotation (Men’s) Walter Slattery Gold John Tetrault Silver Robert Burge Bronze Pontoon B o a t C ruises O n T h e P ristin e A rea the S t. Jo h n s R iv er Gold Silver Age 75-79 Andy McGuffin Hamlet D'Alvarez Gold Silver Age 80-84 Jack Levitt Gold Age 85-89 Harry Brown Gold Basketball (Women's) Age 55-59 Connie Wagner Gold Age 60-64 Miriam Spells Myrle Sagen Gold Silver Age 70-74 Kate DcAngelis Gold Age 75-79 Harriet Boyd Gold Age 80-84 Carla Convery Gold Age 85-89 Ellen Brown Gold Basketball - Spot shooting (Men's) A ce 50-54 Walter Sapp Gold Age 55-59 Malcolm David Gold Age 70-74 William Shackleford George Simkanich Forrest Crenshaw Gold Silver Bronze Age 60-64 Jerry Barr Bob Bohanan Jack Kalt Gold Silver Bronze Age 75-79 Cornells Feenstra Russ Moncrief Gold Silver Age 65-69 Thomas Ward Gold Age 70-74 Bob A. Robinson Gold Basketball (Men's) Age 50-54 m ite r Sapp Gold Age 55-59 Malcolm David I«l* Age 75-79 Andy F. McGuffin Dalvarez Hamlet Gold A ge60-64 K . ,t. I Jerry Barr G o ld Bob Bohannon Jack Kalt Age 80-84 i/ack Levitt Silver i f l ’"' Bronzi ^ 'A g e 85-89 Harry Brown A g e6r 69 Thomas Ward Gold Age 70-74 Boo Robinson Gold E S T A T E Gold Silver <1 ojjri Gold <1 <j 41 t.u i.l Gold t Basketball - Spot Shooting (Women's) Age 55-59 Connie Wagner Gold F U R N I T U R E A N T I Q U E S & F IN E F U R N I T U R E FR ED A . W HIPPLE - Auctioneer Located at Gator Landing Restaurant Sanford Boat Works and Marina. Celery Ave., Sanford, Florida ■ ■na.4 BUM I I lMMl laUMthA.tM Specializing In Mahogany & Oak RefInshed Furniture NARRATED TW O HOUR CRUISES H IS TO R IC A L D OW NTOW N SAN FO R D 10 AM • 1 PM • TW ILIGH T SAT. NITES 204 E A S T FIRST STR EET, SANFORD, 32771 SIH.OOAtlulti •SI5.00 Stniun •SI2.00 I U i 15 A UnJrr • 2 .0 0 O f f W i t h T h i s A d S ee W ildlife In Its N atural H abitat! Downtown Sanford Volusia Co. DeLand (407) 321-4477 For Reservations (904) 736-9518 You G o t t a H a v e F r ie n d s... And A National Magazine. And Prescription Discounts. And Other Healthcare Discounts. And Travel Opportunities. And, So Much More... Join more than 300,000 adults age 50 and over w ho benefit from this membership program which promotes healthy living through education, social events and other special member­ ship privileges. Easier. With a little help from Heritage at Longwood Assisted Living CiHiiiuunily. li e is about to get easier. Heritage at Longwood will provide the assistance eldera need to remain independent a d enjoy a pleasing lifestyle. Our community ofTeti private tuitea, exceptional amenities, supportive services t id beautiful sureoundings, making life a little bit easier and a whole lot more enjoyable. To learn more uN*> Heritage at Longwood and Full L ife " Services, our own personalized care program, call us (4071 265-9100 Call toll-free (407) 321-4500 Ext/ 5784 for more information on Senior Friends. Heritage at Longwood Q o m i l t H ld e rC e re * C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l Featuring Central Florida's newest Em ergency Services Department...conveniently d o s e to you on Lake Monroe between Highway 17-92 and S .R . 46, Sanford. Network Assisted Living Community AFL beans* 19847 342 South Wayman Street Longwood, FL 32760 407-265-B100 �Till. SKMINOl.l. lli.RAI.ll Age 60-64 Miriam Spells Myrle Sagen Gold Silver Age 70-74 Kate DeAngelis Gold Age 75-79 Harriet Boyd Age 75-79 Sylvia Huhn Rose Cramer Jean Hiller Gold Silver Bronze Age 80-84 Laura Woods Violet Crawford Gold Silver Comedy Rod Johnston The Adams Act Instrument John Locke Sunshine Boys Gold Age 80-84 Carla Convery Gold Age 85-89 Ellen Brown Gold Golf - Calloway (Men’s) Age 50-54 Craig Hansen Gold Mike McClure Silver Age 55-59 Donald Hibbard Gold Age 60-64 Raymond Ixeders Brad Desrociers Sonny Davidson Gold Silver Bronze Age 65-69 Norm Bottum Lee Austin Harvey Kahan Gold Silver Bronze Age 70-74 William Wilkins Peter Galante Samuel Greene Gold Silver Bronze Age 75-79 William Shepard LeRoy Nopper Norm Hart Gold Silver Bronze Age 80-84 Paul DiLabbio Charles Londt Gold Silver Age 85-89 Colin Sayer Paul Erisman Gold Silver Dominoes - Singles Maurice Masters Richard Davis Lois Dunagen Gold Silver Bronze Pinochle John Nuttall Jean Webber Virginia Nuttall Gold Silver Bronze Cribbage Age 50-69 Ray Wanke Ray Picard Earl Adams Gold Silver Bronze Age 70 and over Mike Caro Richard Kania Leo Blanchette The Ole’ Tyme Variety Store In Downtown Historic Sanford Gold Silver In Honor O f Our *Sen ior Citizens - During The Golden Age Games We Offer 10% O ff Any Purchase Gold Silver Dance Group Tile Elizabeth Taylor Dancers Gold •51) Years or Older, No Coupon Needed 211 E. First Street, Sanford (407) 688-1008 5K-Ro.nl Race (Women's) Age 50-54 Christine BrownGold Age 70-74 Pepper Davis Dorothy Braceland Gold Silver Bronze Gold Silver Silver Silver Bronze Bronze ‘ H 5K-Road Race (Men's) Age 50-54 Jon Davis Gold Age 55-59 Thomas Walsh Gold H i i M ... just in timefor tfic tfolidaijs A L o c a l M a n u f a c t u r e r la S e l l i n g : Age 60-64 Tony Matthews Lcow.mi Leonard David Dneifurst Talent Show Musical Instrument Division Forest Haven Rhythm Band Gold Singing Robert Van NestGold Particia Calvin Murray Foreman (tied) Ole Johnson David Blackwell (tied) Wednesday. November fl. 2000 PuRC 7H • U p s c a le M e n 's A n d L a d le s ' G o lf Shirts (n o y o u th s iz e s ) Gold Silver • Knit F a b ric - 10 Y a rd M in im u m • T rim s & N o tio n s Age 65-69 Frank French Gold Age 70-74 Bill Braceland Cold Age 80-84 Cecil Shearhart Gold • Industrial S e w in g M a c h in e s • T ra d e S h o w A c c e s s o rie s • G rid P a n e ls, T ra c k Lig hting, E tc . t& Location: BEHIND CLOTHESMAKERS, INC., 2240 Old Lake Mary Road In Sanford At W arehouse 2239 Southw est Road Monday, Novrmbrt 6th * WrdnehLiy: December 20th tS o l Open November 2 )rd •24th fo r ThanUgiring) Monday - Thanday: I0.00am-4:00pm V V'! Friday: 10:00am-2:00pm CASH •VISA •M ASTERCARD •PERSONAL CH ECK S W /10 ALL S A LE S ARE FINAL •NO RETURNS FO R FU RTH ER IN FO RM ATION , P L EA SE C A LL . . C L O T H E SM A K E R S, INC. AT 407-322-0853, E X T. 130 . .... f/i &&& Golf - Calloway (Women's) Age 55-59 Carol Haass Gold Martha Anderson Silver Cass Litchfield Bronz 1 Age 64-69 Dorothy Baker Connie Dawlcy Jane F. Murphy Gold Silver Bronzi1 ( - >*I./ * -. A Hardware S* « 4 W Kft W Oh r r J j i l i W i <n> — bN.V.'j IS t r* L tn u a •: -,f * • ■ )* ' . IL1 FVi 921 C211’.1 S3 v : , . • :. • .■ iH?S£3 iVnrvJLItUS itlH A a a iM i 207 E. 25th Street 3 Blocks East of 17/92 i ■"‘ i— i _ i t E r i i f i t ,:.’j . ' Li i.'. COMPANY, INC. ,4 m S ro v m:7e n m m sais b> hi atasa bb n sam aa S u *u c« e SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS EiaUBIlBlIBBiagllWW W N B B hi a frait asm sa ■<■■■ • R E P A IR S .fntaiaBfi - R E M O D E L IN G ■ H i l H D Of Orlando, Inc. TILE IN STOCK 3 0 ,0 0 0 SF • 1979 J|. NEWCQ^flKS3im,« i f ttgys B U B M B tie 8 0 ,0 0 0 SF 99C 59C S in c e SF N e w O u tle t In S a n fo rd 3159 O rla n d o Dr. bi ■ ■ a p H M IllH M a e a iliH ie a sf ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ » . Since 1925 ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ f 2 5 2 2 8 . P a rle D r iv e n Sanford M o n * P il 1 1 :3 0 A M t ill 0 :0 0 l» M O iilu id n y 0 :0 0 A M til 4 :0 0 M M ffiM H a O W O T B IO lW M M NEWMANOB/GYNGROUP, P.A. Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation Delivering...Healthcare For 3 W e & e n t & ... 24th Annual Longwood W IL U E B. NEW MAN, M.D. Ntwman OB/GYN Group, P.A. Board Cartlflad ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVAL Generations To Come Sat., Nov. 18th • Sun., Nov. 19th 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. DR. MEOHAN MORAN. C.N.M . MICHELLE BOONE, R J4.C , A.R.N .P. N ow In O ur 15 th Year! N E W P A T IE N T S W E L C O M E S O M E S A M E DAY A P P O IN T M E N T S Always the weekend before Thanksgiving THE PREMIER ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVAL 9 Longwood Historic District 2 blocks N. of C.R. 427 JU A N E. R E IN 0 8 0 , M.D. 2 521 SR 434 W. STE. 200 LONGWOOD, FL 32750-5165 (407) 260-0818 1403 MEDICAL PLAZA DR.. STE. 107 SANFORD. FL 32771 g (407) 324-2500 « �T he S eminole H erald I’ilgC KIJ Wednesday, November 8. 2000 L eg a l s IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. O O -CA -ttl-M B AMERiOUEST MORTGAGE COMPANY. vs PAUL SMEAL. *1 u x , <H at, Del«nd*r»t(ft). NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 Notice1tt herefcy grven pursuer* to an Ordar of Final Judgmef* o( foreclosure dated October 31. 2000, and entered In Cate No 00-CA-891UB o* the Circuit Court gi the Eighteenth Judicial C«rcu4 m and fo* Seminole County, Florida wherein Amenquesl Mortgage Company la PUuntiff end Paul Smeal, et ux„ et a l. are Defendants. I wtl tel to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Front Door of the Semrtoia County Courthouse n Sanford, Floods at 1100 a m on the 7th day of December, 2000, the following described property as tat forth m said Order of Final Judgment, tow* LO T 73, MOLLOWBROOK ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 32, PAGES 86 ANO 87 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Persons with a disability who need a special accommodation to parse* pate in this proceeding should contad (he ADACoordinator at 301 North Park Avenue, Suita N.301, Sanford. Florida 32771. at least five 15) days poor to the proceeding Telephone (407)323-4330. ext. 4227.1(800)955 8771 (TOO), or 1(800)955 0770 (V). via Florida Relay Service Dated at Sanford. Florida this lal day of November, 2000, (SEAL) Maryanne Mona Clerk of said Circuit Court BY Mary Slroupe Deputy Clerk JOSEPH M PANIELLO. ESQUIRE PO Bo« 2347 Tampa. FL 33601 JMPa 20-1674 Publish November 8. 15. 2000 U084 IN THE CIRCUfT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DfYtSJON File No. OO- 1045-CP IN RE ESTATE OF DONALD E GECOSKY. also known at DONALD GE COSKY. p •j. i»- E NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION (One PR) The administration of the estate of DONALD E GE COSKY. also known at DONALD GE COSKY. deceased, F*e Number 00-104S-CP. n pentting in (he Circurt Court, lor Serrano* County. Florida, Probate Division, tie address of which l r P O Drawer C, Sanford. Florida 32772 The name and address of tie Personal Representative’ and the Personal Representative ■ attorney art sef forth betow ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT. AN persons on whom (hi* notice ia served who have otijedidfit that challenge the vstxtity of die WB, Vie qualifications of the Personal Representative, venue, or fuflecticBon of this Court are required to Me M r objections with thr* Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS fcFItW TMK O M * o r i m c , f ir s t PUBLICATION OF TH*» HU11QA OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A l creditors of Vie decedent and olhar persona having claims or demands against deoadenra estate on whom a copy of tat notice la dale ot the ftrsf pubfccauon of Ms notice must 14# thee daima with Me Court WITHIN TH E LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. AN other creditor* of Via decedent and' .parsons hiving daunt or demand* against the decedent'* estate must Ne their dams with this Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FNJLD WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The data of the first Publication of this notice is November 6,2000 Persons! Representative KENNETH D WILSON 215 Second Street Ho*y HA. FL 32117 Attorney lor Personal Representative Mchaei A Pyle Florida Bar No 373346 MICHAEL A. PYLE, P A 1265 W Granada Btvd, Sun# I Ormond Batch. FL 32174 Telephone (904)615-0007 Publish November 8. 15. 2000 U065 IN THE CIRCUfT COURT OF THE IfTH JUDICIAL CVICUfT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 88-880 C A 1 4 4 AAMES CAPITAL CORPORATION FAYE J WILLIAMS, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF FAYE J WILLIAMS. ____AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE B A LI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated October 31. 2000.. and entered In Casa No 90-260 CA-14-B, of the Circuit Court of (he 181h Judicial Qrcud In and lor Semrole County. Florida wherein AAMES CAPITAL CORPORATION l* Plamt/ff and FAYE J WILLIAMS, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF FAYE J WILLIAMS. ___ AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY are defender** I w4 safl to Vie Ngheef and beet (adder lor cash at Via W EST FRONT DOOR of the Semmole County Courthouse, in Sanford. Florida, at it 0 0 am on the 30 day of November, 2000. Vie fol­ lowing deecnbed property as set torth m said Final JudgmenL to ttfc Lot 63. and the! pert of Lot 62 desertoed aa totowtBegm at Vie moet SouVierty comer of sari Lot 62 nm North 60 degrees 5206" East 133 87 feel to V* Southeast comer of att8 Lof 82. thence North along Vie East ma of saxUoi. 1• 45 leet thence South 62 degrees ZT\Y Was| 141 55 leaf to Vie port of bLjummg. ACADEMY MANOR UNIT [according to Vie pftt hereof aa ol N Pubic R e e u » <* tat BETIftJb* CIRCLE. SANfORO FL 3 2 7 7 ) ____ OATEO t » « 1 - dey <* November. 3000 L eg als ■01 Dm U M Act ptnon In need d * i | « W K a m m o d W i to per Dripeta tn Vna proceeding .M l. In * reeeonebl* vm* prior to any proOnce d me Court. 203 Norm D-jne Highway. Room 300. Wet) Film Beech. Florid* 33401. Telephone (407)333-3431. 1 300 #33-3771 (TDD). or 1300 #33-3770. (V). VI* Florida Relev Sendee MARYANNE MORSE A» Clerk o» u id Court By Mery St-oupe Aa Deputy Q*rk LAW OFFICE O f MARSHALL C. WATSON. PA Anomeye lor Pleno# 1300 N W. 49to Street Fort Lauderdale, FL 3330# Telephone (954)4530363 Feceknita (#94)771-3033 90-33333 Pubieh November 3,13.3000 U033 m THE ORCOfT COURT OF THE 1ETH j u o t c u l emeurr, IN AND FOR SEbftNOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CURL KVTSION CASE NO,: 00-CA3J7-14 ■ AAMES CAPITAL CORPORATION CRAJQ K. RILEY, TERRY J. RILEY; ANNE T. STECKER, RICHARD A. S TEC KER .___AN UNKNOWN PERSON M POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY, NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY (W E N purluern lo s Fetal Judgment d Foredoeure deled October 31, 2000. end entered In C u e No OOCA-337*14 B. d the Circu* Court d toe 1ITH Juttaal Ckort In end lor Sem*ioto Couyy, Flonde wherein Aeme* Capftai LnOrporenort m n i l iun ana A nne i. STECKER. CRAIO K. RILEY. TERRY J. RILEY: RICHARD A. STECKER: AN UNKNOWN PER­ SON IN POSSESSION OF TH E SUBJECT PROPERTY ere ddendent. I wR eel to toe Ngheet end beel bidder tor ceth B toe AT WEST FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE dto e Gemtode CovrVy Ccurthoue*. In Serdont Flonde. et 1100 i n on toeSdeydDeeember, 2000. toeltVtarto In Mid Find Judgment, tow*: THE NORTH 34 34 FEET OF LOT 10 ANO THE SOUTH 30 33 FEET OF LO T 3. BLOCK 31. SUBURBAN HOMES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK S. PAOE (S) 30 ANO 31. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATED tore 1(1 dey d November. 3000 Mery Anne M ine A* Cterti d eeld Corel By Mery Slroupe A i Deputy Clerk LAW OFFICE OF MARSHALL C. WATSON, P A ABomeyt tor netntrt 1300 N W. 4STH STREET, BUTTE 130 Fori LeuderdeJe, FL 3330# Telephone (#94)4330333 Fecelmee (334)771 -3063 93-35129 Pubieh November 3, IS, 2000 U037 M T H t CPLCUTT COURT O F TH E M M TH COUNTY, IN RE: ESTATE OF Thome* O. B a d . deoeeeed NOTICE OF ADMEEITIUCTON The tOnbVMMtan d toe eetole d Thom u O. Book, deoeeeed. Fie Number 00-968-CP, M pendng to toe Cecul Coiel lor Seminole Cou*y. Flnrtde. Probed (M elon, toe ****** d whkh 0 301 Norto Perk Avenue. Senford, Ftortde 32771. The nemee end eddeeeee d toe perianal repreeerodh* end Vie per* eonol repreeenteeve'e eftomey ere eel torto below. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTtFKO THAT whom tore m ice le cheienge toe v e M ty d toe ertt toe queMoettone d toe p— 4 n p rtlemetore, venue, or JutodfcMn d tow oout are required to Be toe* obRcaone wen Me coul WTTF3N THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER TH E DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A l credtoro d toe decoder* and d on whom ■ copy d tore nodca le dew d toe 3rd puMceaon d tod noece mud Re took o M i* e4to tod court WITHIN TH E LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICA­ TION O f THIS NOTKTE OR TVeRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF T H U NOTICE ON THEM A l other credton d toe decadar* muet Me toev clelnw men ■ WITHW THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE F U S T PUBLI­ CATION O f THIS NOTICEALL CLAMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS N O T BO F U O W U . BE FOREVER BARREO. The d id d toe 3rd pubicadan d tod Noaoe le Novender 3 2000. L e m C. Scon 3847 Biecayne Drive W net Springe. Flonde 32703 Attorney lor Pereonel Repreeeniettro Fla Ber 113390] 731 N. Oertand Avenue. S u. 202 Ortendo. FL 32S01 407-431-2933 Pubkeh November 3.13.2000 M THE ORCUTT COURT FOR SEMMOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA C u e No M-1B3ILCA-14-L CROSSLANO MORTOAOE CORPh FRANCISCO FIOUEROA end DORA CALDER FIOUEROA. NOT1CS OF SALS Nonce e hereby ghren ttieL purh a rt to «w Amendmei* to Amended rnei judgment eramed h i CLLA h X , 2000 In tod ceuu. In toe Cvcu* Court or Cammed Corny- Ftonde. I Semmole County. Ftortde. tteeatoed U: L d 8. KAMILLA CREST, aocotdtog to toe pld Stored u recorded to PM Boo* 40. Page 10. Pub*c Aecorde d Semmod Camty. Ftortde. 11 pubic ted. to toe N ? d d end heel bidder, tor cadL el toe a d d to rt door d toe Seminod County Courtoouee In Bantord. Florida, al L eg a ls L eg als 11-00 a m , on November 30. 3000 Deled el Santord. Florida See 31(1 dey d October. 3000 ***Myou ere a person weh a <3eab4«y who needa any eceommodelion m order to parncpele ki tod proceedtog. you are emitted, el no coal lo you. to toe provdton d certeln ewertance Ptoeu corned the Semmole County Courtheuu. 301 N Park Avenue. Suae N301, Senlord FL 33771 el AOALine (407)333-4327 wltoto 2 working deye d your re u ^ l d tod Noboe: • yuo ere heering or voice Impaired, can 1-300 #358771.“ * MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUfT COURT BY Mery Slroupe Deputy Clerk Dougiet C. Zahm. P A 13830 US Hdiwey 1# North Sole 300 Clearwater. FL 33734 (727)333-4911 Attorney lor Plerrtm Pubkeh November 8.13.3000 SEQUENT!Y AMENOEO. PROVIOINO FOR DEFINITIONS. PROVID­ ING FOR PARTICIPATION. PRO­ VIDING FOR A BOARD OF TRUSTEES. PROVIDING FOR FINANCES AND FUND MANAGE­ MENT. PROVIDING FOR CONTRI­ BUTIONS. PROVIDING FOR BENE­ FIT AMOUNTS ANO ELIGIBILITY. PROVIDNG FOR PRE-RETIRE­ MENT OEATH. PROVIDING FOR DISABILITY; PROVIDING FOR VESTINQ. PROVIDING OPTIONSAL FORMS OF BENEFITS. PRO­ VIDING FOR BENEFICIARIES. PROVIDING FOR CLAIMS PflOCEDURFS. PROVIDING FOR REPORTS TO THE DIVISION OF RETIREMENT; PROVIDING FOR A ROSTER OF RETIREES, PROVID­ ING FOR BOARD ATTORNEY ANO PROFESSIONALS. PROVIDINO FOR MAXIMUM PENSION. PRO­ VIDING FOR DISTRIBUTION OF BENEFITS PROVIDING MISCEL­ LANEOUS PROVISIONS. PROVID­ ING FOR REPEAL OR TERMINA­ TION OF PLAN. PROVIDINO FOR EXEMPTION FROM EXECUTION. ANO NON ASSIGNABILITY. PRO­ VIDING FOR FORFEITURE OF PENSION. AND CONVICTION ANO FORFEITURE; PROVIDING FOR PENSION VALIDITY; PROVIDINO FOR SIGNATORIES. PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY OF PROVI­ SIONS. REPEALING ALL RESOLU TlONS IN CONFLICT HEREWITH. PROVIDING PLAN BENEFIT IMPROVEMENTS LIMITATION, ANO PROVIDNG AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE NO. 00-1551 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AMEND­ ING THE BUDGET FOR THE FIS­ CAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER 1. 2000 ANO ENOINO SEPTEMBER 30, 2001. PROVIDING FOR A BUD­ GET AMENDMENT Sard Ordnance* were placed on knl reerkig on November 6. 2000. the c*y Comrrveeton wd conetoer tern* lor llnal paueg* end adoption titer the pubkc hearing, which wd be held m to* City He). 173 Weet Warren Avenue. Longwood. Ftortde, on Monday, toe TOto dey d November. A D . 2000, tt 7.00 p m . or ** toon toereefler M pOMfcM. Al CfTY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOT1CC TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN toil toe Cty Ccmmddon d toe City d Like Mery, Ftortde. adopted Ordinance Ho. 1000 on Ncrverrber 2, 3000, vacating the lottowmg deecrtoed nghi-d-wiy The eouih 333 led d toe so toot wide High Btreel rtd*-d-wey touted to Pie Qreendel end WMon'e Adduon to Lake Mery Subdvdion. u recorded to PM Book 3. Pegu 33 and 77 d toe Pudto Reoorde d Semtode Coimty. Ftortde Card A Foeier, Cey Clerk City d Lake Mery. Ftortde DATED: November 3. 3000 PuMeh November*. 2000 M THE ORCUTT COURT W A N D FOR W H O L E COUNTY, FLO R SA PROBATE DIVISION FA * NUMBER 00-3*1-CP IN RE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH A HAILE. n o t ic s o p M M M m w n o N The ednmdW on d toe eeled d ELIZABETH A HAILE deceued. FI* Nur-ber 00-831-CP. M pendng to to* O u e t Court tor Semnol* County, Ftortde, Probeto DerMcn. the ■ M m d which be P.O. Drawer C, Santa*. Ftortde 13771. The nemee end addreetee d toe pereonel repreend to* pereonel repraunt* attomey er* • .IN TER ESITED TED !PERSONS ARE NOTIF1E0 THAT A l pertont on whom pile nobc* a (bettings toe vekduy d toe wd. toe quetttoatone d toe pereonel repneentenve. venue, or Jurtedekon d tore Court are reqiAed to Me to*k otyecnora wWi toM Court WTTHtN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF BERVICE OF A COPY OF T H U NOTICE ON THEM. A l credtote d toe decedent end olhar peraooa having cJxhtk of i whom a copy d Me notto* le dale d to* Mel puMtoetton d Pea ndtoe must Me toek ctoena wWi tod Court WITHIN TH E LATER OF TH R EE MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF T H U NOTICE OR THIRTY DAV* AFTER THE DATE OF ECRV1C4LQF AO O FY o r Ttva trot ICE ON THEM. A l odier u k ttu n d tie decedent and paraont having clelme or mud Me td lr ctoima wW tod court WITHW THREE MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF T H U NOTICE. A U CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NO T SO FILED W U . BE FOREVER BARRED. The d d t d to* net paecuon d tod Nodoe d Novewber a, sow Pereonel Reproeertteeve: PAMELA HEAD 3313 Rocky F e ll Road Chartode. Norto Cartdne 33311 tor DONALD W. SCARLETT, ESQUIRE DONALD W. SCARLETT, P A 1003 Ekrt Concord Sued FB.N. 112321 (407)4233133 Pibttdi November 1 . 13,2000 U083 NOTICS W HAT VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION W HEN D M I I . MOO H U E : 1000 AJA WHERE: loot N. Ortendo Av* MaMwid. FI 33731 VEHICLES TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MODEL VEHICLE lOENTIFACATION * I) . 17 FORD4D 1FABP81D7HA1433S5 3). M Ptymouto ID 3P38P41K7JTP07830 J) . 77 CadOac 30 304 7S7E32993# PibtdY November 8.3000 VEMCLE AUCTION 1. S3 Chev, eiQILV141XKE23##73 E S O Toyota, eJT2ATMF1LOOI3333 Auction to be hekl 11-StoOO O ISAM • 1340 S. C R 437, Pubieh November 8.1000 WORKFORCE CENTRAL FLORI­ DA announce* ■ meeting d Pie EeacuPv* Comma**, to whkto to* pvbkc d (weed, end may tockrde BuOh otoer commkue meetnge u deemed necessary ta toe conduct d DATE: TIME: 11:00 km. LOCATION: WCFOMce* PURPOSE: To ddcust metiers d reared to WORKFORCE CENTRAL FLORIDA wito reference to For FurPier tntamdtai. contact Gary Eert. Euouth* Director WORKFORCE CENTRAL FLORIDA 1*01 Lee Road. Ste 770 Wider Perk FL 33739 (407)741 4336 PubtahNovember 3,2000 CTTY OP LONOWOOO, FLO R DA NOTICS OP PU BU C HEARSM T O CO N SBUR ADOPTION OF PNOPOSBD ORCNNANCEt t o vrttou rr a w c o n c e r n NOTICE U HEREBY GIVEN by to* O ff d Longwood, Ftonde. Piel to* O ff ConvreeaJon wd hoto t pubic heating to courier enactment d to* lottowing Onlkvancev 080M A HC C NO. 00-1150 AN ONOtfiANCC O f TH£ CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA. AMEND INO AND RESTATING THE CITY O f LONOWOOO FW CnGHTERS- ANO POLICE OFFICERS4 PENSION TR U S T FUND. AS AOOPTEO BY RESOLUTION NO. 05-82*. AS 8UB- I appear end be heard wtto reaped to Pi* propoeed Ordinance* Thie hearing may be continued bom tone to Ime unu Anal action le taken tty to* Cay Commtotton A copy d me propoeed Ordmaneee era potted al lha City He*. Longwood.Florida, end copra* are on ■ r w t i t a Clerk d toe C*y end earn* may be napactad by to* pita *c NOTICE: A l peraone are arfnead toll « they dead* to epped any decteione merle at ihete meetmqi/ heamge. toay wd need a record d Vi* proceeding* and ta tutn purpoeae. toay may need lo n e ve toet a varbekm record to made, which record lo Indurde toe leebmorty and avktaiu upon which the eppaadle to be made (pat Sec 283 0109, Ftortde Stotutoe) *1 hi* or her own erpene* rereona w*cni tn tw M m fieecmg u i e t w c r U perhapat* to any d to*** proceedtoge should coded to* A D A Coordmeior, *1 (407)2603 U I . at toad 43 hour* In td v tn u d Deled tort 3rd day d November, A -D . 2000 CITY OF LONOWOOO QEHALDINE D ZAMBRI. CITYCXERK Pubkeh November 3. 3000 UOtT l M T M C M C W r COURT OP THE tX M fTU K T H JUDICIAL CtttU lll IN ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY, Cae* No. 3toCA-13U-14-K BAY FINANCIAL SAVINGS BANK. FSB MELVIN HUNTER Mid KESHANOA MARTIN HUNTER todudng any unknown tpoute* d toe above Ddendantt. *• watt 44 the* Vuetee*. and *■ otoer peraone ctamang by, 'torough, under SEMINOLE COUNTY end U partiee having any ttgrtL derm. Me or toloted to to* reel property deecrbed. NOTICS OF SALE Noou It hereby gnen toet pur•uam to 3i* Fatal Judgment d Foredoeure entered to tore caut* In to* Circuit Court ol SEMINOLE County. Ftortde. I wd te i Vi* proper­ ty eauttad to SEMINOLE County. Ftortde detertoed ki: REAL PROPERTY L d 22. 8tock O. WOOOMERE PARK 2ND REPLAT, kcbonlng to to* map or (4*1 tokred 44 recorded to Plat Book 13. Pag* 73. d to* Pubkc Record* d Sem ndt County. at pubic ul*. ta to* m a d batoer. tor caah. at to* weet front door d toe Semnol* County Courthouse, 301 N Park Avenue. Senlord. Ftortde 32771, el 1100AM on December 8. 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY.Mary Slroupe Deputy Clerk EDWARD B RRITCHARD PRITCHARD 6 REJ3SMAN. P A P.O. BOX 23133 Temp*. Ftonde 33332 (113)2373938 FLORIDA BAR NO.: 712376 Attorney ta Plandl Pubkeh November I . 15.3000 M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1«TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. M ANOFOR ' SC5BNOLE C OU WTY. FLORIDA GCNCBAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.00 C A 1114K NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION PUUNTIFF VS TINA M PENDLEY. IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO AU. OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST TINA M PENDLE Y, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF TINA U PENOLEY. IF ANY. HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, IN C ; CYPRESS CLUB HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC FlRSTPt UR FINANCIAL INC : JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pureuenf to an Order Granting me Motion to Reeel Foredoeure Sale dated November 2. 2000 emered in Cm I Cate No 00 CA 15 14K of the Ctfcut Court of Vie 18TH Juttiaai Cwcurt til and for SEMINOLE County. ecals L eg a ls L eg a ls L eg a ls Senlord Honda. I wd eel to to* Pubtah: October 33. end November 1. tt. 13.3000 T IM Dated tola 11 day d October. 3000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Shrtey C. Hergart. Deputy Ctak Pubtah: October 25. end November 1,6.15,3000 TI74 Deled ton 11 day d October, 2000. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by Shkley C. hergert. DepUy Ctak Pubieh October 2S, m d November 1 ,8 .1B.2000 L to* Wed hone door d to* SEMI­ NOLE County Courtoouee to Santad. Ftonde. to 11:00 am. on to* 5to day d December. 2000 to* fol­ lowing deicnbed property *■ tel lotto to end Summery Fmel Judgment, tawtt LOT 67. CYPRESS CLUB. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 33. PAGES 33 AND 23 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA Oiled tola 2nd day ol November. 3000 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk d to* Cktuk Court By Mery Strata* Deputy Clerk IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, penone wito rkaebrkbe* needinn i 3ptr<*i aceommodaBon ihouid corned COURT ADMINISTRATION, •I to* SEMINOLE County Courtoouee at 407-333-4337,1800#538771 (TOO) or 13003333770. vie Honda Reity Berrtce. DAVID J STERN. P A 301 S. UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE BOO PLANTATION. FL 33334 (934)2333000 9#-48733(FM)NAT Pubkeh November 3,13.2000 U099 M TH* CM CW T COURT OF TH E D O K TE IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M A N O FO R SCUM OL1 COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. DOOR-31 S6820-K Deborah Oee ANO DhketPota* NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Dicker Poupe 791 Meadowlark Corel Lonawood, FL 32750 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action haa been Ned again* you and that you are required to eerv* a copy d your Wrttten delenter. 2 any, to I on Deborah Oee who** addree* le 731 Meadowlark Court. Longwood. FL 33730 on or beta* NOVEMBER 17, 2000. and N* (1* original well to* Clerk d tola Court el 201 N PARK AVENUE SANFORD, FL, 32771 «( dMaty toeredtor. I you tai to do *0, a deTaui may be artared egetod you me rewii oemanoea n via pair* bon. Copieedett cruel doorttaiM tone cate, tockdtog order*, *re evettMta d to* Ctak d to* C b od CourTe oOoa. You mey review to*** documerta upon requ t el. Ytou mud keep to* Ctortt d to* O o r t Court* ORce nattSed d your aerate eitaeie (you mey Oe Node* d Cuned A dd ed. Ftortde Ferrdy Form 12913). FuCure pepen Vi Vee iltMtui wll be malad lo Sia addren on record d to* ctarlli dec*. WARNING: Rde 13233. Flonde Femlty Law Rde* d Procedure, requbee certeli eutomdto dadoeure d docurnenle end Hormatton. Feaure to comply can reedl In lanenone, mauamg a im a tti ot &imung of nleadXx*. DATED October 13. 2000 CLERK OF TH E a n C U T COURT By. S Woody Deputy Cterti Publah October 18.23. end November 1.6, 2000 T il* T r a n -------------NOTICtt OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tod W LKkkorQ enU n*CX H . toehoU*r d toe lottowing oentttoetad) he* Med edd certtttodM*) tor • toe deed to be leeued toerean. The oeidtode aenberte) end yeert*} d Heuence, toe deecnpdon d toe property, end to* named) In which I wee eeeeeeed idara at tottowe: C E R T T IC A T I NO: 211 YEAR OF IMUAMCSi 1333 Deecrtydon d Property. LEG LOT 3 BLK ■ TR C TOWN OP SANFORD PB 1 PO 33 33-19-30-3AG-030C-0090 nemee in wr*oni ■iw*i*g. ueunipi WCetooun A l d Mid property betog to to* Gouty ( J Semtoata. Stale d Ftortde. Unit re tuch certtttodde) dial he redeemkd kooordtoQ to (m l toe propany deecribtd til euch w i be told to toe rnyeif baser at to* wed hen door. Semtooto Couvy Courthouee, Santord. Ftoridk cmto* 4 day d Oecentoer, 3000, d 11D0 am. Payment d Sato toe, eppkcebto documentary tum p t u t * end are reqdrtd to be P * « b y ltoe eucoeedd bidder d to* m i * r u peymert d an amoutt equd to to* Ngbed bid to ibi* dtoto 34 h o u t eller to* edverttoed ton* d tale. A l peymento dial be cadi or guaranteed taMruitotv, made payed* to to* Clerk d toe Cbcutt CouL Deled tore 1$ dey at October. 3000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Shktey C . Hergart, Deputy Ctork Publefi: O m btf 25. and November 1,8.18, 2000 T187 NOTICE OF TAXO EEO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tod Melende JEdmtekm or Ridurd B CMMtoerry. toe holder d toe fattoeh tog centoceto(t) h*. toed 4*43 cerVttcde(i) ta t to* deed to be leeued toeraon. The carttoreta nurbertt) and y*er(i) d toeuence, to* dteertpbon d toe property, and to* named) to which I w*4 eeeeeeed to/er* a* C E R T T IC A T I NO: 3»JT YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1M J Oiecnpnon d Property LEO W 23 FT OF EE1S 03 F T OF N 323 F T OF LOT 4 E LOTS 32 TO 24 (LESS CASA PARK VILLAS PH 2 8 01-2130 3BH-0000304C) IN 3-31-31 GARDENA FARMS PB 3 POS 23 t 34 01-31-30-38443000—0040 Name* to which eeeeeieit Wntar Spga Dev Jotol Vena** Att d Mid property betog to to* Couvy d Samnoto. Sul* d Ftonde UntoM auch canttcatod) dial be redeemed accordtog to tow, to* prop­ erty deectbed to tuch certdeeted) wd be td d to to* Ndtad tta ta d ft* wed trod door. Seminole Couvy Courthouee. Santad, Honda, on ttw 4 day d December, 3000. d 1100 am Prymenl d Sato lee, * rr--* documentary etamp la .a l and raccedtog 1*** are requred to be paid by to* euaetekA tedder d toe tale Fid peymerv d an emouv equd to to* l»gh*d bid It due aden 24 hout after ft* adrerteed ten* d 44* A l peymenu dial be caab or gueranieed ntlrumenl. mad* payable to to* Ctak d toe Ckcutt Court Dated Vet 1» day d October. 3000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CtRCUfT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Oerekkn* Mertad. Deputy Ctork N O TK E O F APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. that Mr lenda JEdrmaton or Richard SCaaaetoeny. to* holder d toe Idcertihcaiedl lor a U r deed to be leeued toerecn The certified* nunber(i) end year(l) d wtuence. ttw deecnpkon d to* property, end to* nem#(a) m which I we* eueaead Idar* M kttowt: CERTIFICATE NO: *OM TEAR OF ISSUANCE: IM 3 Oetcnpncn d Property LEG LOT 2 MILTON SOU ARE PS 3 PO 33 10-21-31-31400000020 Name* to which ataeetad FNB Ereerpneee Inc Att d M d properly bang In to* County d Seminole. Stale d Honda Untata euch c*ntticeta(i) ehatt be redeemed eccortttng lo lew. to* prop­ erty dteerbed In euch certthettad) wd be toto to to* N d * tl bidder d to* weal hod door. Senvnd* County CourtoouM. Senlord. Florida, on toe 4 dey d December. 2000, et 1100 am Peymed d Sal* lee, eppiceble documentary Hemp t a r n and reccrdng tot* are requred to be paid by to* euccaeaU bidder el to* tale. Futt peymed d an amoud equal to tot Ngheat bad la due wtthki 24 hau l after Vi* advarVtad ton* d aeto. Att paymadi ehatt be a t h or guaredeed kiatrumant. mad* payable to toe Clerk d to* Orcutt Court. Dated tolt 1B dey d October, 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA b y Oerekttn* Hartoid. Deputy Ctork Pubieh: October 23. end November 1.B, 13,3000 TIB# NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN, that 6alT 4 Co Aa Cuatodton (Lkiccki). to* hdder d to* Mowing cartttL cel*(t) he* Wed laid ceraftcaM(a) ta a taa deed to be toautd toerecn. The cartttceto nunberte) end yeerti] d d to e pprop­ toe erty, and toe nanw(t) In which tt wee CERTIFICATE NO: 14tt YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1333 DeaortpSon d Property LEG LOTS 12 *13 BLK 3 TR 1 TOWN OF SAN­ FORD PB IP G 3tt 23-19-30-BAG-0301-0120 Name* In which eeeeeeed: Chad ADadwnen Tnjeto* FBO Att d ta d property being In to* County d Semtooto, SUM d Ftalda U d ii* auch cervftceta(i) D e l be redeamad eoconttng to lew, toe prop­ erty deicnbed to euth cerv*cato(t) wd be to d to toe htfit*l bidder d to* wad bortt door, Semtooto County CoutooN*. Santad Flonde, on to* 4 day d Dtcantotr. 2000, at HOO Payment d Sal* let. documentary atarrp taie* end leccitiBng lee* are required lo be pad by to* euooaeaU bddet d to* •eta. Fltt paymani d an amount •qudto toe NchtM bd to due wtato 34 hour* after toe tdverttted 9m* d ted. A l peymerva dial be cadi or gueranieed toetruneN. made payed* to to* Ctork d toe Chad Court. Deled tow 11 dey d October, 3000. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT 8 BkttNOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA b y Bhktay C Merged, Deputy Ctork pyfctieh: 'October 25. tfyS Noventber 1. B, IB, 2000 TITO NOnCEOF APPLICATION FOR TAXOEEO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tod Sad ECo. Cuttodtan (Unodn), to* Itodtr d to* hBowkty ced fceM i ) hM Ned ted oertttkata(e) tor * tea deed lo tie leeued teno n. The cerBftcato numberta) end y w ( i ) d Neuence. to* deecrtpttnn dtoe prop*rty,*nd*tan*m#(pkiwhkhl wet tetetted Were *a Mow*: CERTIFICATE NO: 1221 YEAR OP MEUANCXi 1SEA Deecrtpban d Property LEO SEC 2S TWP IBS RGE13E BEG 30 FT W 4 1163 63 F T NWLY ON WLV IVW OSCEOLA RO O F B IN COR RUN N B DEG 4S MM IB SEC W ON WLY IVW 330.43 F T W 372.37 F T ■ 8 DEO 10 MM 3 SEC E 331 F T E (33 F T TO BEG 33-13-3320131303000 Nemee In which eieeeeed: Denny L Oteon A l d te d property being Vi to* Couity d Semnol*. 8401 d Ftortde. Ureet* euch cerMcaMG) m ei be redeemed eccortttng to lew, toe prop•tty deecrtiecf til euch oertiflcate(t) wfl be eold lo Ihe NghMt bidder et ’0ie weet front 'door* teminole County Coutoouee, Sentord. Horde, on to* 4 day d December. 2000, el 1120 tan. Peymerv d Seta It*, applicable documentary etamp le a n end are required to be pad by toe to* tucoeeeM bdder el to* tad. Fid peymerv d an emouv equal to toe tVdnet bd N tare vrttom 24 h out after to* edverttoed tone d ■el*. A l peymerva dial be ceth or gutnnlted totlrunent, mad* payable to to* Ctak d to* ClroUi CouL Detod tod IB dey d October. 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUfT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA by Shkley C. Hergart. Deputy Ctak n B ro i LMOOt* la, ana rtuveiiHjef «, 8, I I . 3000 T173 N O T iC lO F APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN, tod Sad 4Co Aa Cudodan (Pico), to* hokta d to* 1o*omng carthcatai) hM Ned tad certhctielt) tor * lai deed to be eauad thereon The ear­ thed* number(e) and yeer(>) d iaauance toe deecrtybon d toe prop­ erty, and to* named) in which v wea aaaeaaed Were M totowt: CERTIFICATE NO: 1137 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IBS* Deecrtplton d Property LEG LOT 64 DEVONSHIRE PS 17 PG I I 36-20-33306-00002340 Name* m which ttaeaaed Seen W Potta. Veto IPoeu A l d M d property bang In to* Couvy d Semtooto. Su m d Ftonde. UntaM auch cendcetad) ahett be redeemed eccordngto lew, toe prop­ erty dr i u t i i to euch c*rtheeta(») a d be add to toe hefted better d to* wed bod door, Semtooto County CourthouM. Santon]. Florida, on toe 4 day d December 2000. a 1120 am Peymerv d Seta to*, vppkcebta documentary atamp l u e i end ■eoonttng lee* are required to be pad by to* euccatalU bdder et to* 4*1* Ful peymerv d *n emouv aqua! to toe hefted bid a due wain 34 hour* aftar to* adrerteed tan* d Ml* A l peymenu dial be c**n a gueranieed toetrumenl. made payable to Vi* Clerk d toe CnuV Court NO TICEO F APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tod Bed IC o At Cudodan (OES), to* holder d to* Idtowlng c*rvftceta(e) h it Med add cervftc*ta(i) ta e t u deed to be leeued toerean. The carillicit* numb*r(a) end yeert*) d Iaauance. toe deeerqvion d to* prop­ erty. and toe nam*(i) In which I we* eeeeeeed tad* a* tolowt: CERTIFICATE NO: 1107 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1B it DeecrtpHon d Property UNIT 111 RIDGEWOOD VILLAS A CONDO ORB 3183 PQ 268 03-30203312000-1160 Name* In which eaaaeaed Ridgewood V m Inc. A l d add property beina to to* County d Semnol*. Stele d Ftortde. Untata tuch c*fWlcatt(t) ehatt be redeemed eccndtog to lew. toe prop­ erty deicnbed to tuch c*rthceta(t) wd be tdd to to* hKfted Udder d to* wed bod door, Semtode Corby Courthouee, SanknL Ftortde. on to* 4 dey d December, 2000. d 1120 am Peymed d Bait to*. *pp*c*hta documentary etamp t u t* and nooning •*** art requred to be paid by toe eunceeefttt bidder d to* tai*. Futt peymed d an emouv equd to toe hlghed bid to dta wtthto 34 h a u l after Bie edredaed dm* d eii* Att peymed* ahett be caah or guaredeed tod runed. mad* payable to to* Ctork d to* Ckort Court Deled tote t « day d October. 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA b y Shkley C. Merged, Deputy Ctork Pubkeh: October 23, end November I.B . 18,2000 TITS TI77 _________ _______ Hcncv o f APPLICATION FOR TAX D f ED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tod Bhttruy Rerun or Deborah L Renert or DUn* Renert-Lechtar. to* hdder d toe blowing cerbftc*to<i) hM Ned Mid eertVtod*(i) t a * t u deed to be leeued toerecn. The oeroftceto nunberfi) and yeerti) d iMuence. to* deecrtption d to* property, end to* nei*(i| to which V wei uaetied Were *e tolowt: CERTIFICATE NO: 3940 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1VBB Deecrtption d Property. LEG LOT 21 BLK A U TTL E PEARL LAKE HEIGHTS PB 1 PO 67 1721-393022A002210 Name* to which ateeaied Ronald j , SpAttro Att d edd propeity being to to* County d Semtode. Stitt d Ftortde. UntaM euch certftede(i) tthel be redeemed eooonttng to lew, to* prop­ erty deterbed to euch c*rtttie*ta(t| wd be eottto to* hlghed bktder d to* wed front door, Semtiol* County CourthouM. Bantord, Ftonde, on to* 4 itoy d December. 3000, d 1120 tan. Peymerv d Seta to*. appBcdttv documentary damp l a i n end * requred to be pad by toe eucveeektt bidder d to* tel*. Ful peymerv d an emouv equd to toe Nghad bid N due wtttai 24 hour* d t a toe edverttoed ton* d veto. Att peymenu ehatt be cam or guaranteed inatrument mad* payable to to* Ctork d to* Ckort Court. Data) tot* IB dey d October, 2000. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEUVTOLE COUNTY. FLOROA b y Shkley C. Hergert. Deputy Ctork Pubkeh: November 1. B, 13.22.2000 TITS* M TH E C M C U T COURT n e wear wirvi lewe i «pe * OF THE EIGHTEENTH J U B C t t L C R C U IT OP THE STATE OP FLORE) A. NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEH. tod Saii ECo. Cuakxtten (C3 Land), toe noJoer o* me ponomnng cvrancsi^ sf he* Ned td d nirVftrata(i) t a e taa deed to be Netted toeraon. TTw certhcata numberta) and yeerti) d leauenoe. toe deecrtptton d Vie prop­ erty. and to* named) In which) wt* CERTIFICATE NO: t i l l YEAR OP MSUANCC: 1B3E Deecrpoon d Property UNTT 127 RIOOEWOOO VILLAS A CONDO ORB 3163 PO 26S 0320203312000-1270 Name* In which eeaeeeed: nnJWOOO IJdLaa W U taa fflD. A l d eald property bdng In to* Couity d SerVnoto, 8tde d FtoridtUntaee euth c*rtl*cel*(*| ahett htt redeemed eooonNig to lew, Vi* prop­ erty deecrtbed In tuch nerttttoeta(a) wd be add to toe Hefted bidder at Mil m ...-----a 9-1 .| y|n ■■— ■----a- f t - , - ,b . tie#- e^Pe*! IrCwv OOOfhm OerTWM RJ CourtoouM. Barttord, Ftorida, on to* 4 dey ol December. 2000, d 1120 km. PkymerV d Bd* to*. kppBrerV* documentary etamp U iae and rtoonttng lee* are reqittrod to be paid by to* auccaaeta bidder d to* aeto. Ful peymerv d *n vmouV aqud to t a Nghkd bid N due wWVn 34 houn altar toe tdrortwad ton* d ad*. A l peymenu dta) be caah or Ceee N*J 09CA-11! 3-14-K HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION II DALE A ANDERSON. GAYLE P. ANDERSON A4UA GAYLE ANDERSON, CHASE MANHATTAN BANK USA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, CHASE INVESTMENT COMPANY; end LftfttNOWN OCCUPANTS. TENANTS. OWNERS. ANO OTHER UNKNOWN PARTIES, tadudtag. tt e ' " ■ ' t» i panto* btokrvng by. toroueft, uvtor or tiuefeee or o f w penone rletintiiQ by, torough. utter or egetod any corporation or otoer togel ervvy named m e detondenL end a l deftnerde, peraone or pertlee, natural or eorportta, or etooM even togel ttokd to untowds dtkntag utter erwdtoetaove neewd or deeoiied rteiendaega , , payable to to* Ctak d to* Ckcutt Deled tote 16 dty d October, 2000. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E CMCLKT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOMOA by Stwtay C Hergert. Deputy Ctak Pubieh: October ee ^ 8 Hovertici 1.8,15.2000 TITS APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY OtVEN, VM Bed SCaAaCtataXan (Pico), toe hotter of toe loiovtitnQj cerMtoeieds) ha* Ned leal firM reta(i) tor a t n deed to be lekuad toerecn. The car- tihcei* number)i) end yearti) d Heuence. to* deeatytton dtoe prop­ erty, and to* named) k iw h k h l we* CEfrnPICATE NO: 2S14 YEAR OP M U A N C E l IB M Peaceyaun or property LEO LOTS I A 10 B IX D TRACT X SANLANOO SPRINGS PO 4 PG t l 01-21-333CK20002090 Nemei to which eeeeaeed: TU Ai* Vu Att d add property bdng to to* Couity d Semtooto, BUM d Ftonde. Untaea auch pirMcetaji) d a l be ta euch certtttotae(ll wIR be eott' to ‘toe hfQheef btitoer tt to* wed here door, Bemtocto Couity CourtoouM. Barttord, Ftortde, on to* 4 day d Dec. 3000, d 1120 am. Paymani d Sato to*, typ t a t b documentary atamp tax** and reocrdtog lee* era leqdred to be paid by to* lucceu M bidder d toe Ml*. Ful peymed d an emouv aqud to toe hqfttd bM H due tahta 24 houn after to* advertMed tone d •ata. Att payments dial be caah or payed* to to* Ctak d to* OroUl NOTICE OP ftUTTO CHASE INVESTMENT COM­ PANY rnyexse* «oaree* urwwwn MeWnp AddreeeUnKrtawfi YOU ARE HEREBY NOTVTED Vid an acdon to kroevoe* a mortgtgt on ine new ny property n oemnew County Ftortde: LOM4. CHASE OROVES UMT t . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF A l RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 44. PAQES 242E. OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OP SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. he* been toed egetod you. CHASE INVESTMENT COMPANY, end you ere reiprted to eerv* * copy d you wrlfttn detente*. I any to X, on Via PtandTi dtorney. who** name and add*** to ENHCO G GONZALEZ. F A . 3335 Eed Fowler Avenue, Tempi* Temoe, Florldt 33817, end Be to* ortdnal w*h to* dark d toe eboveetytod Court w«vn 30 dey* a ludgmerv mey be eroded i you ta to* retd demertted to to* Comptaev or Petek* i. WITNESS my hand end toe eed d tdd Court on O C T 33 3000.. (Court Beat) Ctak dto e Court ByRutoKtag Deputy Ctork to accordance wWi to* American* Wkh Dtod it a i i Art, peraone needbig a epectaf eooommodeaon to pareopeta to H e Heering ihouid con­ tact to* A D A Coordneta nor toler torn ewren (7) deye prior to toe prootdftng vto toe Ftortde Rdey Service d 1300-9333770 PUrteh: November 1,12000 U011 Pubkeh November 1.811.23. 3000 uots The EL John* I _______________ . . . . . ceeon(l) to ConeumpINe VVeew Uae tram: Utftftte* bw ot Ftortde. 200 Weetowdeej Av*. wumoro* Bprtogt, FL 33714, appAcetton *3340. The eppkcarv prapoeet to wVhdrew 0 023 rrrttom gdkn* per dey d eder ta Hootahdd type u*M and 0201 moon g e f tn per day d water ta Weta Iftftty The ettodroeeto ueed by toto propoeed proyecl w* mnetot d Orouid Water Irom toe Ftartdan AqUtar vta t m ean watt to Semtode Couvy. located to Secton 3. TbwndVp. 21 Bouto. R on*. 29 Eed. known M LM* Wttovk. The Nt(a) containing tech d to* tamwftdod appBcafton(i) ere evelabie ta toepeevnn Monday toroutft Frtdty eaoepv ta togd hokdeye, a 00 em. to 620 p m d toe 81 John* River Water MeneqemerV Dutnct Hedig,e fieri or too approprtatotervto* carver. VAktan dxecvun* to toe applcdton may be mad*, but ahodd be Itod wta (reoetved by) to* DtarU Ctork, 4046 Retd BL, Petottta. Ftortde 33177-1431, no totatien 21 dey* kom toe dated putrtcalon. Wrttai obtecoon* ihouid IderUty tot do ctor by name and eddreee, and krty deecrbe toe oMecflon to to* ep(rtreeu i Ftong a wrvton obtoebon (toe* not erode you to a Chapter 120, Ftortde Stake**, AcbrVntoedHe HterVig. Ditty Veto* penone eboM Hbdarrtd bverodt ere dtactad by to* eppketoon ertt who Be a petttton meeeng to* i*«4ram*roi d Secaona 130336 did 12037, Ftonde BtakAee. end Chaplet 23-103. Flonde AdnVnidi etae Code, may obtain an AdmkVabift** hearing. A l emery toed wiklen obyectlone wd be preewtted to toe Boerd tor oondderefton to *e ddbetdtaw on eppUcelion prior to to* Board taking action on toe bpFftodton. OloneLeeta. Deector. Di.kVuii d Perm* Dele Setytcee S i John* Rarer Weta MenegemerV Dtotocl Pibtah: November 3.2000 U002 tin g Y o u r W o rld H o m e Keep lb to deta on local event*, toita eporta, local bueeieae. tooei eduoeaut eeej many dher Mtaecta wkh yo u newepeper YW 1 eteo bid eroertaewig toduroe. tae ikaiw In a i the in iacn e tia i you need. Heed your nreropepet. Seminole Herald 300 North French Av*., Barttord 407-322-2611 �Wednesday. November 8,2000 Page 9B Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your A d L egals L egals L eg als 21—P ersonals DALE A ANDES SON GAYLE P. ANDERSON AW A QAYIE ANDERSON. CHASE MANHATTAN BANK USA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, CHASE INVESTMENT COMPANY, and UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS. TENANTS, OWNERS, ANO OTHER UNKNOWN PARTIES, todudtog. t a Care NoOO-CAII7»-14P, ol tha ctrajl Court ol tha I8TH Judicial Ctrcuk In and tor Bamkwla Comfy, Florida wharato Bank Ona, Manorat AaeooaSon, Aa Trurtaa. FAVA Tha Fim National Bank Ol Chtcago. Aa Tnnloo, By RaaldarWal Funding Corporation Ita Adomay In Fad la Plaintiff and AMIN H. NEMEH; JAOUELINE NEMEH ArtC/A JACQUELINE NEM EH AUTOMO­ TIVE FINANCE CORPORATION; ____ AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY, ara datandanta I wtl •el to lha Nghaal and baat balder tor caah « toe AT W EST FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE oI toe SermncAe County Courtoouae. In Bantard, Florida, at 1100 A M am . on too a m d ayolNovantbat. 2000, too tolW n f l daaertoad proparty aa aar torto In aald Final Judgmart. to a * LOT 88. TU S C AW ILA UNIT I I , ACCORD! NO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 28. PAGES 06 THROUGH 102. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. 800022-4477 (2*hn) 27—N ursery fc C hild C are 55—B usiness O pportunities Dkroma change your financial ItonfT Ttno to oM on your tool and taka oontrol ol your Ha. Ybu can do tola. Wa wa hasp you. Buatoaaa todudee money and free tracasno •whan la tia leal kma you tool gol away lor a ooupto al dayiT (jeton to 888-SB21251 and leave mag tor Kim and 71— H elp W anted Engmaar. A Houeakaaperv Top Pay, Good Working conditions Apply: Marrloll Courtyard, 13S International Pkwy, Lake Mary Cook, Part Tima: 20 Irt/weok Fox 30 bad ratxfential Iraatmanl laoity In Santonl. Exparw ca raquira.1 Background check toqui'od The drove Counseling Center (407) 327-176S art 117 C M d car# teachere needed lor a l ago group*. FT I FT position* available Paid hokdayi 1 reduced c h * d ca n e v»4 e tile E jp e p k »C e 4 Joyce, 407-321-7635 59—Financial S ervices Attention R eaders! I It a Wogal lor companlaa doing buatoaaa by phone to promioe you a loan and aek you to pay for n toformalton. col toi-trta I -877-F TC YCLP ( A putac aardoa meaaage torn The Seminole Herald and lha »- —-A—---I ^ -----X— irt- — fioifKi i raggi DATED tola Mto day M October, 2000. Mary Anna Mane At Clerk ol aald Court By Mary Stroup# Aa Deputy Clerk LAW OFFICE OF MARSHALL C. WATSON. PA. ____ 1-_ I ■ . t Inpi 'I Computer. Internet People lo warned to work on tie *25-75/hr . P/l F it , FiA training. Fra* booklet 1-800-821-8521 24 hr www gale4toabtz.com. •TetomartcedngiPT Evening h our Outbound calling, great bonus program Needed immediately [CffttV^H (or W 6 truck, lortJtol 61— M oney to L end Malntana nea Technician at Sanford manutadurar. Experienced In a2 phaete of lood procestng Wagaa bated on oipertonco. Praomptoymortl drug acxeen required Mai raatana to: 250 International Parkway Sto 228, Hartorow. FL 32745 or lax: 407-804-8111. buatoaaa by phone to pronto* you a loan and aak you to pay for R before they deliver. For more Wormatton, cal to*-frao 1-877-FTC E E U , ( A puLAceanlca meaaage from The Seminole Herald and the Federal Trade Commleaion) Gout or any of Ne duly aulhorlzad iHputft. wnmi in pfoptny k( 71—Help Wanted 55— B usiness O pfOKTUNmES in Burinoii County, Rodda, <LoM7widta* Waal 1 M m of lo i 48, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, acoonftog to too Ptoi tooraol oa raoordod in Plal Book 3, Page 37, of too P iM o w*----- -_ m■ . ». m -e. . me — x j _ Hvcoros » DvnvKM woumy, Mono*. K pub*o outcry to too hkywK and beet bidder tar caah on NOV 2S 8300.01I K D AJuL.il too koto Mapa of too Somtoola Oowvy Oourtoouaa, Bardont Ftolda, aub(acr to i* ad valoram laaaa and aaaaaamaraa lor too Maintenance Tech: Tha Grove C ounaakng Center naada an entrylevel, or experienced perron to be part ol toe Maintenance Stan General report and mantenance ol all equipment and building* Fedlltiea to Longwood. Winter GWtnoa, and Sartonl (407) 327-1786 Leant Leant Loana: Wa do toane lor good or bad extort No application lea. Htfpi approval ra in . A l appkeanta welcome C a l Tb l Free 888886-1X1 52^00-560,000 Low Montoly Pymta 1 Day Svc. No Foe Jual Good SYS For App 1-877-748-BIU (2445) 71— H elp train. Ctokn Frao. 407-324- Wanted motto. No COLT Tralntog CALL TODAY 1-600438- tog «to toe Florida RatoySanrtcaal I 800868877a Plbtob: Novwrbar 1.5.2000 a muoL Ewakant bantoto (Sanford) 407-3238840 UOH DATED on Ocl 18,2000. HfflEB Employment Opp. taking appi. for OF THE C ITY OF WINTER SPRINGS AND THE UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BASE (1% ANNUAL CHANCE) FLOOD ELEVATIONS (BFEs) UNDER THE NATIONAL On April 17, 1005, tha Fedaral Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) identified Special Rood Hazard Areaa (n the City ol Winter Springs and the Unincorporated Areas of Seminote County, Florida, through Issuance of Flood Insurance Rate Maps (RRM s). The Associate Director for Mitigation, has determined that modification of tha elevations of the flood having a one-percent chance of occurrence in any given year (base flood) for certain loca­ tions In the City of Winter Springs and the unincorporated areaa of Seminole County, Is appropriate. The modified BFEa amend the FEMA FiRMs for the communities. This modification to tha effective RRM s reflects the placement of fill along Howell Creek. As a result of the modifications, there are Increases and decreases In tha B FE s, and widening and narrowing of the 1% annual chance (100-year) floodplain and floodway for the City of Winter Springs. In the unincorporated areas of Seminole County, there are decreases In the B FE s and widening of the 1% annual chance floodplain. The revised B FE s for Howell Creek ore o s follows: iow *ilSS8.7SSte«S8BL0fS«ria5 baton you buy. Wm A utAile yewt hid& axe at (tchwl! B a se Rood Elevations (NQVD)* EHflCliYfl Revised Location Cltv of Winter Borinas: Approximately 4 0 0 feet upstream of State Route 410 At the confluence of Bear Creek IYard U a : U .n . i Womao'al • 18 Day CDL TralnlHi Unincorporated ArMAQl-Samlnote County: Approximately 1,160 feet downstream of State Route 4 19 At Downstream side of State Route 410 12 room* al toll 1800 5 aarty 1800 Iw c h watoU mahagonay I hart ptoa buflata. badroom oati, maitto top tottoa, *na p r t k toma, BaUuntooa. antiqua china. Mtvar. crydal. 8 •Elevation In feet National Geodetic Vertical Datum The changes are made pursuant to Section 206 of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1073 (P .L 9 234), and are In accordance with the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968, P .L 00-446) 42 U .8 .C . 40014128, and 44 C F R Part 65. Under tha above-mentioned Acts of 1968 and 1973, the Associate Director for Mitigation, must develop criteria for floodplain management. In order lor the community to participate In the N R P , the community will be using the new BFEa to administer tha floodplain management measures of tha NFIP. These modified BFEa will also be used to calculate the appropriate flood Insurance premium rates for new buildings and their contents. Upon the second publication of notice ol theta changes in this paper, any person has 00 days In which ha can request through the Chief Executive Officer of their community that the Associate Director for Mitigation reconsider the determination. Any request for reconsideration must be baaed on knowledge of changed conditions or new scientific or technical data. All Interested parties are on notice that until the 90day period elapses, the Associate Directors determination to modify the BFEa may itself be changed. Any person having knowledge or wishing to comment on these changes should Immediately notify: Dtp | wsbSsbs assess • Flesadsl ksslstssss a yard tale In the Seminole • Csrrim Hiring On tits .T ruck Driver S in stitute 800-554-7364 ( 4 0 7 ) 3 23 -0 4 4 0 CELEBRITY CIPHER only $5.00 per dayl by Lui< Campos CWMy QfTwaftajr* n to r W ed n esd ay Edition ay lor Sunday Edition ton qutuaortbj brio* poop* pniwt Exit Mhr n ts c p w n n s b n t w TodbykctoeWagutei L __ City of Winter Springs Manager 1126 East 8tata Road, Suita 434 Winter Springs, Florida 32708 Mr. Kevin Grace Seminole County Manager 1101 East First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 T S J T X T L F Y M. (>29217 7 PREVIOUS SOLUTION ‘A diplomat is a man who always remembers a ■Oman'sbirthday bul new rementeis her age.' - Robert Frost esrhCLtc s �Page 10R Wednesday. November 8, 2000 CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald You can fax your ad to 407-123-9408 300 N. French A vs., Sanford 32771 • P, O. Box 1887, Sanlord 32772 Our office la open to serve you Monday through Friday, 8 am •8 pm 322-2611 DEADLINES: Daadtoia to S p m on Mondsy lot Wodnosdsy paper and S pm Thunday lor tw Waafcand addon. A 4 tow minimum T P ln to privsto party adt. Oartain ada and daaaMeaSona raqUta ptapaynwnt n Homs Health Cara 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 38 43 In the event you n— d to chanOD VQUr aft If you naad to change your ad whlta S la running, plaaaa gha uaa ea« and wa will maka 8w shuns lor the naxi evalabte adWon. Plaaaa check ywa ad on Vw Ural day ot pubScaSon. Hyou Und an aror, plaaaa cal us kmematejy told a s we correct rw arror tor rw nsri pubfcabon. Wa wa raapontWa kx Ifw . V Ikai tnaanton onto and only lor tie cod oltha Ural Ineertlon. Health A Beauty For Sals Cemetery Lota Reminder Services Luxury Hems Cornputer/TV Personals Healthcare Lott 8 Found Special Notice* Nursery 8 ChU Cara Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Service* 45 Debt Consolidation | 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Service* 81 Money to Lend 83 Mortgage* 117 Commercial Rental* 118 Office Space For Rant 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rant 125 Leas* To Own 127 Stozage/Office For Rant 67 Career Consultant* 69 Return** 70 Education 8 Training 71 Halp Wanted 73 Employment Wanted REAL RENTALS 91 Apartments/ Homes \"Sm To Share U j Ql 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 98 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments * Furnished 99 Apartments •Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duples/Trlplex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Wsrshousa/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals 71—H elp Wanted 71—H elf Wanted ESTATE 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of State ^ Properly For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Properly For Sale 148 MobS# Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acts age Lot For Sale 164 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 167 Mobia Homos For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 180 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 185 Duplex For Sale 71— H elp 181 Appliance* 8 Furniture For Sal* 183 Television 8 Starao/Radlo 185 Computer* For Sale 187 Sporting Good* 189 Office Supplies 191 Building Malarial* 193 Lawn 8 Cardan 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment AUTOMOTI VE MISCELLANEOUS 199 Pets & Supples 200 Uveetocfc/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AnttQua/Cotlecbbtes 215 Boats & Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry A Repair 2f)4 Lafcefront Clearing 286 Landscaping 288 Laundry Services 254 Air Conditioning 302 Screen & Class Work 303 Secretarial & Typing 304 Siding 305 8m al Business 308 Stained Class 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Ttavel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 315 Wstdng 8 Sheet Metal 318 Wei DriUng Bent M KNnl, is. Arc, private 141— H omes For S ale 97— Apartments F urnished 407-375-1118. 1 1 S 96— R etirement H omes W a n ted Own A Computer? Put It TP World «■ up lb l 87500875.0(14* PT/FT 1-8005378053 F __ 287 Lawn Sarvicna 288 Laoal SarvtCM 289 LocfcamKh 290 Masonry 291 Mortgagee 292 Moving & Storage 293 CM. Luba & Filter 294 Painting 296 Paper Hanging 297 Past Control 298 Plano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning EM PLOYM ENT 12 EldartyCara 13 14 15 16 Paying for your clflMlfled ad; Wa gtadfy aocspt Mastercard or Visa. Wa also w « taka caah'oz • PJ**®]*1 check. Advartlaara wish to ba b*ad can make arrangement* at lha tone (hair ad to placed. Ptaaaa keep In mind that ada In the Parsons!* (de**.2H, i OpportunMaa (data. 58) 8 Oarag* Salsa (217) require paymani In 99—A partments U nfurnished / % TREESE , . . . . Biros 1938 *1* Want to be treated like i a professional? A n n o u n c e m e n t* LEARN IIOW TOUUILD YOUR own home or buainnt on the >lren|th of ttccl at "hand* on” Job trie conitntction workshop* Nov. 14 thru Nov. I t near Orlando. ISO per d*y enrollment (1150 for S day*). We’ll erect 2 tied home* tide by tide featuring 2 dilTcrenl >>tteint. Or. itlcnd free 4 hr. settion and visit nearby join uc* uu Nov. I Ith, 2Othand2 lit Financing uippurt and tlainmi available. Call (Irani (or info and lwe packet at (MIIU77-3344. Visit the 25 )T. industry leader at in-rievl com ;N 0W HIRING line clearance tree itrimmers, crew leaders and jtrainees. Vacation, Holidays, ; Healthcare, ESOP, drug free, :valid drivers license. EOE. 95—R oommate W ONI: CALI ST ANDS BETWEEN YOUR BUSI* M S S and millions of potential customer*. Place viwr advert iw-menl in die Fl.Claiiiricd Advcrtilini Network. I i * 5125 0 0 )our j J will bcplaccd in 120 paper*. Cull this paper, or Maureen Turner. FI. Slatewide Advertising Kepreieniative. ui (800)742137.1. ur email nitumcrif llpms.cum Ti* more informatiiHi. (Out of State Placement i* olrti available). a n te d 1-800-333-8737 BM UF A uction! At It" 111IN: 232.97+ Mountain Act , Macon Co.. NC Sai.. Nov I M O0 0 i n . Franklin. Highland*. Cashter* Area. Divided 25k Broker Coop (1001323-1311, www lowclIauefkMt com Rowell Kcahy & Auction Co. Inc, Nl'AI. I |0I3. Automotive TNs Is •greet opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular rl— iHTirrf customers el no coal to you. Just feritow these instructions. “ , i . A d e w ti be scheduled to mn for 2 days, e 2. W o e ol Item must be stated In the ad and bs $100 or less. • 3. Only 1 1tem per u f and 1 ad per household per week. J 4. You should cal and cancel as soon as Item sals. e 8. Avaiabls to Incttvidusls {non Commercial) only. * Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. J e. 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. A d w * start as soon as posifcle, • S. CteseMed Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final. CHARI IY CARS-Oonate yow vehicle. A* teen on Oprah and lYnpk Magazine! Tax deductible, Treetow We provide donated vehicle* lu struggling families (100+142-4451 www chant,can org llu iin c fi Opportunities OWN YOIIK OWN SI 00 store or choose apparel, time,lingerie.bridal,gill. Include*inventor), future*, hu) mg trip, truuung Mirumuminvertnvent 119,900 00. I50I1327.HU3I. www liberty opportunities com AINI 1905-91 li DO YOU EARN 1100 in l da)'’ Your Own loreil Cattd) Route Include* 30 machine* and free candy. All lut *9.995. Call (80O)998-Vl:.ND. AINX20OO033 Financial BECOME DEBT TREE! 60O i)*orlc*i Finally you can settle with ereditori 4 cotlea ion agenac* In­ clude* homn oiler -Free Credit Repair Kit"(IOO)7?4- MUST INCLUDE PRICE 0011 F o r Sale WAKNINGUUWl Pay Too Much l or Satellite TV! We Sell DISIINETWOKK Tor 549/Frcc Installation* Cull ( I I I ;) lb-4666 Vria/MC Accepted INSTALL­ ERS NEEDED!!! P H O N E :. A D D R E S S :. • • ^ I M ibd o lbd to th * Bdmlnoto Herald ( )Y m ( ! ) No I POOL HEATERS World’* moaltfTkiantM By EcuEnergy, lac. (Factory). Heat pumpa/aoUr/to* Pom AC/free household hot water. Cut akctric SOH. Archie Cay Cert. CMC036968 24/7. (100)474-7120. Help Wanted A DRIVING CAREER 1* waiting t o you with Swill Transportation No experience necessary. Earn *500*700 weekly a* a protogional n e k driver with excel* km benefit). No fDL7 Training i* available. Call Today (IOOH3J-5593 COMPANY DRIVERSA3WNER OPERATORS. LA L Tramportation it currtntly Kdtiag company drivm/ owner operator* to hard bulk prepan* regionally in the Tampa area. Call Mon-Fri ltm-5pm: (*00)341-1916. EOE. DRIVER-COVENANTTRANSPORT*Coau to cottt runa'Team* turt up to .46c *S 1,000 lign-on bonu* t o exp. co. driver*. For experienced driven (800)4414394 For Owner operator* (177)148*615. Graduate iludcnU (800)331-6421. DRIVER-YOU WILL SEE the difference fat SRTl •Great Pay *Pald Weekly ‘ Excelkat Benellu **1050 lign-on bonu* *Sludent graduate* welcome. Call SRT TotUyf ToU toe (I77)BIC-PA YDAY(877)244.729J. ATTN COMPUTER, INTERNETPERSONS WORK online! 5125.00 lo JI7J.00rivour from your own PC! FULLTriining! Vacation*, Bonuses, Incentives! MuftiUngual* alto needed! Free c-book: wwweaah4evtr.net (163)995-9113. A 535.000 PER YEAR CAREER! C R England need* driver trainee*!!! 15 day COL Training!!! Homing/ Meal* included!!! No uptom ***111 Tractor Trailer Training (111)711-8556. / Notices MICROSOFT CERTIFICATION Instructor kd online mining Save money and get certified Magellan Univcnky. Call (800)499-9338. www.migcllan edu FREE *1000 SOFTWARE OIVliAWAY!!! To everyone who reguten at ww onlincauction com Includes Encyclopctlia Bnttnnica. Notion'a AntiVmu. Maximixer plut several other toll ware brand* (S&ll ap­ plies) Vitit www orvlineauclion com Real Eatate SO. COLORADO Ranch 40 AC-S34.VOU Reservoir View*. Only I available. Rolling fteld*. uuUtinding mat. view*, overlooking 10 mik long rvaenuir. Hull­ ing fithing swimming juil mins away. Yr. round acecaa. Excellent (Tnancmg Call KcvlOvck Ranch lull fret (177)676-6367. FORECLOSED HOMES LOW OK SO down! Gov t Jk bank repot being add now! lanustic savmgt! Financing available. Call t o listings! I (800)501-1777. cat 1699. NORTH CAROLINA Where the Blue Ridge meet* the Smokies! Home*. Cabins, Acreage, l-ou. Farm*. Creek Carolina Mountain Home*. 5530 West US 6 4. Murphy. NC21906. (800)747-7322 ext. 40. Vuil cmhlcsm cun DRI VERS-Company Driver* tlan at .50c. 6 month* plut! Assigned Equipment, Home Often, High Weekly Mile* 2500-3000+1 Make Money with ROCORt (100)446-4712. TENNESSEE LAKE UAKOAIN. 3 acre* with boat slip *24.900. Beautifully wooded, spectacular views, with acceaa to cryslal dear min. lake-next to IK hole golf count! Paved road*, utilities, unit tested Low. low financing Cell owner now (800)764-3134 ext 3715. 100.000+Commiti ion. hot new inturancc product Lead*, Lead*, Lead*! Close on the phone system Call Andy, Albright Insurance Agency, (136)421-5255. Sled Buildings ••FEDERAL POSTAL JO BS"U P to *18.24 how! Hiring t o 2000. Free call t o appUcatiaa/examiittoion information Federal Ilire-Full Bencfita. (800)591-4504 extcoiion I40I.(IAM-6PMC25T.) AVON START OUR OWN BUSINESS. Work llexibk hour*. Enjoy unlimited canting* Call loll toe. (118)942-4033. EASY WORK! Great Pay! Earn *500 pbta a week luembting product* at home No experience nccea■ary. Call toll Tree (800)267-3944, ext 104 DRIVERS-343 DRIVERS NEEDED!!! No Expert^ ence Necessary! 14 Day CDL Program, no coat traininf ((qualified, cam *30,000+1at year. Call(lll)2531901. •••Exp'ddnvtrsw/clasiACDLCall: (800)9582353 STEEL BUILDINGS-FALL CLEARANCE-Muu veil it factory direct prices: 20x30x9> $334l; 30x60*10-55860, 50x100x12-512.984 Uthcf lire* availabk. These won't lull Call today (>00)332-6430. ext. 100. www.utmb com T a n n in g B c d i/M U c fo r Sale WOLFF TANNINO BEDS. Tan at home' Huy DlRECT and SAVE! CommerciaL/TIuntc Umu from 519900 Low Monthly Payment* FREE Color Cata­ log. Call TODAY! (800)842-111(1 �Seminole Herald You can fax your ad to 407*323*9406 300 N. French Aye., Sanford 32771 •P. 0. Box 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office la opan to carve you Monday through Friday, 8 am •S pm Wednesday, November A. 2000 Page f ill CLASSIFIED DEADLINES: In the event vou need to change vour ad: D e e * * la 5 p m. on Monday lor Wednesday papar and t p m. Tlwaday lor Ota Waakand addon. A 4 tna minimum appia* to privets party adr Cadaln ada and rtaaamcaBona raquirt prapaymanL 11 12 13 14 15 16 16 10 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 30 43 Home Health Care Dderty Cara Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lota Reminder Serviced Luxury Itema ComputerTTV Pereonala Healthcare LoetA Found Special NoUcea Nuraery S ChBd Caro Weight Management Hypnoeia Health Inaurance Legal Serviced To Share 03 Room* For Rent 05 Roommate Wanted 06 Retirement Home* 07 Apartment* •Furnished 00 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condomtnum Rental* 101 Houeei Furnished 103 Houee* Unfurnished 105 Duplea/Trtptax 107 Mobl* Home* For Rent 111 Reeorl Vacation* 114 Waiehouee/RenUI Space 115 Industrial Rental* 141— H omes For S ale 153— Acreage Lot For S ale - 0% Down Payment Free Gift Money To Buy A Home Easy Qualify Call Today I 407-672-3249 BR M . mar 1/S acre on ent M. Bapwtoi U* Dh, Ran Am SANFORD * Contemporary 3bd homo on dfaflot wfscreened porch, eel htotfi i . aopWVng room. Orty tyre okfffl Oraal Buy al l 127,00011 CMMnSiMM RmSyfto7)I'll WSJ 3 car par. 881.800 Ranaeetod: NewpoM, carpeted, CHA, apaaanc**. *fi&000 CuaeMBR SO. 1Maem. Ux Otn. Fom 2 e. gor. **7,500 Cuetore OMR Logtun*, over3 J0 ■qftonSl/2 M iAWFM P ■ flpa35 U T l bedroom on large lot, fenced yard, new carpet new vtnyt, mature landscaping, asking 007,000. Motivated e*0*r aaya 'make an offer!- NBItheta* ■^■607-707-0000 o r4071 community. •Friendly, On-tfi, Dependabl*Manao*m*nt •Attic StOfAO*, fVIvala pedo X Morol Sanford Court Apartments Sad- 1 extra thick orthopedic PILLOW TOP m l Never u**d. Coal *1100, e*M27B. 407-5731S1A (291 S. t*afori A n . Badmom Bat Mtfcgany. ta t k bad 323-3301 w roadways M lssw oli? ( 1 Old-womanish -7 Chofrvotos 34 Asosnd • Spanish i 36 Tops of pis 0 U n fto fan org. 36 Slow a s ■ 10 WWN svsnt Rsyfcjsvlk’* 37' RsykJavtk's 11 rJLTJ H i U B L’ lL IB J H H im im ih im = in u i i m y n m a iiit f iic ju u w w 13 Kind o f c hssgs 19 Adult mats 21 CTt lUDirnOCAltorAniWOn• TburtvtaracrRatory Phase jIU M r Q jf riepsnSiAee 1-90D 6864600 exlcoda000 13 f 1 1 IA 235— T ruck/Buseb/Vans For ' S ale • u y T C W lk to to rC M a lM M PrtoallHtehetoCXmeardgarvtea Center, 407-*22-0**4 Fluoraaoem Light Fixture*. 4 ft. 2 Ub*. hamy duty 11500 each 4073234540 HUT C -M m DOW ‘M Ww D M vVn TW Jf On ** W r a y| n.in m no nn*L 0*1 FX11 Home Exarctoar. IT* Bta W *d HaaacMWM tn k n k r Mas EaoaMrt ocndfcn 525 407-32327*4. 231— C a r s F or S ale 4x4,5 >■chat* OuMoatd i arvtoa Oariar. 407. 239— M otorcycleb/Bikes For S ale Nuggar 1 leafier interior, p.w., pa. ExoaOM kapt -3,000 ml**. •TJtt >200. Also M 200 ma**, aic oonRkn wMiiaar Be, admg R50O condeon. *2,000.407-322-24*8. F R U WOOD A w ooo cter* A MULCH FRCE.TRUCX LOAD ONLY Wk-L DEUVCR CALL 407-823-34*1 407-MI S t 41 Way deed 193—L awn 6c G arden A la Most 407402-2*72. 241—R e c V eiiicles/Camfers For S ale *1 Pavia: Orty 55000 mSaa. battery, new haedkiar, k n t X i. nna wgnaaL*2J000abo.4O7345-110* ot>467-34*5*03 War 2 pm. W O L FF T A N M N d I TAN AT HOM E Buy D IR ECT end *AV* - OammanMIMame wwa from 118*00 Low MoneVy Paymanti Fra* Color Caia/dg Cal TODAY 1-000-711-0156 *7 Mwcuy Mmym Ctoart good I barmy H is Naad NawtUoc t ROOT Ak or oiler. 407-323432*. tu o o m V a itm t 1 9 9 — P e t s Ac S u m i E s King ala witorbed with drewers Ughtod gist* cabinet neecxioaro a txeeaer. mgnt stand. 1500. 407-MM171. LwoaHotTub Rata** tor ovar *2LXnBel tor 5300.407-32S7S74. Famaia. Pure Bred. It mo*, old. Ha* al ahou. *100. 407-330-0042 i — i — H IS n - is 2t 23 24 28 Snugals d o th d s Rsttonslly May 26 Dramatic 27 Hawaiian food fish 29 Mlnorsl 30 Building 31 Transmit 37 C a ll------ day 38 Oo bad, Ilka milk 40 Protubar- TT” 41 TYpaof seating 42 Combraad 43 Island off IrsUnd 48 Spill ovar 46 Coop rasktonu 47 Irish 49 Bssaball 0 2 0 0 0 byNEA. too i — i — # — ■i Business & Services Directory' IQWWft?(k|>WKj|IWlWf neutered, gave *1 ahot*. Must be loving tom* A tv* inaid*. Vary aflecttonata. 407-3230777. U a Lorn Beal Piece Oak WM Un*. 51305.407 321-2*31. 211— A n t i q u e / C o l l e c t i e le s 12 man* ot lata t BOOAearly 1(00 kareh wWU rrwhapxwyAhardpto* WtMe, to* prrtx kerw, BWjLmWo*, antique china, xrtver, crytlal. A much, much more. Nov 5, S. 10 A 11. 1X1 Park Ava, next to Roa* Cona^a Tka Room. Be Viera eariyt 185— C omputers For Sau COMPUTER EQUIPMENT FOR S A U -fA l Madntoah) 1-610004 hard drive wanutmonAor(tT5), 1harddrlv* W«| monitor (ItOO), 2-Laearwi*arl(*35ea). t-EpaonEB 1200C Scanner (575). 1-HP Deakwrtter (*35). 2-tOOmg Zip Drive* (*2S). Cal tor kdormeSon (407) 332S733. w 263-C arpentry — a m M K U i tfanj rtptin, pirtng A ctrarftic tot. Richard Qroa* 407-881-4*71 183—T elevision & S tereo/Radio TV Doubt* Balaljla tjWtom wen 2 Receivers and Ramola. 0 momha oktltSO. Cal Ann or Robert. 407324-0274. after &pm. w 221—G ood T hings Eat to *1 Orange* 2 2 2 — M u sic a l In stru m en ts Dana Sharp CMd Cara Cantor 122* Randolph St, Bantord 5am-5pm Mon-Fri BraafetaaL Lunch A Brw Csrokad Teach* 407-324-7541 Country Style City Living 269-C leaning S ervices iU W CLIUi 407-324-1177 Attlt Ahumf Our 270-C oncrete WITH 1 Y B . LEASE — n a g B R i r e cg— AJWg*TTBWi *No Job too laiga or too amaT i ^.Country Lsk* Apis. I N -4 ^ **>ROFrreLVD. »ii |8Ht |B UVCOAKBLVO 60 — da Franca 62 Sll^pary Country Lake 53 Physician*' Apartments Save im to (0% on i * inrice*, t i l J * a monSi tor an indMduai, H M * e i Dent Daley-Ca*Today! *07-3*3*717 Call 407-302-4150 Ja n b Qrant Concrete Co. Drive way*. id e n X j. pabo*. curb*. Residential t Commercial 407-302-1251 294-P ainting -kaarior/Extorior Pakaaig •Praaaura Washing •Noma t Buainea* Repair* •Fra* r ” *25 YWara Experisnc* •Licensed* Insured •Server Decotxaa C*e The (SOT) *0*477* 299-P lumbing Fro* Local TraMng 2 8 1 -H o m e QUALITY CARS Ft U5MSK> COM M ERCIAL A RESIDENTIAL Compiat* pkxrtorig aarvtoa, Ic A Inaiaad. (407)300-8301, Im provem en t B iLuiiw jU A iiw ar i w w 301-R oofing Fix It7 Compiet* Teveang A Foundation Raptaoamanl. Speeialiitog In Wood Frame Homs*. Fro* EsOmato*. 407-348- Spadakzlng In raraoOng A repeat 407-322-1*26 « BC 005065* TATES ROOFtNQ from Const Bus*. Cal Roy Burke 407- 322-5353 $300 OFF 1st Months Ront ! IX I ext 280-H ealth I nsurance 407-8814718 NEAT-N-TIDY QUALIFIED RESIDENTS LXJ [G n x T C T R B is ra n R ir Crystal Touchton, 407-322-7024 • Spacious Apartment* with large CloaeU • Lake Front • Volleyball • Sparkling Pool • Trunin Courts 1X1 OtTice dearvng Cry am Clean Looking tor aome on* to tak* cere your ctoanlng )ob Reaidarual * Commercial Let me do th* ctoanlng end you de the ralealnf. Convenient Spacious Affordable 1X1 drug plan. C el Jeaeo. *07-4*7•rSin 268-C hild C are C enters Btring Baryo. Very Qood ■on. ureat ChnaenaaPratard •tOO. Cal Dave, 407-322-0*4* [X I Caraantortltondywian Ex^dL AIMr Worktotoakaiwto I QrapenuN ■ether Farm* 34*1 Catary Ave. Sanford. am IX I Advwtl99 your busInMS or m t v Ic m for as IHtta as $ 2 .0 0 par day. CalllI (407) 322*2611 to apaak to a Classified Representative Free estimates PoMux 1 a n iim r 1* 8 L srgsei • AncLant \ n ra a m H E a a u a a ii] w i- .iw c ia u i w r.iiiw iiiiiM □ S H B H [|1UMI=1W s 181— A ppuances A F urntture F or S ale Waxhei/Dryer Matching 8*L Exc. CondMon 5200 a n a 1 • 467- 407-323-1*4*. 00. 1*42 Sola bad, *7 5 0 0 . Cal 407-A04SB32. n m E u ira ra h u u u 19*4 Ume I •I MirWun ben boat SOhp Mercury. n » good. Need* ■Hiring cable. >1500 obo. 407-3215531. aftar 5pm No Time T* CeofcTt Wa Cook For VOu to Wur Home. CaMitig For The Holiday* A Spatael Parti**, A Shopping. 407-322-8306 SLMarofWL A Freaar M JrW DM 40 Q l R. ew xar BSdt O Sa Fnrt18 mon. Wtor. (407)327- h m u h u m DOWN m u w v rw m om n epring, dresser wtft motor, cheat of (Sew ell. *700.407-322-43*1. Aneaeer to Previous P u n ts Hriptsss Bar fruits Disavows Slip try 407-323432* 3 3 1 -M 1 1 407-332-8*H 2 1 C ontM ) M wnns* DwarDOfn Hnx, rrWwOB top HOURS: Mon.-Fit. M Bat, fl •4 Ctoaed Sun. Thslady Hot and Ihumid MoCiato rki rebuat, good condmon Asking 81500obo. 407-3232755(7407-60*- 1 1 .0 0 - 6 6 .0 0 407-311 10lt4IOrtanattvk.1yicU.wMa ptonfed mtoountof Atojram steel *H l todudaa 2 tel panel**. *450. 407-MS0M3. •Energy - Efficient Studio A1 Bedroom AflortaN* Apartment* 41 Harith rssort 58 Toyota Tenet t r tow proM* Hr Boat TraST t too 00 or oiler (Depv/itJ'ni) on afar* a 157— M obile H omes For S ale 181— A m tA N C E S A 231—C a r s For S ale A c c e s s o r ie s MOO. cel after 7pm. rlfW LrVpVl, Mn Bung, UTipsO 304 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radlo 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 We* DriHng 3 19 Window Washing A Tinting 230— B o a t s A Good iPsllsQa tor s a l* Ferae! Lot*A 100 down, (M ZIAnorth. warwonftondxom Owner 352-23*467* and evening* 362-665-2750. 1(• * W Sun Haven by Sky(na i r Wide Peril Modal 287 Lawn Service! 288 Legal Services 269 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 ON. Lube A filler 204 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 Pieno/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning X I Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing F u r n it u r e F o r S a u •Stood Ston D«Jgn •No On* Mo«f of Mon 1 223—M iscellaneous LoiMuoocViAlto Mary, a acres, aaya aatl heavily treed. Owner C R AE Raa*y, he.. 407-321BAtoaRAERa We O ffer A ffo rd a b le B eau ty a n d Value! nitiofi Klt-N-Karlyle Oaneve; Fkr* acre*. shad, water, aapOa *42K oath or oanar wS carry $47K *4*1 *5,000 down. 12M M 01*7. and C atoig Fane. Alao he* • 7*0 *q tt paneled Ftorida Room w*h Carpet, V C and Heat. 118.500 Located In 12 Oaka RV Park 408 Capital Lena 407-314-171* 33 IQOyssrs 252 Accounting 253 Addition* A Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning o & n d R ton ). a laundry room, OrW *54.500. y * » .---------- j a M ISCELLA N EO U S 109 Pats A Supplies 200 Uveatock/Farm Supplies 201 Horse* 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 200 Wearing Apparel 211 Antlque/Co*actiblas 215 Boat* A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 210 Wanted to Buy S S S m o S n S i Itr/lte, twn*yroomw«h a s s s f t L . 231 Cara For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buaea/Vans For Sate 236 Car Rental* 238 Vehicle* Wanted 239 Motorcydea/Bike* For Sale 240 Boat Rental* 241 Rec. Vehlctea/Campera For Sale 243 Trailen For Sale 245 Farm Equipment DRUDNAIOeaea Meal lot mobl* homeaS*, horse*. cattle, terming or nuraeryl Zoned agricultural 53.901VACRE. 8m. doaai wtownar Inanoe. *04-7*7-1772 or (04-7*7- PAUL QSBORNf 48 41 81 54 86 M 87 m * 220. MflgywOfMnppn 17X30 pent uirn. Fooood and lonod for hortoo. Aooom to Ltooi Homoy. t As of now (2 wds.) 7 walk childishly 1 * W stsntpisnst 14 LaA out spaach sounds 18 Claws 16 Rano'apiaoa 17 “Mod” and 18 Comsdlan m 141 Horn** For Sal* 143 Out of State Property For Bale 145 Retort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lot* For Sal* 140 Commercial Property For Sal* 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mob«e Hornet For Sale 150 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For 8ale RENTALS Ot Apartment!/ /(Nfimi 1 m w f i i i i ' A C RO SS 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 Carpel Cleaning 266 Celling Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Child Care Center* 260 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywell 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 270 Hauling 280 Horn* Improvement* 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakefrorii Clearing 285 Landscaping 268 Laundry Service* 221 Good Thing* to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 220 Auctions 151 Appliances A Furniture For Sale 183 Television A Stereo/Rndio 185 Computers For Sal* 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 101 Building Materials 103 Lawn A Garden 105 Machine Work 107 Restaurant Equipment Wanted milRIliWll! KOMIS piftd 117 Commercial Rental* 118 Office Space For Rent 110 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storage/Offlce For Rent 67 Career Conauttenti 60 Reaumea 70 Education S Training 71 Halp Wanted 73 Employment 141— H omes For S ale Prtyita Hyou need to change your ad white K la running, pleat* give ua a cal and wa wil maka the change lor th* nert available edition. Please check your ad on the first day of publication II you llnd an error, please cal ua ImmedMety end we wMcorrect the error lor pie nest publication We are rexponefcie lor th* Jirsl Inaertion only end only tor lha coat of th* Vat Insertton. > EM PLOYM ENT 45 Debt ContoKdatton | 55 Buelneet OpporturWtfet 57 OpportunUea 50 Financial Bervtcea 61 Money to Land 63 Mortgagee =\\ Baying for your clasglfled-flA Wa gladly accept Maitarcard or Viaa. We elso we take caah or a peroonal check. Adveroxen who with to be billed can maka arrangement* al the tbnt their ad la placed Please keep In mind that ad* In the Pereonala (da**. 21). Business Opportunities (dass. 55) A Oarage Sale* (217) require payment In advance. Rtttfrfiihi> R*te«,8*ml-RebiMd Chunk S Sr. Otoe. M . dan. Ue. encasuae*. 4*7-323-1*40 285-Landscaping 312—T ree S ervice Burk Const Service Whet About Bob* Tree Sarvtoa? tMa Accept A* Cram Cam*. Land etoarlng to IIMltf BfMfl bob grading. root raking, buUdkigriieuaa pads.k Bueh >svattabto. Cal tor 1iM, a |i Vflmw adkw i n ■ k ■ivMnunwa, irrnrneig, ivkxjii, T , m a, |~T Svc, Firewood. Fra* ~ Licrina 407-2BC . *07-4**-tS01 or 0*N 407448318*. 287-L awn S ervices U Orew K. W* Hoar R Lawn Cara (407) 1 Van's Lawn Service; ComnVReaidanML 10 Yrx. In Sem Cry Ltorire. Fra* 407-4035*13. W - Support your local biBkeura, they era U « irort d your nanrnunXy. You w l ftod irputaUe local Ixfikeurs and M tvtm to UA> dYrclury. ™ 2 7 1 4 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford • 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 $15.75 per month...... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months �TllF. SEMINOLE 11ERAlii Page 1211 Wwlncwlay. November B. 2000 A C C U W E A T H E R 8 F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y AccuW eather.eom UV Index Tbmorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather W ert no sdny Shown it tomorrow s weather. TamparMuret art U n d C s low's and Mainly d M t; Regional Weather Almanac Florida: Mainly dear In the peninsula tonight, mostly cloudy in the panhandle. Thete can be aome shower* in the panhandle tomorrow Georgia: Mostly cloudy tonight with occasional rain In the north. Clouds and some sunshine tomorrow with a lew showers. M ississippi: Parity to mostly cloudy tonight. Plenty ol clouds tomorrow with a lew thunderstorms In the north­ west Alabama: Mostly cloudy 6kles tonight with a couple ol showers and a thunderstorm or two. More showers and thunderstorms tomorrow South Carolina: Mostly cloudy tonight with a stray showor. Clouds will rule the sky tomorrow; there can be a lew showers about. Louisiana: Becoming cloudy tonight with some showers arriving Showors and thunderstorms will rule the day tomorrow. Sanlord through Yesterday Temperature L o w _____ a■------- ■t I Normal low ...... „......... — ...... 56* Precipitation 0 00* oor Month to data __________ Normal month to dale — .... 0.46* Year to date ...__ ...— 29 89* Last year to data---------42.24* Normal year to data------- .44.76* National Cities. AH maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 02000 C «y Boise Denver "" Dee Monas DsetA 29 ah 55 48 S 79 61 c 66 53 tfi 44 Boston Charleston. S C cnadaakn WV Chicago Cleveland DaytonaBeach SO 60 83 Regional Cities patchy log late. 36 c 48 sh 65 pc 44 20 s 36 2 6 c 56 44 sh City Tom. HI U W Thu. HI U W M m HonokAj Houston :J7 17 m 1B3 67 a l54 55 f 29 18 St 40 24 I 63 49 C 80 63 c 71 H ~ M l f 48 36 sh 56 46 r 62 66 1 Kansas Cty Las Vegas 182 63 37 31 152 40 Memphis Miami 62 S3 I66 54 i64 71 37 26 e 52 42 sh NMhvdn 36 24 rf i66 57 sh 45 i r 'T l c Sun and Moon Tomorrow’s National Weather Cities Cay Tom. HI Ip W Tltu. HI Lo W 62 66 pc 66 47 C 80 64 pc C 40 33 C t 64 42 PC r I s 68 46 r 64 46 ah 64 72 s 36 26 pc ‘ 68 48 r U S . ■ S f-v S -S -W h ....... ........ ......_ _ Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy. 0-cloudy, sh-ehowers. t-lhunderstorms, r-raln. el-enow Ikxrtei. sn-snow. Me*. Commercial Printing highs lor the day. Forecast hirfylow temperature* I Yesterday's National HlaMow: (tor the 46 cor High 66* In BrownevOe, TXLoer 0* In Bouidsr, MT Free • • • OPEN TO THE PUBLIC P atrick Smith Pulitzer Prize Nominee On Specialty Grade P aper & Newsprint *Full Process Color Available *High Quality *Low P rices *F ast Turn-Around Call The Seminole Herald Commercial Printing Department at: (407)322*2611 For Quotes. ..... .................................. .......................................... .. • Author of “A Land itemembered” - Guest Speaker • Book Signing • Refreshments Thursday, November 16th, 7:00 pm 400 East 1st Street • Sanford (Chamber of Commerce Building) Sponsored By The Sanford Historical Society and the Seminole County Historical Society Lduie's 12 Gallon WO 4.5 Hornepower 05*47 Eliminates DivconnecttdHosat 22 Gallon PWO 8 JS Horsepower 05*42 Power Cord lor f itra React) t a b * la ra s W heels tats vac Ce rS Wri a roll easily, even over doorways and obvtarlev lor last and easy storage snop«vac If It doesn't say Shop*Vac? Keep Shopping. W M M uhopvaLaxn 4 f � 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 08, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 08, 2000. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 08, 2000; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/17b419ea33e3991707def9416f5b8741.pdf 9e87852acbae49c9008d143d30974e80 PDF Text Text Goto accepts Volusia County jo b Grace will begin internal review for deputy county manager position By Ruta White Stall Writer Lake M ary Co-Ed league opens Runs wore the name ol the r*n opening night, as teams scored double digit runs Page 1B contract w ith Volusia C ounty official* un Friday m orning — the last step before resigning her Job as D eputy County Manager in Seminole c o u n ty to become Volusia's top executive offer. The Volusia County Council selected Coto, a long-time resident o f the county on Tu**Hay to be its next county manag­ er. The Volusia vo le w « » unanimous. Coto, 44, said this m orning that her leaving Seminole for Volusia is a "bitter­ sw eet" developm ent. "I'v e w orked for Sem inole County for 22 years,' she said. "Th is is home, family. Still, I know this is right fo r me. I Itave no regrets," Volusia has been searching for a man­ ager since Larry Arringiuu resigned on March 1. Contract negotiations failed with tw o selected candidates. T don't expect that to happen with Cindy C olo," said Seminole County Manager K evin Grace. "She's a long-time resident and the person the Volusia officials very much want to gu id e them. Obviously, we're goin g to miss her." C oto'* plans were to start the new Job in November. Grace said he w ill initiate a search for Wednesday, Sept 20, 2000 T o d a y is the 264th d a y of 2000 and the 93rd d a y of summer. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1848, in Philadelphia, the American Society for the Advancement of Science • was founded. • On this day in 1884, in San Francisco, the Equal Rights Party was formed. • On this day in 1984, ' NBC-TV began to broad­ cast 'The Cosby Show." TODAYS SPORTS: On this day in 1969, Bob Moose pitched a no-hltter for Philadelphia against the Mete. Philadelphia won 4-0. See Coto, Page 7A No challengers for Lake Mary elected offices Why Hilda sings at Fort Mellon Park Today is: TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Upton Sinclair (1878-1968), writer; Maxwell Perkins (1884-1947), editor; Ferdinand "Jelly Roll" Morton (1885-1941), jait greet; Arnold "Red" Auerbach (1917-), basket­ ball coach-executive, is 83: Anne Meara (1929-), actress, is 71; Sophia Loren (1934-), actress, if 66; Guy & Lafleur (1951-), hockey great; is 49; Crispin Glover (1964-), actor, is 36. C oto’s replacement once C oto has signed a contract in Volusia. "W e will d o an internal review and search first," he said. " I f nec­ essary w e w ill look elsew here." Coto worked her w a y to a $110,000 a year salaiy in Seminole County. H er contract with Volusia includes a salary o f $120,000 to $140,000. C oto resides in rural Samsula, just west o f Coto N e w Smyrna Beach. Seminole Thome Greene becomes mayor by default By Michelle Jeria Managing Editor After Mealor's announce­ ment, several individuals LAKE MARY — The last day showed interest in running for to qualify for the November the mayor's seat, including election was Friday, and it Brender and Greene. However, appears there won't be any City Brender said earlier this year he Commission debates before will seek another term as»City City people head to Commissioner. the polls. T feel 1can “W h e n the current Tne three best serve my term e are up, they will candidates for city in my cur­ autom atically begin Lake Mary rent seat," Bxender said. th e new terme." H*r«M|SnHkf Ait! Hilda Horn sings and mads the Bible to John Hanner during a vteit to Fort Mellon Perk, ae a squirrel (below) peeks out frome rafter to see where going on. C are-taker likes By Ru m White Staff Writer / . SANFORD — Hilda Horn, a care-takes was singing at Fort Mellon Park on 1uesday. She brings John Hamter, who is a ' ------- Hilda Hkes to reed vril?nodtoa show he appreciates H H f l I B D B » r noontime. There was a I hereon*. *um p, thump from a 'Mr. Hanner isn't able to say ’ on the court netr the spot Hilda much," Hilda said, "but 1believe he likee com- and M l Hamer were under the picnic area. A ing here to the park. We watch the boats on . , M• ■ •. > [ersto issioner TODAYS QUOTE: T aimed at the public's heart and by accident I hit it in the stomach." .v Upton Sinclair; on his . D n r a la r U tunning for City Mary Campbell Commission Lake Mary Deputy Seatl. City Clerk In July, Greene official­ City Commission candidates ly announced he was running include incumbent Gary for mayor. Greene has served c on Brender and newcomer Michael City Commission since 1996 ana has served as deputy McLean, and the only mayor's candidate is current Deputy mayor since 1998. Mayor Thom Greene. ' ' McLean is running for City n y iiiSthe r ..... * • *terms are • ' -Seat -3, which — is current Commission up, they will automatically currently occupied by Greene. It begin the new terms,' Campbell will be toe first time he has said. "City Commission will served as City Commissioner probably swear them in during According to Campbell, since the second meeting in all three candidates are running November unices a specialunopposed, their names will tailed meeting is held." not appear on the November Lake Mary Mayor David ballot. "That's for my mommi." Hilda He is an ex-Alr Force officer who - i ^ and mayor arc * ; unopJuty ity Clerk Mary Lake M oruoe. We see the children play. W» lieten to the birds chirping." Hilda worked at Central Florida Hospital but now d o g care-taking for Life Care Home Health. ;' When Hilda sings, you immedlately notice «. big gold tooth. 89, to the nark tltrec times a week. M ealor announced last year his intentions to run fo r state repre­ sentative in the N ovem ber elec­ tion. H e is vacating a position he has held since 1996. M ealor has also served as Lake M ary's deputy mayor, and was first elected to C ity Commission in 1988. • s ' Flag duty *Tm delixhted to cat support TODAYS MOONt Last quarter. / ... Der Weidt In the v lh m DM rictS Mw Qv^viff from to Non Party candiv »*■ of Bm wftoci (few. The two tdrtwkde eeen teeng ana wswng wte seg everyday tor about tan yean. ^ *- . i *C i • » *& ky i-eiMnftti * * » v x r jp e ^ ' '. - ' .T.r-T r •. - < -• ~ . 1 . - +•■ l . .i t , _ • 1, .i . . ■ ( ' •. �ft, P a g e 4 B SqUrmber 19.2000 Paving for vour classlfled-Bd: Seminole Herald You can fax your ad lo 407-323-9408 900 H. Franc* Av*., Sanford 32771 • P. O. Bo* 1067, Sanford 32772 Our otftc* It opan to aarva you Monday through Friday, • am • S pm DEADLINES: For Tuesday'* adltlon, tha daadllna la Monday at noon For Wednesday** adltton, tha daadtlna It Tuaaday at noon For Thuraday'a edition, tha daadllna It Wednesday at noon For Frtday'a adltlon, tha daadllna la Thuraday at noon For tha weekend adltlon, tha daadllna la Friday at noon Home Health Cars Elderly Cara Health K Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lota Reminder Services Luxury hems Computer/TV Personals Health Cars Lost A Found 8pectol Notices Nursery A Child Care Weigh) Management Hypnosis Debt Consolidation Business Opportunities Opportunities Financial Services Money lo Lend Mortgages 71—H elt W anted lnJho event you nrati to chanfl9_YQum& If you naad to change your ad xrftoe I la naming. ptoaaa glut ut a cal and we wto make tha change lor *w next avalMta adtoi Ptoaeo chart your ad on »ia latl day ot publication It you and an arror. ptoaaa cal ut knmerbetoty snd a t «*• correct B*a artor lor Via next publication. We art raaponaWa tor aw EM PLOYM ENT Career f Consultants (J Resumes Education A Training Help Warned Employment Wanted R EN TA LS 9t Apartments/ 97 Apartments •Furnished 99 Apartments •Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unti rushed 105 Duptos/lnpiu 107 Mottos Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouse/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals 71—H u r W anild 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Ctorage/Oflice For Rent REAL ESTA TE 141 Homes For Sato 143 Out of Stats Property For Sato 145 Resort Property For Sato 147 Industrial Property For Sato 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sato 154 Open House 166 Condominiums For Sato 157 Mobile Homes For Sato 169 Real Estate Wanted 180 Buslnees For Sato 163 Waterfront Property For Sato 165 Duplex For Sale 71—H elt Wanted 161 Appliances A Furniture For Sale 183 Television A Stereo/Radio 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 BulkSng Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment M IS C E L L A N E O U S 199 Pots A Supplies 200 Uvestock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wesnng Apparel 211 Anbqua/CofleeMbtos 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 223 Auctions A U T O M O T IV E 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive C C — £) Accessories 235 Truck/Buaea/Vane For Sato 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wonted 239 Motorcydes/Bkas For Sato 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vebeies/Camper* For Gale 243 Traitors For Sato 245 Farm Equipment 252 Accounting 25.1 Additions A Remodeling 254 Ak Conditioning 255 Alteration* 286 AppRanca Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 280 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cebinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installations 265 Carpal Cleaning 286 Cetong Repair 267 Ceramic Tito 268 Chid Care Cantors 269 Cleaning Service* 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywall 278 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Hauling 260 Home Improvements 281 lntgslion & Repair 282 Janitorial Services 263 Jewelry & Repair 284 Lakefronl Clearing 285 Landscaping 206 laundry Services 287 Lawn Sarytoat 208 legal Sarvtcat 289 LocktmRh 290 Masonry 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 PianaOrgsn Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 300 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termite Repair 300 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Servtoa 313 TV/Rado 314 Upholstery 318 Waking A Sheet ktoul 318 Wet Drtkng 319 Window Washing A Tinting K it-N -C a rly le 157— M o i i l e H omes . For Sale TubaTec 193— L aw n 4c C arden Soengl 1/2 acre n n a r y kwenavy From 4' lo 25 g r t n c o r lm i ptorss Urtapa.iTxxxtoiyan.la 0utouTi.tni wood, palms, sagos, commas, (ssnSnartoy toss, tre tss. to w , e u much m an. 4074234387. 223—M is c e l l a n e o u s Back hoe - 500 case, c/k (4500 runs, needs work-as is. Cal 904-456-1122 Detond Y * 75 Stay 230—Boats 4c Accessories f/nteAM*. benemt. TubeTac (SsntoHft 407m n w 159—Real E s t a t e Wanted Jyisotohmto Ho phone ctos 181—AmJANCES 4c F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e 211— A PTO*estionsl Growing n t iq u e /C o l l e c t ib l e s 144UM 1 117— Commercial Rentals 234— A u t o m o t i v e A 193— L a w n 4c G c c e s s o r ie s arden 235— T rucx/Buses/Vans For Sale Advertise your business or services $30.00 a month! the Classified Department at: 141— H omes For S ale Dry Wall 269-Cleaning Services D O YLE'S RENTALS •Stucco Repair** All Texture* Matched Popoomll 407-322-6338 Ul NEAT-N-T1DY 407*324-1177 •MmM •Commercial a a i m i e Paydilc Adrteors toychlc Shop If you have gtmrtoaa tr/vry/!cxy. husOtaj, marriage. health or family. rUU dm Piyckie Shopf ir a reading $ 9 0 p a r m o nth............ 3 llnos/3 m onths $4 0 p a r m onth-----------4 llnss/3 m o nths $5 0 p t r m o nth— ....5 llnss/3 m onths Classified (407) 322-2611 I �l\lf(C 2 B September 19.2000 T ilt SEMINOLE III.RAID Preps Running-----Continued from Page IB The Lyman hoys (62 points) far outdistanced Boone (G5) and Rockledge (88) In the varsity rare. Flaglcr-Palm Coast superstar Mall Ctancullli was the individ­ ual winner, coasting to a 41 -sec­ ond victory over Boone's Daniel Parker. Doug Brown led the Greyhounds with n fourth-place finish, with Kevin Cook and Frederick Ftnke coming In right liehlnd in tilth and sixth. The Rams girls had a tougher time of It. edging both Vero Beach and Lyman. 102-to-106lo-107. Lake Mary sophomore Jessica Znbcl was the individual winner, lopping Lindsey Mfnnlhan of Astronaut, Mallory Dunn of Seabreeze, Martvt Mercado of Lyman and Belinda Bargman of lake Brantley. The Junior varsity was all I.ymnn. the boys scoring 17 points mid the girls 50 points. On this week's schedule Is the Winter Springs Invitational on Thursday and the DeLand Invlntlonal on Saturday. RESULTS KIM I j l r Mary Crum Country C U n k »l B it Mary lllen .School Saloria), Sepluntirr 14 d o ts vA R srrr TEAM 1. Lyman. 01: 2. Honor . 85. 3 Hurklrtlgr 88. 4. na/ta Cu.«C 127: 5. lakr llranlky. 199: 6. lake Mary, 171: 7. Sprurr Cork, 173; B. Aatnjnaut, 126. Bowling Continued from Page IB 138-34), Oviedo (36-18), Seminole (31-23), Lyman (2646). Lake Maty (22*32). and Winter Springs (18-46). The Lake Brantley girls contin­ ued to pad their front-runring team total, this time «■ the expense of wlnler Springs, rolling to a 12-6 win. Oviedo's girls, exploiting a short-handed Lyman team (com­ peting with Just three bowlers) jxwted a 13-5 victory while Lake Howell and Lake Mary split 9-9. Seminole had the bye. Trailing Lake Brantley (57-15) are Lake riuweii i-ii-oi’f. Lake Mary (27-26). Winter Springs (26-28). Oviedo (23-31). Seminole (22-32), end Lyman (19-52). League piny moves to the AMF Bowling Center-Longwood on Wednesday, at 3:30 p.m. when Winter Springs bowls against Oviedo, Lyman takes on Lake Brantley, and Sctniuulc U c « Lake Maty. Lake Howell Is the bye team. 9 Vrro Death. 211: 10. Dr U r id. 287: It. Srabrrrir. 325: 12. Evans, 327; 13. Mainland. 354: 14 Father Drpo. 358: 15. Ortrdo. 366; 16. K lu U m r O M n li. 481: 17. Rrmtnnlr. 529; Mrtrm taland. NO TEAM SCORE: Co, oa. Communtty Chrwlan. Atlantk . Wlntrr Spring*. IJfr Arndamy. NO TEAM FINISHES FOSTTi). IHDTVimJALS I. 15 01.88. FPC, CtanrtoUl. Matt (10): 2. 10 42.25. UN. Farfcrr. Dantrl III); 3. 15:48.89, ROCK. Uunta. Snui till; 4. 15:56 97. LY. brown. Doug (121: 8. 16:16.36, LY. Cook. Krvin (111: 0 16:29 87. LY. Fluke, rmtrrtrk (12); 7. 16:36.13, Ul. Wlae. Ada (I I): S. 16 4l,G2. MN. Brown. Dnut |9|; 9. 16:45 32. Ul ITuuar. Andrew (III: 10 16 48.84, AST, Kndnqucw Mlgurl(12); I I . 10 80.52, SIC. Ilopfr. David (IK : 12. ID 50.90. LM. Oortlrn. Eric (9): 13 16:31 62. HC, Alto. Jonathan (lot: 14 1768 97. ROCK. Kaua, Prior (III ; 15.17:11.28. MER. Johnson. Jonathon (91: 16, 17:16.17. EVN. Emrrir. Santiago 110), 17. 17:17.32,FFC, RuawlL Matt 1101: 18. 17:1961 HN [tnhlm, llaaaon (12): 19 17:20 89. MAIN. Norton. Jamlr 112); 20 17:24 85 ROTK Oornnr. lYIrr (13). 31 17:27.48. LY. SWakky. Jiiatm (121: 22. 17.29 02. STC. Mormon U n rr (12): 23 17:31.77. SPC. DiUoarh. Domtnlr 111}: 7* 17:33 75. ROCK. MrLean. Prtrr (9): 25 17:38 05. LY. Zulus**, Juan 112). g ir l s V A H srrr TEAM 1 U k r Mary. 102: 2 Vrro Itrnrti 106: 3. Lyman. 107: 4. Flagtrr PaL-n Coaat. 138. 0 Dr Ural. 140: G. U k r llranlky, 152: 7. Aaironaut. 154: 8. Srahrenr. 195: 9 OOnto. 198: 10. Hoonr. 204; II. Spnirv Crerk, 221: 12. Fathrr Loprt 286: 13 tachlrdgr. 321: 14 Mrrrltl Hland. 37X 15. Allantlr. 401: 10 KlaalmmorOarrula. 412; Coro*. Evaita. NO TEAM SCORE. Community Clutatlan. Ufr Acadamy, Wlrun Sprmga. Mainland. Srnui«*r. NO TEAM FINISHES POSTED DTDrVDUAIS I. 18 45 20. LM. Zabd. Jrwlca (10); 2 18 53 M . AST. Mlnnlhan. Llndaey 1121: 3. 19.19.31. SEA. Dunn. Mallory (12); 4 19.22 94. LY, Mrrrado Man>1 1121 5. 19:24 97. U ). Marfmann. Urilna (12): 6. 19 46 50. UN. Drown, Uunm (10); 7, 19:48.09, VERO. Schommer. Amanda (III: 8. 19 56 77. FPC. Dltlbmnrr. Jamk (101. 9. 30-04.30. LY, 423 Uacham, Anna (12): 10. 20 2003. LM. Claraama. Aatrtd (111; II. 2026.81. OV. Hudaon. Monrtlr (12): 12. 20.27.42. LM. WlUlama. Megan (IIP. 13. 30.31.81. LY. 424 SUmtn. Ubby t i z r 14 2ur«o^4, DEL 132 VogkT. Made (18; IS 20 58.06. DEL Lankford. Uuren (91 16. 21:00.10. AST. Moaler. Sua)e (12); 17. 21:00.70. D EL Lowmatetn. DankUr tm is 21:0208 LB Baldantaza Manuel* 19); 19. 21:03.45. LM. Heleey. JulteAnnc 113): 20. 21:04.82. VERO. Menger. Krtoten III ); 21. 21-05 21. MER Frirker. Sara (9|: 22. 21:08.63. FTC. Gortrrl. Terra (10): 23. 31:12 29. VERO. Jackaon. Zaklra (III: 24. 21:12.73. SPC. Koaa. Angela ( I I ) ; 25. 21:24.05. LD. Uargmann. Lurtnda 110) aerra junior varsity TE A M I. Lyman. 17; 3. Itorkledge. 61; 3. U k r Mary. 89. 4. U k r Brantley. 116: 5 Vero Peach. ISt: 6 Boone. 234: 7. Spruce Creek. 251; 8. Oviedo. 259: 9. Seabreere. 311: 10. nagleT Palm Coaat. 437: I ) . Cocoa. 472: 12. Llle Acadamy. 521: 13. Kiutmmre Oaceola. 663: Winter Spring*. DrUnd, Aaironaut. Communlly Chftallan. Mainland, Evana. Fathrr Loper.. NO TEAM SCORE: Merrill Ialand. Atlantic. Seminole. NO TEAM FINISHES lOSTED nmnrmuALa I. 17:21.93. LY. ChrUttan. Ilrlan 19): 2. 17.48 00. LY. Ctulallau. Oe».)d 4101: 3 18 05 27. LY. Guilioylr. Clirta (I I ); 4 18 22 08. LY. Christian. Steer (12): 5. 18:27.95. LM. MarahaU. Kenneth (12): 6 18:41.25. LM. Shade. Jonathan ( 10): 7. JR 42 95. LY. Pontlua, Mark (10): 8 18 45 42. ROCK. Haiti*on. Krvin (12). 9 16 40 35. U l. Rocha. Lronardo (12): 10. ia At r.u w v -y w ... r v ^ ^ — i . . . n t. I I . 18.56 40. ROCK. Ray. Jaaon 112): 12 18:57.50. ROCR rroaenco, John (101: 13. 18:58 II. WS. Hrtlut. Chria 10): 14. ie:5S.41. Ul. Knight. Jcromte 111): 15. 19:1321, LY, llurkm. Andrew (0): 16. 19:1975. LY. Ihtah Kipper (91: 17 19:28.12. Ul. Merltn. Jared (10): 18. 10:28^1. LY. Stvcplan, Harrtaon tit). 19. 19:30.13. SEA. Crewa. Chrti 111). 20. 19 36 99. ROCK. Wadding!mi. TVo ( I I ) GIRL’S JUNIOR VARBITY TEAM I. Lyman. 80. 2. Vrro Drarh. 137; 3. Uke Mary. 159; 4. Oviedo, 168: 5. Dnonr. 191: 6. Rnckledgr. 230. 7. U k e Dnurtlry. 262. 8. Flagler Palm Coast 260 9 Father Lopci. 270; 10. Seminole. 315: Winter Spring*. Sprure Creek. AatronauL Cocoa. Scalrreete, DrU nd. Communlly Christian. NO TEAM SCORE: Kttalmmre Osceola. Evans. Matnland. Atlantic. Uie Aradarny. Merrill Island. NO TEAM FIN­ ISHES POSTED. INDIVIDUALS I. 22:23.07. SPC. Unknown; 2. 22:48 41. AST. Jones. Crystal (12): 3. 23:02.47. SPC. Unknown: 4. 23:18.43. LM, Doriman, Rrbrcea (I I I : 5. 23:29.16, LY. Cunley. Morgan (101: 0. 23:39 67. Ul. Sundcrtm. Amhrr (91; 7. 23:43 00. WS. Moyers, Vhncaaa tO): 6. 23:46.79. LY. MallardL Hcgtn* 19): B. 23.51.85. UN. Cogadale. Erin (9); 10. 23 M 22. LY. Fore. Drtttney (10). I I . 23:8000. VERO. HefI, Meriden 110); 12. 23:59.04. LY. Ilrmandrt, Diane HOI; 13. 24:13.32. WS, Mcr*. Sarah (0). 14. 2434.20; OV. Raw. Kelly (10): 13. 24:28.10, LY. Reynold*. Jennifer to); 16. 24:33 76. LY. IQndaid. m iit iim n a «r>rUnknown 18. 24 36 39. VERO. Connry. Colleen 1121; IS. 34JI7.il. OV. CmUInl. Nicole (It): 20. 24:37.00. FTC. Neuhart. April (It*. V o lley b a ll out Sanford Church of God. 11 The Sanford Church of God The Saints opened with an 118 triumph over ldyllwllde and finished with a 2-2 evening by then thumped Uie niahunorr*. 11*5. whipped the Guppies. IIldyllwllde got Its only victory 2. and went extra points to nip over the wtnlcss Nightmares, 11Sanford Church of God. 12*10. Except for the loss to the 0. The league will play every Saints, the Guppies had o phe­ nomenal night, finishing the Monday night at Sanford Middle week 3*1 bv whitewashing the School starting at 6:30 p.m. and Nightmares, 11-0, crushing admission is free of charge. ldyllwllde. 11-1, 'and shutting Dari ins vs Paul's Towing and Truck Repair. 7:30 p.m.: Get Down Beauty and Fashion vs. AUeycnbt, 8:30 p.m. Girls volleyball _ Lake Brantley at Oviedo. Freshman, 4:30 p.m.: Junior varsity. 5:30 p.m.: varsity. 7 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach vs. Seminole a( Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Freshman. 4:30 p.m.; Junior var­ sity, 5:30 p.m.: vnrslly, 7 p.m.: Winter Springs at Lyman. Freshman. 4:30 p.m.: junior var­ sity, 5:30 p.m.: varsity. 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY Seminole Athletic Conference Bowling League _ at Uie AMF Bowling Center-Longwood. Winter Springs v«. Oviedo; Lyman vs. t-ake BrariUey, and S a m {wnta Vn lfP M f»rV> ||( Seminole vs. Lake Mary, 3:30 Alaqua Lakes. 3:30 p.m.; Winter p.m. Boys golf _ DeLand and Bishop Springs vs. Lyman at Rolling Hills. 3:30 p m, Moore vs. Lake Howell at Deer Girls golf _ Lake Mniy vs., Run. 3:30 p.m, Seminole ut Mayfair. 3:30 p.m.; Girls golf _ Lyman vs. Lake Lyman vs. Wlnler Springs at Mary at Alaqua Lakes. 3:30 p.m. Tuskawilla, 3:30 p.m.; Trinity Rccrenllon softball _ City of Prep vs. Lake Howcl) at Deer Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Run. 3:30 p.m. Department Fall Co-Ed Slow Recreational Softball . City of Pilch Softball League. Sanford Recreation and Parks Triplcheadcr starting at 6:30 Department Women's Fall Slow p.m. at the Lake Maty Sports ilich Softball League at Complex; City of Sanford Plnchurst Park: Sharks vs, Recreation and Parks F. B.I.. 6:30 p.m.; Donnie's Department Men's Wednesday Contlnucd from page IB and 15-10). The host Hornets got second by besting Lake Howell (8-15. 15-9 and 15-11) Hml West Orange (156 and 15-9). Tile Silver Hawks got (bird in Pool A willi a 15-9 and 16-14 vic­ tory over Weal Orange. On Uie local athletic schedule for llic next two nights are: TODAY Freshman football Lake Brantley vs.' Oviedo at John Courier Field. 7 p.m.: U k e Howell vs. Winter Springs nt A.W. Epps Stadium, 7 p.m.: Lyman vs. Seminole nt Thomas E. Wlilghani Stadium, 7 p.m. Boys golf _ Lake Brantley vs. Oviedo at Ekana, 3:30 p.m.: Briefs SANFORD AQUATICS CENTER SANFORD * The City of Sanford Recreation and Forks Department and the Sanford Seminole Aquatic Center ts presenting Water Aerobics classes. The program is aimed at adults that want to get a great cardiovascular workout that is gen­ tle on the Joints and connective tissues. Taught by a certified professional Instructor, the class combines fun. music, and exercise in a refresh­ ing environment. Class times are Tuesday and Wednesday's from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.ni.: and Thursday's and Friday's from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p,m. Cost Is $3 per class and all you need to bring Is a "noodle.* The Sanford Seminole Aquatic Center Is locat­ ed on the Seminole High School campus. Turn left off of West 25th Street onto Ridgewood Avenue and follow into campus on the right, iu Other Sanford/Semlnole Aquatic Center offer- will be held on Thursday, October 5th at Tlmaruan Golf and Country Club. The tournament wlU begin at 1 p.m. with n "shotgun" start - 4 person team scramble. Please report to Uie course by 11:45 a m. Each tenm la required to have a minimum handicap of 43. with only one member of nine or less, Players must register In advance by complet­ ing a form and returning it with a check for $100 per player Tee and Greens Sponsorships Epps Stadium to take on the In the other Class 6A-Dlstrict 2 contest. University will challenge Lake Brantley at Tom Story First down* Lyman 9: New Smyrna beach " • i-.m O rJH J in e /iw lnn-il Hi Kuchin*. Lyman 41-102: New Smyrna Death 22117. ;)ntq Paaalnt _ Lyman 3-B-O: New Smyrna FumUra/loal _ Lyman 7-4: New Smyrna IN D IV ID U A L S T A T IS T IC S RUSHING Lyman: .lohnann 17-36. McNeaty I M S . Wfaod*8-17. llarttan2-12. Aisto v 3 6. Hadtay 2-6. Mercado 1-6; New Smyrna D e a r* Msrahall 4-70, Jackaon 600. there 3-18, D. W S e o 3-18. Howell 3 13. Bhtoky 2 -1. Cotmefl 1*1. & Butler 1- Golf 2000 Tournament will be held on Friday. September 29th at Alaqua Country Club. The proceeds raised from this tournament will be used',Jo purchase equipment for the new Youth Baseball Facility located at Chase Park. Come out and show your support and have fun toolll The tournament will begin at 9 a.m. with a four* person team Hcramblc "shotgun" start. The entry fee Is $75 per person and mulligans con be purchased for $10. Tee sponsorships are also available for $100. Prizes will lie;awarded for longest drive and closest to the ptnlll All golfers will receive buffet, "goodie* bag. prizes and beverages on tire course. The deadline to enter la Friday, September 22. and registration forms can be picked up at the Downtown Youth Center, first floor of Sanford City HaJl (300 North Park Avenue). For nww»* information call 407*330-5697, /siaiufbtE Football Continued from pegs IB Johnson led Lyman with 36 yards on 17 caiTtes and complet­ ing 2-or-8 passes for 20 yards, both to Paul Sanchez. All seven Seminole Athletic Conference schools win return to district play this Friday, Only two games sill also be SAC contests as Lyman will trav­ el to Cansclbcny to take on Lake Howell in a Class 5A-D1strlct 4 bailie at Richard L Evans Field and undefeated Oviedo will make tiie trek to Don T. Reynolds Stadium to take on the defending Class flA-District 2 champion Lake Mary Roms. Other 5A-District 4 gomes have Mainland coming to Sanford to tAke on Uie Fighting Scmlnoles •t Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium; and Spruce Creek vtslUng Winter Springs' newly dedicated A.W, Night Fall Slow Pitch Softball League at Plnchurst Park. Beer :30 vs. Koch Construction. 6:30 p.m.; Koch Construction vs. Vtvona's, 7:30 p.m.; WilsonElchelberger Mortuary vs. C A L Landscaping. 8:30 p.m. Seminole Athletic Conference Slow Pitch Softball League _ at Lake Howell, ijike Brantley vs. Lake Howell, 5 p.m.: Lake Brantley vs. Lyman. 6 p.m.: Lake Howell vs. Lyman. 7 p.m.; al Winter Springs. Seminole vs. Winter Springs, 4:30 p.m.; Seminole vs. Oviedo. 5:30 p.m.; Oviedo vs. Lake Mary, 6:30 p.m.; Lake Mary vs. Winter Springs. 7:30 p.m. Boys volleyball _ Lake Brantley at Lake Howell. Junior varsity. 6 p.m.: varsity, 7 p.m.: Lake Mary at Lyman. Junior varsity, 6 p.m.: varsity. 7 p.m.: Seminole at Winter Springs, Junior varsity, 6 p.m.: varsity. 7 p.m. Gtrla volleyball _ Edgewaler at Lake Brantley. Freshman, 4:30 p.m.; Junior varsity, 5:30 p.m.: varsity. 7 p.m.: DeLand at Oviedo. Freshman, 5 p.m.; Junior varsity. 6 p.m.: varsity. 7 p.m.; Dike Howell at Palm Bay, varsity only, 6 p.m.; Seminole at Spruce Creek. Freshman. 4:30 p.m.: Junior varsity. 5:30 p.m.: varsity. 7 p.m.: ^ fee.. c n . loach, beverage ajid prizes and Business after Hours All entries will be handled on a first-served basis, willi a maximum of 25 foursomes. Information. Prizes will be swsrded fcw Innor-kt drive, clos­ est to the pin. low gross; low net _ _____ Fix 832-8160 or come fry the DEPARMTENT GO LF Sanford/Semlnole County Chamber of T O U R N A M E N T , , nAn «r io q -> ft°!W F T ^ J“ j*t 400 East First Street In SANFORD r* The City of ,Sanford Recreation Sanford for more Information. C 2000 David Jaoobson, Distributed by Unltod Fostur* Syndicate. Ipo. Outdoors Coatlaosd turn Si sufficient for all but the largest sharks. When It comes to bait, sharks prefer fresh fish com* mon to the area. Contrary to a long-held belief, sharks do not favor rotten or washedout baits in less than fresh condlUon. a u in n r'fi a m n a BISUFE » U L U U r t^lro winder. The part of the river is very narrow, and boas have literally ‘nowhere to hide* when the water U In the channel. Plastic worms and a wide variety of lures are all effective. Bass tend to hold la tfCEg bmdB. crctk mPUlhi. and other Irregular fcaturaSebastian Inlet haa fair itahtng tor snook, trout, flounder, redflsh. and lack Shark meat Is good and aw aUe. jjye shrimp or Anger *!0H uhi.1 .r if. 1 H a Ilf/ luiV/ trial trrtiui itmoB B i quids ¥ 3Jlai«Jin Hi) -inn)tn 'Jiwi rf* Jc*oiii L d biim ie f P « l .0\B J :el ■have fishing dllQculL Plan on king mackerel being close Inshore and on finding a few cobla on 6 A Reef and Pelican Flats. Wahoo and dolphin tire slow. Trtpletal) and king mackerel are in the bugy llflCwhile a few flounder and sheepahead are biting Inside the Port. Trout and redflsh are rated as lair in tne Banana and Indian riven.. ponce Inlet has fast action with live or dead shrimp. Plenty of sheepahead, drum, redflsh. Jack crevalle and Captain JncK at Poll Canaveral reports that big J rn il U C • ■to'H .svi.iT IT > A ‘ I ■sil vi i. 1 1O r i K t / i L . . * fb >U btu.- fi J i* ■-a/.jJfflVTimutpi.'i »l urinf tup. V v .. ' ■ ‘ >1 f j nin>.kUVj f i i f f r y / u V . * | Item.*. _ * ~ . i* | ground seas have made olf* M P ,,u n p -.nvo Ic tn o M ) O xldQ n 300 N. French Ave. San ford, Florida 32771 L o o k i n g f o r on u p b e a t, co s t p ro s p e c t* w h e re th ^ y liv e . v in th e S e m i n o l e H e r a l d . I t 'i bang fo r y o u r buck. L e u m i S e m in o li sITectlve w ay to reach 'more »fk and spend? Tiry an'od' the beat w ay to get more te music. C a U T b d a y ] *11- 5 H e r a ld io n �Seminole Herald You can fax your ed to 407-323-9406 300 N. French Ave„ Sanford 32771 • P. a Box 1M7. Sanford 32772 Our office la open to verve you Monday through Friday, Bam- 5 pm DEADLINES: For Tueaday'i edflion, the deadline It Monday at noon For Wedneeday't edition, the deadline la Tuesday al noon For Thureday'a edition, the deadline It Wedneeday el noon For Friday's edition, the deadline Is Thursday at noon For the weekend edition, the deadline la Frtdey it noon 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Home Health Care Elderly Cere Health 6 Bonuty For Sale Cemetery Lota Reminder Sendees Luxury Items CompUlerfTV Personals Healthcare Lost & Found Special Notices Nursery & Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis Hoatih Insurance Legs! Services L iL L L TpTTT 45 Debt Consotrdation 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 FVonctel Services 61 Money to l end 63 Montages L eg als CLASSIFIES mm 9t Apartments' ( Home* I To Squire l l j r 93 Rooms Fof Rent 05 Roommate Wonted 96 Retiremen! Homes 97 Apartments •Furnished 99 Annrtmonts ■Unfumiahod 100 Condomlnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105Duptos/Tr1ptoi 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Roeon Vacations lie Warehouse/Bental Space 115 Industrial Rentals 141 Homes For Sale m 143 Out ol Stale Property For Sale 145 Resort Properly For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sate 149 Commercial Property For bale 151 tnvOBtmenl Properly For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominium* For Sale 157 Mobile Homes For Sate 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Walertronl Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sate 1.WBUCIK, itasojiTAMPoeoos MANYANNC MORSE CUHK OF TMS CJACUTT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Oy ShM»f C Mergert O W i CW-i APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY (WEN. Vto SeSwy Renen or Deborah L firmed HELEN METER, deceased M e Nrtotoer OO-TSd-CP. N parting to toe C r u l Court tar BCMW OU Cowily. Lee ALA Vial be anti a> guewkeed nttrumem. mad* paymbN to V* Clerk <* toe Cvcuft Court Detod IhN 0 dey o1 Siyrturnbet 7000 UAHYANNC MORSE c a r * o p th e circuit c o u r t SEMINOLE COUNTY. flORiDA by 9wtoy C Merged, Drouiy Clerk Pubkeh SMembw 13. IS. M. end ': U ___ I 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/RadiO 314 Upholstery 316 Welding 8 Sheet Melal 318 Well Drilling 3 19 Window W a s h l ^ ^ ^ n w ^ ^ ^ 21— I’m SON M S 55— B u s in e s s O r r o t m i Nines EXPANDING M YOUR AREA OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK S2S47SMR WWW.SeCURAJOB.COM 22— H C ea lth are Care Qhrar Need Iraneporutnn? To storM.eppoewnents or errands W4 leko you along or go lot you. Yrs ot exp Local ratermls, A t omet eur321-3775 -■ I October 4 rooo OES-73 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages POP Mnvinn A BtninfW 293 O l. Lube 8 Fitter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Post Control 298 PianoOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen 8 Glass Work 303 Secretarial 8 Typing nn4 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stained Cites* 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 255 Alterations 250 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 258 Automotive 200 Bush Hogging 2£1 Cornp'jtSf Ct5J*£UH?f19 262 Cabinet* 263 Carpentry 264 Carpel 8 Installations 265 Carpel Cleaning 266 Ceiling Repair 267 Ceramic Tito 268 Chad Caro Canton 269 Oeantng Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywalt 270 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Haulmg 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation & Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakefroni Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Services i Nonce or TAX O ttO \ County d Beminoto. Stale a Honda. Unteei euch certffletoefi) ehdl be redeemed eoconkng to leer, toe prop­ erly deecdbed to tucb cendcaieis) 252 Accounting 253 Additions & Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning LrnAts notCP a HcrnsY oiveh, vat BerUteMc An J Chta. toebatoer Id toe toaoadrg cwWceleu) bet Med wd carM.aae'1) to e tee deed !o he ■asired t»eman The redfasto Hum IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMMOU COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FMa No. C0-7SSCP m RE: ESTATE Of HELEN METER. 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 231 Cars Tor Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 735 Truch/Busofc/Van* For Gate 236 Car Rentals 238 Vetuctes Wanted 239 Motorcyctes/Bike* For Sale 240 Boal Rentals 241 Roc. VetedesCampers For Sato 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment M IS C E L L A N E O U S kntrurnenl, mede payable to tie Cleft o1Iftn Qrttui Court Deled Hue 6 day ut Bepumeer. 7000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. rUDRIDA by Dereidne Merloni Deputy Clerk PuNwh Geteemtief 17. IS. 7C, end October 4.7000 DES71 In the.event you ne©djo_change yQuLed; II you need to change your ad whs* a is running, please give us a call and we wtl make Vie change kx toe next avaSable edtoon. Please check yom ad on the first day ot publication. It you find an error, please cal ua tovned/atoly and we will conect the erroi lor the noil pubfeation We are responsible lor toe Jifsl mseftton raYy and only for the ro d of die test ktsartton_______________ ^ rvrmmn 199 Pets & Supplies 290 Uvcslock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AntlquofColtectibles 215 Boats & Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR toe area bore door. Bemkteo Carey Courtoeuae. Sartord. Ftorkto. on toe t day ol October. 7000. ■ 11GO am , riytiwn of (Mlt Ptpprk!it»*<( Itocumtnury Hemp lexae and reconing Met ere requiredto be pea by toe eucceMU bidder M toe tala Tut payment of an enxxxn aguai to toe hiftoea led a due attoto 24 houri "5 1B1 Appliances 5 Furniture For Sato 183 Television a Stereo/Radio 185 Computers For Sato 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn 5 Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment LtG A LS L ecals We gtedy accept Meitercaro or V>*a. Wa eleo » l take cash or a personal check Advertisers who wish to be billed can make arrangements al the lime their ad Is placed Please Veep to mind that ads to the Personals (dess 21). Rusmata Opportende* (dais 55) A Oarage Sates (217) roomie payment in advance . LU.1 il.1 il/liljH REAL ESTA TE R EN TA LS VtNI 3B3XP4MWTS717?e PubLih September tS. 7000 OES 162 ----------------- ---- 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rant 119 Pasture For Rerx 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storage‘Of!ice For Rent 67 Career Consultants 69 Resumes 70 Education 5 Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employmenl Warned P f y J n f l J 9 L Y 5 U L c l e s s ilie c lfK i; 322- 2611 MMMi EM PLOYM ENT September 10. 2000 P a g e 3H 23— L o s t & F o u n d applicaron fOR TAX INTO NOTICE tS HEREBY, OWEN, Via Saul S Co at CuitolM (Uncokil toe holder ol Ihe toloMng evrtlfk calete) bee Ned sad cwthctoepl be NOTICE OF APPLICATION TOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS MEREST GIVEN, tod Sto S Co ee Cuetodan (Pice), toe Alereyk a good pokey, eepecrafly tor bueineee oppoduruUee and trench/aae Cal rtekte Dept- °* Agriculture L CcfStSTHf 'C*"^** »i 600-435 7317 « FTC-MELP tor tie* kitemftban Or vM our Web toe at www flc pov-telop Ftonde lew rweeree eaten c<uertan taanae ttoporkeWee to tevetta «4to m m n iA iiM it t LOST 6/10 • Chow mix m ala, flin i tpSeR of toe property, end toe •edAceie funbeflt) art yeerfe) ti nameW to ahfch a * » eseeeeed Itaarte the dmopbnt (4 toe ptt*» ■ere as tokmn; eemted e 'n n M ii M . CERTIFICATE NO: MM CERliriCATtNO: ISOS TEAR lie meunnCf: 1VM YEAR OF ISSUANCE: <»M Detcnpbon <4 Property UNIT 104 Detcnptton ol Property Ural til RIDGEWOOD VILLAS A CONDO ORB 31SS PO 266 RIOCiEWOOD VILLAS A CONDO S2 70 30 621-00001040 ORB 3169 TO 766 Nemee In erhlcti eetetted 02 20 30-521-0000-11M RHgewDod Vflee Inc Nemae to toilth aeertted As ol said property beero m toe Ridgewood Villas Inc . ] Coen* ol Sexmtee, STtie ol Fiond* Uriels such oertoctoem ehdl be redeemed eccredeig to lee. toe prop arty detertoad ineudtteiiaeetettl •* INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST' lonaha lr. Ftonde Dept ot Agnoulture 6 Consumer Sendees before eelkng Cel to verity leadul legwtrabon bla ck, 59— F in a n c ia l tdctle rurtoerft) end yeerfs) ol aaaaaaed larera at talowi CERTIFICATE NO: 33S2 TEAR OF ISSUANCE: ISM Dtwrtpkon el Pieparty LEG SEC 07 TWP 21S ROC JOE BCG 231,44 n N e 87.77 r r W or SE COR Of NE 1/4 OF SW Id RUN N M DEO 37 34 MIN E 76 FT N 39 DEO 27 1/4 MIN W 100 FT 8 SODEG 37 3M MIN W TS FT ON RD S 38 OCT r> Id SUN E 100 FT TO BEG 07-71 30300-08*80000 ir a m n u L t t n it 25— S r t c iA L N o t ic e s truitrwie by phone to prorrlee you a loan and ask you la pay lor II baton they deliver. For more eitormebon. cal lot Irea 1*77-FTC HELP. ( A pUblc aenoe meetage kom The Serrano/* Herald and to# Federal Trade Corraneean) Mow Brg a Ybur He*it? Become an OPEN DOOR ♦oeler parert. Etoitoa, - Itetoe'e.. Ojouoo. .» ■ ■Nursoiv & O n t o C are m aie. 61— M oney to L e n d N o n c to r Cerate you ttddr 2000 MARYANNE MORSE--------------CLERK OF THE OdtCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA by Ellnay c Merger! Deputy Oert Pubkth September 12. 13. 26. end Monday Rvu Friday 8 O R L A N D O 'S //! C► ATCLINE 1 M an 0 % I 3 i n ( D ia l J k I ytf 1 Owvte H«vi i « m Enrol now Pie K ctoiiee Loving Ontten lame, smal Lyasa. crafts, lid Inpa. tun 321*946 42.500 450.000 i«« sera.. Low Monthly Pymtt. 1 Day Svc No Fed Just Good SV5 For App 1*77-746 B I U (2445) Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN I4Hr» IS HEREBY GIVEN, tod to Cuetefcn lAdl). tae of tail (Ycparty AFTER tv * PUBLICATION Rt Mdktog tetonto (a) aid cerakcddi) te a tax •Sued toaleon.Tha oardk bet(el am *eeRe) d h* deecrsiban oi toe prep. Cuaemrr b n k l 1 I I I t o tATT 11 bn Shop with us everyday ACROSS 37 Tkbls supports 40 District in 1 Grand — Du 7 College 41 Dinner time, offering for some 11 Reveal 43 Swarm 14 Cepelzae 45 Uncioee (poet) 15 Fotmar US. 46 — do Franc* __ , . LA 47 Roman 1,051 . 15 Grating areas 45 Decanted 17 Workers'assn, si infanta 18 "Rose------- 54 ThrUer writer roeeLeonard M i£ £ r B 55 l y .1 * 21 Kina of beasts 56 Den furniture 21 Med. specialist 57 More wary 1 - B. DeMille 2 Sorrel 1 Eradicate Clerk or toe Otxd Court s s w / n m ^ i1 Where the deals are! thru out the Roues Wtbuiri UraVLtom 6 flrtnem li e a e e n ke !rcae>nbeiel»k»Jl — iM je u e i 33 House wing 5 Lnnauag* suffix 6 Uncanny HaHaHs aaaaBH aaiduaiii aoouiiia aaaaaa mi® ass uwa naaiiiaaa Bcaaciaau udLtjaa uamaQ aaana oasaa atoasatoa wiiiia mm Mtsu aaasaa sssnsa SDLSUaQ tnaSMMa r a fiir a r a n a H w a ia a Q a a u s B u a a a a s ia iH A U A Agc^ created t Naval atjbr. government It Director Spielbera Germany IS Nahoor sheep M B n u re _ 00-141 •15 0ay COLTralaUig •Day & Waaksnd Clattaa •Financial Assistants •Carrlirx Hiring On Site comnuseron on appt eeteptui bonuMI on saiM. Musi have marketing skin* I computer knowledge 37 I n weak. Man - Fn Vhctoon, Medto BeneRi Cal Larry lor an apptirerwrt d 407371-1512 .Truck Driver i Institute 800-554-7364 Now H iring Wa\h utftiU your kids ate at id led! Oitoty ol Semtoota, Stale at Ftomta Urtoea tucb rerWIceiehl toad be PumuirX toFte? 8ra»ue71J' APPOINTMENT SETTERS 111! l\ r- TAX OCXS} NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN, tod Sad 4 Co. as Cudoden (Ajax), tod hotter ol toe todomng certXcatoO) 20-21-23-300-002A <000 P ^ W n r m i T'\:».>m U I. AOWiq carew It erdtog te you etoi SwMTrardpodabon Noeiparwnce neraaaary Earn 6500-S700 weekly a* a prdeeuonai buck driver with OddtonltdneNs NoCXATTratolng e II I te ll CAUTOOAY 1*00435 6533 HUMS' s a a a a a D ------------ 0FR0il!l5AC1 h-k'i'f* M r L T r .f a a a a u i Cal for Answore • iouchtodtiMowypn:f« «s«pdimtoe1-000-B6(M600 ext. code 000 Etaewlptod d PreperW L M S EC 20 TW P 11S ROE to* 8 336 FT OF W 300 FT OF NE l/4 OF NE 1/4 W liARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS 71— M elt W a n t e d A *l Triwps, In c . 407*47*010 S em inole C o u n ty hns immediate positions available 42 Selling ship 44 Note •pendthrift! 46 Commit theft 50 Before (poet) 52 Actrees Gardner 53 Marsh • Food S e rv ic e • C u sto d ial m. " 'V f K4 (4 0 7 )3 2 3 - 0 4 4 0 • ADHESIVES* W E T R A IN $11 H R local Vitek 1*00221*018 �Inside Legals_________ ------- 2B-3B Classifieds........ .........31MB Crossword........ ......... 4B Florida waters are ‘Noles bounce Buccaneers Seminole girls rip Mainland on road in volleyball By Dean Smith SPORTS EDITOR for sh Q T* b - D egraded by m any nnelera as second-class f I n h .■ sharks h r e nonetlie* I r s s excellent fighters If the tack­ le match­ es their size. Jim Sbupe Virtually all of ocean waters are sharkftohlng hot spots. . !/.. From lemon sharks to great whiles. Just about all species tan be caught in Florida watere. The blacktlp and ally arc caught 'wateftrj ______ from shore.'" w & ifci ■ '-Flshmneh taU»— 1 by checking With nan and tickle and studying |r: chart of the local m in i. With a pencil; mark underwater, dropofb, i Monday night, the Tribe had 22 digs and five blocks and the setters, senior Kim Corao. Junior Maureen Quinn and sophomore Emily Kcysor. combined for 18 assists. Individually, senior Michelle Curdel and Junior Jessie Chick tiad eight kills cadi, while Junior Tara Wiggins added live kills and Junior Ashley McFarland nnd sophomore Amanda Howard rhlpped In with one kill each. Today’s district match with the Barracudas begins with the freshman teams at 4:30 p.m. The Junior varsity lakes to the court at 5:30 p.m.. with the varsity set to begin at 7 p.m. Monday's victory comes on the heels of a big weekend for the Fighting Scmtnoles and the Lake Mary Rams at the Bishop Moore Invitational. The alalc-rankrd Rams went 3-0 to win Pool B. edging Seminole which went 2-1. and then swept through the semifinals and finals to win the tournament. In Bool play. Lake Maty crushed Gateway, L»AY I u n a BEACH • ihe bcminole High School girls yoUeybaQ team got u crucial week started on n high note Monday night, traveling to Daytona Beach to play tough Mainland and coming back with a sweep. The Junior varsity got the varolty fired up by winning Its match with the Buccaneers and the older squad took advantage of the momentum, pounding the hosts IB-16 and 15-6. to raise Its overall record to 8-5 and Its district record to 1-2. This Is a big district competlUon week for us." said Seminole head coach Belli Corao. ’ All four matches are for district seeding. Wc have to play hard all week. Tomorrow (Tuesday) we host New Smyrna Beach and we lost to them In the first week of the sea­ son. 17-15 end 15-9. *Our intensity level needs to be up this week.’ ‘Cudas shutout ‘Hounds . S.A.C. teams win at Classic 15-6 and 15-0. otilscorcd Seinlonle. 15-10 and 15-10, and outdueled Winter Park. 15­ 10 and 15-12. In the semifinals, the Rains blitzed the host Hornets, which hud Just returned from an outstanding performance In n prestigious tournament Ur Hawaii, 15-6 nnd 15-6. Lake Maty finally lost a game. 11-15. to University In Die opening game of the llnals. but then bounced back to win the champi­ onship. 15-9 and 15-6. Tire Fighting Scmlnolcs had reached the semifinals by topping Winter Park. 15-11 and 15-12. and Gateway. 15-8 and 15-12. University got a leg up on Seminole In the (list game of liie semifinals. 15-11, but the Tribe came back to win the second game. 15­ 12. before the Cougars won the wlnner-takenll game. 15-7. University had won Pool A by beating Lake Howell (15-3 and 15-11). West Orange (15-6 and 15-1) and Hlsliop Moore (11-15. 15-3 LAKE MARY - Lyman dom­ inated both the boys varsity nnd both Junior varsity races, nnd host l-akr Mary barely claimed the girls var­ sity race, gMng the Seminole Athletic Conference a sweep of the events at the 2000 Lake Mary Cross Country Classic Saturday morning at the Lake Mary Cross Country facility. See Preps, Page 2B Bee Running, Page 2B By Dean Smith SPORTS EOrrOR I" r ! V*4 f NEW SMYRNA BEACH - The Lyman Greyhounds found out first-hand why the New Smyrna Beach Barracudas are the No. B ra n k e d Ira n i in t il e , I H i J A A ' o Class 4A Bute Poll Friday night as they were blanked 39-0 at Airport Stadium. Gerry Connell completed 9 of11 passes for 158 yartls and three touchdowns and Danny UstHon scored three times ns die Barracudas tan their record In 3-0 and won for the 15lh atrnlghl times. The Greyhounds |0-3) saw three first half fumbles turn Into 19 points and u.c visitors coukl never (jet much going ngalnol H H the powerful New Smyrna Beach ^ k ' M S ■\ M - 4 ­ - ' j f f c S Z T . \/ J i i i l I ^ .7 * W l \ .. ' •ee Football. Paga S I .. •. . v _ . 1 . 1 r JM * I J | ^ H H H | H H p H H | H B 9 ^ ^ H p flH H | n H p H p H H H H H | ^ % V _ _________ 9 '. .i ‘ ilk | Lyman head ooach BM Caughell (center) and hit Greyhound* ran Into a buzzsaw Friday night dropping a 39-0 decision to Class 4A '. fl I ' “ . ,; . u.i. ,: ■ « M »*•*• *7 Art t t h d l No. 5 State-ranked New Smyrna Beach at Airport Stadium. Lyman will be at Lake HoweV for a Class 5A-District 4 gams this Friday. ^ - ■* v Jv 1 ' - • ' 1 -»i v m m b ’ 'J I v i v i . m :T~ fee: run in SAC_____ jJ Q u k n jM T iJ U f f M j i F Tr m B U fl Reports OVIEDO • Starting the season with a bye puts a team tn a poalUon where they have to play catch up the rest of the way. But that hasn't seemed to bother the Oviedo High School boys' bowlin f team. Not onfy did the liana dpaw the byte in the seven-team schedule to open these two muLdiet W lw n ira m i place Just'behind Lake and Lake Brantley. And ir Lions' favor la the tad that teams still have their bye spot coming up, when all they can do la alt and watch as Oviedo adds to tu point total. In other bejra' action Monday at Oviedo Lanes. Lake Howell knocked off Lake Mary 14-4 and Lake Brantley rolled past Winter With Vnrt.,11-8. , SANFORD - The Shoestrings d Saints were the U f winners the Ctfy of Sacked Recreation 1 Parka Department Fall Oo- MTa, Sea- :30 and the Ynota all went 2-2. while Nation's Fence was very deceptive 0-4. MJ-. dedicated Nation s Fence. 11-5. and Beer :30, 12-10; Beer a w n a o .T k .W m M S I .S D o n .^ ,4-0 la the A L «fu e . blanking Nation's Pence, H -0. edging Beer :30 and ktr*. by identical ; ------------------------------------ 1----- defense. Sophomore quarterback victor 1 ' (toll to ity M . Linda Gregory,; Jim Berko (Mental Health Center Director), end (ju ry Bacon (S heriff* Department) w are the Best Bail 8cremble winner'* at Saturday's Seminole over 30 years, has approximately 150 clients In (ta Day Treefment/Job Store between the aoes of 15 end 92 and most live below the p o v e ^ K e l. Proceeds from this year's tournament wN go to the d in irii programs, events and the purchase of __ •t �P a g e 6 A September 19.2000 j'j> f > r - '/ SOtffcW 1 CUES SQ BUT p s m p - WALSO AWT wwnut 1NBNJO6?, f l a y i n g if J by Jim Meddlck R O B O T MAN by Bob 7have* FRANK AND ER N EST V / f r t N 'T m «r e iW & W W so w t joer iwwt ITVEK^OFMYSEAT WKT Stw t WNWTA6t OF , IWtNt.WOWWWf , ' w mcxp vs. {w tia £ 0 c w puwaci vs w n ia t . e c w ? op n c iw tte vs.... y SO W P lN G .W LV W C K W a'/ M reopiEwy.W 'N ® . TOO / » a c T O , f o o t cws >&tnr I ftMDMSi SWIIES ALLWf 10NSUMWFI BOOMS u •we W»NTNJCS(F OUT WVTU Mfc?.. o o t o w o r* t o d /w by Aaron McGrudor BOONDOCKS by Batluk & Ayera C R A N K SH A FT l— -j ittv, c * ',.- ««o to w (X T II f b faveaAHce vtAuT AUO IF WOO SAW,«tA6‘na.'...X'fVt STBAlom TAU.TC. JWP THAT'S WHO I ComiKifo Of F THE 60S AfTCAVOU, for punnr ujrsmo arMRt 1 -1 i 19 /r, r1. by Chick Young BLONDIE JDONT Today‘t word*: / [ kHOWMV [ I POUT CARE r S bevy / W ORDS d w e llin g fa m in e Answer the following questions using today's words Different forms of the words may be used, but each word may be used only once 1 WNch word means a wfdo-rangfriW ahortags of Rood? 2 Which word means a ptece Jo U v In? 3 Which word bast completes this sentence? The /earn was greeted by a_____ of fans Wednesday, Sept. 20,2000 Bigger and better break* could be In •ton for you in the year ahead when your carver la concerned. Brash up on your knowledge In order to be able to move a few rungs up the ladder. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SrpL 22) Be etpedaily careful today If you venture Into uncharted waters (hat could be shark Infested. Your kest 11m of delnee la to operate withinareas you know an safe eerdwamJcetaMe. VlffOwtreat yuumelf to ' I CAN'T a o c v f IT. ♦oacteoev KMSM! . £ ,Y isvanh'*' Sv^rwvihJ THE B O R N L O S E R ’'" a QUARIU? (]th. 20-feb. M) Remember; If you base yuur expecta­ tions on an unrealistic premise, the chances an that yes'll be disappointed. PIsets ffeb. 20-March 20) Then's a strong possibility thatU youyield tothe demands of another simply to appease himor baa ItU male complications (or both of you. First and fowmnal "to thins own nail bo true* ARIES (March 21-Apcfl 11) In spite SCORnO (Oct 14-Nou 22) Tha best things In Ufa w it moasurud by price of the fact that you’re not likely to use tags, so than lano need tospend LavlaK- the best anetbods available to you to — ^ KYHCI&N^UMa£^CIDQ(£MCUl! ^(XfNltlAANA'GLDliD BECOMEautH* AUXCESYRA. fiUStHCUTYCOON, t t£ | OJWOUi YOU*W t MOWS WCtt. H tOXYDOTH-. onedoe* toyou meyedl] hell you out order to have afood time. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This U SAGITTARIUS (Nou 23-Dec 211 Taking bows for another person'r not a day to toy U aria soda! activities efforts Is the mark of a chump, not a withbudnraaaHatn.ro drawa definite champ. If you Indy want to move up In lint between tha two. If yewattempt to the world today, gin cndll when cred- lure a fun rrtot Into a salt* call you wont like the mulls. It Is due. It'D makeyou the Mg person, GEMINI (May 21-June 30) Gat your CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. IS) Jual because you dlolike someone doesn't mind off youndf today and onto the mean Uul person's ideas ate bad. Keep people with whom you're involved. an open mind today and be receptive to What you do wtO be Ineffective If you sound Mggsrtiom regardless of when ___ fCWICCD? TITLE* Kk LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ybur extrava­ gant Impulses may be stirring today anda Ut of diodfUns onyourpari any be logulred. Simply by being aerate of your wonkasoa, yen cancontrol K. VOyjTIg*! atRAl, NVWI|^VT �i 4A T!IE SKM1N0LE HERALl) September 19.2000 L if e s t y l e Killing the queen key to controlling imported fire ants Imported fire ants am small, applications, individual reddish brown to black in color, mound treatments, and a oombimcasuring between 1/8 ..................... nation of both bait and mound treatments. So to 1/4 inches long. They far, no method has are known for their proven lo eradicate com­ aggressive nature and their painful sting. pletely fire ants from infested areas. Some people have allergic reactions to their Baits venom that go from rash­ Most baits are a com­ es to swelling and some­ bination of a toxic sub­ times paralysis. These stance dissolved in soy­ social Insects live in large bean oil, which is a food colonic* in the soil, with a Ferrer source for fire ants. The • characteristic dome­ ' • * • toxic-oil shaped mound at tire combination is then absorbed entrance. Introduced into the into com grits, which makes tive United States from South product easier to handle and America during the 1930s, the apply, and more accessible to the red imported fire ant now covers insects. over 2h0 million acres in The small size of the com grit Alabama, Arkansas, Honda, •aaTf* 11mM" it ens y m « th e art*# t o carry Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, the bait back to the colony or to North Carolina, Oklahoma, extract oil from the bait, and South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas carry it back to the nest. The end Puerto Woo slow acting toxicant allows the ants to feed the toxic oil to other Control Methods members of the colony before Several methods of control they die. have been attempted to manage When they feed the auccn and the imported fire ants. The basic she dies, Die colony will eventu­ methods include the use of bait ally die. When there are many queens, all of them must die in nrrter to o/-\ a good control, oth­ erwise re-infestation will occur. There arc four different toxi­ cants being used in baits for fire ant control. Hydramethylnon (Amdro) is a slow-acting poison that will kill all ants that eat the chemical. It may take one to five weeks for the product to kill about 90 percent of the ants in a nest. Fcnoxycarb (Award and Logic) are considered insect • growth regulators, because they do not kill the ants directly but sterilize llte quvtna and prevent them from laying worker eggs. Another chemical Abamectin (Ascend) prevents queens from laying any kind of eggs. Those .'I*— reoj * Hike five to 10 '-L— I perccn weeks to kill about 901 the individuals in a colony. Boric acid has also been used in baits but their effectiveness is not well documented. To be effective, baits require that ante pick up the bait and feed the chemical to the rest of the colony. Baits arc usually placed near the colony for easy access to the mound. Chemical Mound Treatments A solution of on insecticide and water can be applied as a drench over the mounds. The chemical needs to kill tire queen to be effective. Many times a large number of ante die during the treatment but, tf the queen survives, re-infestation will occur. For best results, th» «t«w h should be applied to an undis­ turbed mound on cool, sunny mornings. If drenches arc applied In het, dry weather, most of the ants arc deep within lire mound and the drench will probably not be effective in con­ nonce of arfucanoNfon TAX DCtD NOTlCe IS HERESY GIVEN, W fUnAWMAcAm. J o * v N T M i ol toaMewingowdfcaiafil hattoad w l n ttM il la ataxdaadtoto laauadtnreon T>» can-kata rum two) and yaarli) d Muanoa. i » Oaacryroonel toa pnewrty and N M m M D at rrtacfi • *»• CEATMCAT* NO: till YEAROf ISSUANCE- IMS Orecrplpn ol Property LPdT 1*4 niDGFWOOO VILLAS A CONDO Gravestone not billboard for local business onasiwtazM oazoaaatuxuo-tNO DEAR DAUGHTER: Your let­ viy dear latncr had the name and telephone ter is a first. A “ monument passed away recently. My mother number of the "monument designer" who regards a head­ ordered a i leadstone in my designer" on it stone n : billbeerd h e :: father's memory from a ..................... I immediately pulled cept o f the sen sitivitiu fam ily the metal business card local business. members w ho m ight see i t It’s m By coincidence, my out o f die drying con­ such poor taste that 1 almost crete. H ad w e come to children and I went to w onder If It wasn't placed there visit m y father's place o f visit my father's place of b y his biggest com petitor rest a day later, that rest in the late afternoon advertisement would on fire day that the head­ have been cemented into stone was installed. While For an excellent guide on eternity along with my saying some prayers for "How to Be Popular." Send a father's memory. my father, my 9-year-old business-sized, self-addressed H o w dare anyone daughter noticed a tag an Dear envelope, plus check or money attempt to take advanthe headstone. Upon taking n closer look, 1discov- Abby tx u u J tage of such a solemn and order for $3.95 to: Dear Abby n n j u l t r i h i A « U e t E O t B o k *4 7 , ercd that it was a metal • • * • • • • pereonai situation to fur* busiiwss card that had been ther his business interests! Your wedged into the concrete between comments, pleaM.i jirtl l.-^VIF ttw beee ol the twedrtnew end the D A i i u t T f a n t oKlMtfSbTMi .iwnaj ->ih ■ o are univoisal noss syndicate top portion. The business card FIELD, N.J L egals Legals Nvm m ■***» FUXwwoJ v »M me Aa at Mid preparty totog r to# mroN.SN*»oin«i(iA County d"Swrtnola, Hu fat lx CIS!!! a* i t r * L None* of L eg als N o ne* APPLKATKJN FOR TAX DEED N O TC E IS MEREST (W E N . S A T S u l A Co M C u w M i (Unocto). t n hotow d N IcAowng o n U c*w(>) h it Mad awd carttocreadi tar • An daad lo b4 M u M toareon T in cwtftaati iM Ttw l!) And |m H i ) d Nwifc-ica. S A iM Bti l W Sl t n prop•My. and r » mma(a) A reach • m n titi-si-so sa so o c xxo Nairna n wtofi aaeeaae* EASe a Toula. Roto L TrnWa A l ol raid preparty toaig In t n Cowify ol Samhoto. SUM ol n o rm . Urdaaa auch oarttoadafa) cm* to lo tow, t n to auoh oareeentafa) wS tn add to toa l*d<are tadaw •: t n n a tort A w . Sarrwwto County Court ouaa, Sanford, Florida. on t n 23 day d Doctor. ■-oo o . d r . w i m raovdtofl Im are required to to M S by SA auonadd BM W to t n u k n s paymart d an amour* aqua) to t n t*dnal tod N 4 “ 24 hour* ahw toa ad«*rtH ■ A A l paymanu t o l I guarantoad Im lnew x. iw i payabla k> t n CNA d t n CkoA Court Oand M l • toy ol Saptontre. Ooeumanury raoordng taaa are required to to paM to t n luaaiaM dartre at t n aato FiS paimwx si an amou* •goal to t n hHfrew tod to du* nawn *4 h orn aftor t n advomaad Ana of •ala. A l paymwaa ahal to oaafi or >to I n C t o l O toa Ctou* C lif t • Dread M i S toy ol Saptontoai. FLORIDA TAX DEED NOTICE IS MEREST WVEN. tod IW t o A J E M t n or Rchart S C areal any. N Mdar f l a w caraAjtoala) tor a U i M to to laauad tnraon. Ttn oardcan mantwfa) and ywAa) d Muwxn. t n flaotpaon d * n propart* and t n C O m n C A T f M E 4340 TEAR O f d O UAIICE. I M DaacrtpHon d Preparty LEO LOTS Id TD 22 OLK M NORTH CHOLUO TA P E S P O M C C im n C A TC NO: « M TC A R O flS S U A N C tilM t Deacrtplton d Proparty LEO LOT I MILTON SQUARE r e IP O M I0 S I3 I-S 14 O 0W 00 M Namaa to w«A*i aren iid FNB Entorprtaaa toe A l Ol u u preparty M g to t n Cocray d SamaioW. BMa al Ftortda. Untare auto owSRtotoC) cm* to radawnad acoordng to Ian. t n proparty Oaacitoad to ludi earOSM W D a d to add to toa Ngfnat m a 0W W t n waat tort door, SanCnda Coifity Courthouaa. Sanford Ftodda. n I n D M y d Odntor. *000, W I1O0 a m d Sato N 11-41-MaCF-dWOOWO Namaa to rrlAto aaaaaaad Dnrotoy TucA Tnratoa FBO A l d add proparty batog In t n CowHydSarntoon. tarda d Florida Utaaa auto rniNtonua) a m i pa la ton. toa •ucfl cei’L’fitoRMfcM htgtv* tra waW hord dour Court, CaurthouH Sartor0. ftortda, on t n *3 day a Ooatoar. 2000. W 1100 am Paymaro d Sato toa. appdcdA are required to bt tow re Ha paid by toa atoa Fill paymart | d an arm or to t n f i ^ n d tod N dUa wRA ndtonao aato, A l paymardt d n » to cadi o guarani aad toaarumaRt, mad payatoa to t n CtoA at t n Clrou Otodt OMad M i • day d Saptonton pdd to t n auoeredi td tw d t«a •da. Ftd payrrart d an w o r t •qual to t n Mghaal t d N dua wtoan 24 M i altor toa wtowSred torn d A l payrmnN d n l to cadi or paywbra to tn CtoA d tn Caoul Datod Mi S day d Saptontow. *000 utayuad; imu: ■w TiFvw m PWrtwc CLEWC O F TH E CIRC LOT COLR1 UARTANNI MORSE CLEWOf THECWWTCOWtT SO JM O LE COUNTY. FUJFKOA ^ by OartASn Hwlwd. Daywy Cren FHAAd. badantnr 1 t 11 » O ew n m ® f: ■; 0CS-7S **^niDh3; ' ■" O a a m DC»Td 4,2000 rt., lA/EB:GFFt ET PR INTI IMG eg als n o tk * of APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE a MEREST OFTEN, tod ttoi A Co aa Cudodnn (Ptoo), t n haaaw d I n kSuartot oandcnto(a) haa Sad aad inrdl an<4) tor a t u Mad to to toauad tn rw m Tha t trtcala nuntoaRI) and y w t i ) d M u a m .tn d rn o > X A o n d tw (H tp arty, • nO tnm m d* ) tonN di I war of AffUCATlOHfOR narnatl) to wHOi I wa* 1...... . C U I t K A T I NO; iooa YVAfl OF IttU A N C Il It s * OaacAAori at Praparty LEO LO TS 5 • 6 BLK 3 ALIENS 1ST ADO TO WASFSMQTON MEKJMTS PB 3 TO Malar al toa war fitcranoM County Sartcrd. F t o lk on toa 23 day el Onatm, *000, « 111)0 » m £000. 1U UM C^home W *D lV IM AM u wy™ cin*t Of TJ®cstcuncourt low label Instructions). Home Remedies Many products are often used to control ants which may be prepared from kitchen products. Wlilie tliey may be easy to pre­ pare and use, they are not very effective. Hot water treatments^re sometimes effective in control­ ling ant colonies, but several treatments may be needed to achieve complete control. trolling the ants. The procedure should be, first saturate the entire mound with the solution and then soak a 12inch swath around tire base of the mound, and finally, pouring the remaining drench on top of the mound from at least 3 feet to obtain penetration of the liquid into the soil. Insecticides formulated as granules or dusts can also be placed on too o f the mound and with a sprinkler can. pour 1 to 2 gallons of water over the chemi­ cal to produce the solution that will penetrate the soil and kill the ante, specially the queens. Watering may not be necessary with some products (always fol­ U. IS 28. w. i 1 .V F rtN jj- a W-H & f ^• w vt k. V j U « * --- (Ml FIJI * PROCESS N . fur? ^ C IM O R 11 A B I . ‘A l • '*' Kjfwk ’ f M***' f ju^UVnrre J v ' ' R S ' ' 'f On Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint Call Doug Fetzer 322-2611 For Quotes mlltok Z R lU't i ’■ HBBWBK99BMHHHH9 sue _ r Vt.rw ■ 1 �T he Seminole H ekalo ScpirrntKT 19.2000 P a g e 5A Nicholas All ears Continued from Page 1A Nicholas said he was asked recently by Bob West's son about his choice tn the run-off and told him that his choice was not to be publicized. McLain said he was disap­ pointed by Nicholas' decision out was not totally suprised by it. "Endorsements are grual," McLain said. "They are g ood for morale, but in reality, the endorsements w e need are from the voters. O T Q $) “ Mr. Nicholas said privately he would support me and that he would tell his friends. ~ McLain, a two-term incum­ bent, lias been endorsed by a number o f the county's ranking officials including Sheriff Don Ealingcr and Republican Executive Committee Chairman Jim Stclling. M cLain said that he and Nicholas agree on the majority o f key issues. “ 1 respect Don Nicholas and hope to w ork with him Uie next four years," McLain said. “ I also respect those w ho supported him the primary. These are good people w h o want what is best for our county." Meanwhile, backers of Bob West continue to post snipe signs ("G o West, G o Aw ay M cLain") at intersections in the District 5 area. Nicholas said he is offended by non-authorized signs as these which are not identified. *"1 am troubled with many things that seem tq be on Mr. West's agenda,* Nicholas said. Nicholas isn't the on ly one. Seminole County Schools Superintendent Paul H agerty spoke at the Sanford Rotary Club tw o weeks ago and told the Rotarians that West's elec­ tion w ould be a "ttavesty.” Hagcrly said West's support o f abolishing the penny sales tax could be a serious b lo w to the school system. ‘‘ r A , C. its Sum m er Youth Mentoring and Em ploym ent program. The selection w as made based on responses to a statew ide survey o f more than 5,000 organizations. Each o f the organizations surveyed was evaluated based on specific inform ation such as recruit­ ment, leadership and carecr developm ent, pay equity and w ork /fam ily balance p ro ­ grams. Seminole County Public Schools stand even higher than the state average on the percent o f women in the w orkforce. According to John Reichert. Executive Director o f Human Resources and Professional Standards, taking into account all personnel, including bus drivers, teachers, serv ice per­ sonnel and others, he said, "Seminole County Schools have a staff o f 77.8 percent female, and 22.2 percent m ale." Regardless o f the fact that our local public schools didn't receive special recognition, the statistics regarding fem ale em ploym ent are outstanding. Employer ----Continued from Page LA Hirald photo by Art ZMInaW Df Larry Alexander of the Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford checks Eric Breum's ears during a physical. The hospital was conducting tho physicals for Sanford Middle School students. Treatment for ‘phantom pain’ D EAR DR. G O T T : Ever since losing both my legs 10 years a go in an industrial accident. I’v e been confined to a wheelchair. A s if this w erm 't bad enough, 1 occasionally experience sharp ains in my stumps that i Ic jolts of electricity in m y legs. Is there any medicine I can take for relief? B 11 D EAR READER: You are, I believe, describing “ phantom pain," the perception o f marked k discomfort that can affect amputees. The cause o f this syn drome is with phan­ tom pain have been helped b y antidepres­ sant med-', teat ion. N o "one is 6ure I tow this works/ but the results are often • astonishing. R " a ife d k ^ (t h y o u r doctor about g ^ a n tn ii* ▼ j In addition, you might con­ sider the services o f a pain clin­ ic. Such resources are available in most medical centers and large hospitals. With time, most phantom pains disappear; h o w ­ ever, in your case this appears H D t to have happened. Therefore, the use o f medication and special therapy n v iy b t your best hop*. .. 1J i 'i a*■ f I u i S u X DR. C O T T l I'm • long-time news years with macular degenerain th k field, there is apparently no curt. Are you aware o f any potentially encouraging devel­ opments in the United States or abroad that might lead to the restoration o ( vision lost to m ac­ ular degeneration? „ -’ D E AR READER: N o, I'm not — and neltKeTare any n p lo gic consultants, degeneration, a leading cause o f blindness In the elderly, to case usually have peripheral vision: Th ey can sec out o f "the com er" o f thrir eyes, but they can't see straight ahead. The cause is unknown and there is no consistently effective thera­ py. H ow ever, some forms o f mac­ ular degeneration can be helped by laser surgery. This decision can be m ade only by a qualified ophthalmologist after careful examination. Patients w h o ore n o t c a n d i- lg dates for laaer treatment can fre­ quently maintain a fair amount o f independence through vision counseling that m ay Include low -vision devices, such as lighted m agnifying glasses. Your ophthalm ologist can refer you to appropriate resources in your community. D E A R D R. G O T T : A middleaged friend of mine had d iffi­ culty vo id in g and consulted a urologist, w ho advised him to g iv e up caffeine. The advice worked, and 1 question if caf­ feine has any adverse effect on the prostate. lant), caffeine can sometimes affect the muscles that control urination, leading to difficulty void in g especially in middleaged and elderly men with enlarged prostate glands. The reasons fo r this aren't dear and the reaction is b y no means univ c raalJS T9\ » v 'I Jf you r friend has had success eliminating caffeine, fine. The substance does n ot usually affect the prostate gland itself, which enlarges as men age, and can cause difficulty urinating. In such cases, prostate surgery may be necessary. Tb give you further information, I am sendIng you a copy o f m y Health Repo:ft "The Prostate Gland." I Other ic r readers w h o w ould like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, N e w York, N Y 10156. Be sun* to mention the title. educational services tn our state." The department was recog­ nized for having 66 percent o f its w orkforce made up o f women. Four o f seven o f the agency's division directors are wom en and its larecst budget entity, Educational Program s, is directed by a wom an. A ls o d te d was the departm ent'* commitment to building a m odel school readiness p ro ­ gram at the Gwen C herry Child Developm ent Center and Space Continued from Pa|e LA on homebound. Currently, Goldsboro teacher A im ee Spatch, w h o is David's teacher, spends fou r hours a w eek at the Fonseca house making sure Jonatan keeps up with his school work. " I also call him every m orn­ ing and w h ile I am on break," Spatch said. "In esaence, he is in the classroom." According to Spatch, nothing stems the 6-year-old. "It amazes me how much life he has in him, especially with every thing he has been through,” Spatch said. " H e is so bound and determined, and he is so eager to learn." Last week, Jonatan w as told if he did all o f his school w ork, he could g o to the space center. O 2BM, N n n p t f w Unttiprire 4 m Be a part of our winning tradition! ____ A L N il b u / l m i b i b r * D E A R READ ER: Aside from being a diuretic (kidney-sdmu•ill )>l III tu aerr.is-BEST.il SlMlNCUt 101'ilJI I.HjTFR in 131 \J. » I 4A SM1r Mm.»||41* THEWATCHERsa Fri-Thu 120 330 515740 #50 BAIT n fri-Thu 130 435 7.10 10.10 _ SPACE COWBOYS n il Frt-Tho ; 134 4.10 MS 1030 Friday Thru Thursday I AM M A M V M i l l t.U- 11 BRUM (TON N il Fll-Thu £00 (430) 700 M0 Fri-Thu »*< R > Frt-TTXJ - £10 (4:40) 72010.00 Scary Movie (R) Sterao M-Thu £30(MO)730W0 TurnR Up (RjStsrao Erl.Thu £30 (5:10) 7:10 M0 The Call (R) Stereo Fri-Thu £40 (6.00) 730 8.60 Spaoe cowboy. (P013) Stereo Frt-Thu Fri-Thu 'AOSaUT 135 430 720 935 3rd ANNUAL COLLEGE ALLSTAR ah tq fw a* Frt-Thu 4:43 " THE CREW N il W-TW Itt 1:15 530 733 9.45 WHAT UESIEHEATH N i l Fri-Thu 2:10(440)7201030 Fri-Thu 13S 330 3:13 730 944 THE C B .l« Th. Art Of War R BWreo Frt-Thu (4:30) *30 The Original Klnga at Cocnariy (R) Fri-Thu 220(430)7:40 10:10 Huny Proleaaor £ The lOumpe«n a Fri-Thu 2300730 Bring N O n 1730 HOSTS 743 103S SCARY MOV* a Fri-Thu 110 400 I SO 940 o NURSE BETTY * Ert-Pr: 0 ITS 155 700 • « AUTUMN M NEW Y0RI N il M-Ths. MO 730 v "V / v -» P 0 13 Stereo *20 (430) 7:10 £30 January 13'", 2001 at the Citrus Bowl See The Best of Florida’s Players ’''^'Sefftnol^s, Gators, Hurricaines, Knights, Rattlers Take On The Best Players From Around The Nation. P a t in a tWP oo • ^ (IM S r * o aoajrac i » i o i r t i ~~^ i nKi i.iAity c im m i: ir-im r li Nm i ammumt. ~IMlfUDMsI ItiBitOMlO t#*0 , iH) u«aw Reserved Seets ere evellable through your local Rotarfan. REPLACEMENTS fri-TM n » 210 4:49.MO 9:40 inr'KAT LIES BENEATH ran M-Thu SPACE COWBOYS reis" " mmmm BRING IT ON jkor: A•« •« Fri-Thu Frt-Thu 1:304:107.30935 WATCHER a RadpN.Coiaxy.Potocs Fri-Thu NVVU,' WUff wwi*Ml wit 2:40 530 7.35 9:20 h cM faec ijjif fn-rw 230 430 7:15 ft45 SCARY MOVIE W fh. ■aid m 407/322-2611 Fri-Thu r 235 420 7 Pflll ^ \u ^ Category 1: ■ m oo Category 2: l 128.00 Category 3: ■*J$18.00 „..J Tickets Available From Local Rotarians or Call Doug Fatzar Ml-1»< il llUaTMIMI mtim -na»«noi M I M rw-taow M hallfaU MMi ' >U. y-.V 130 425 736 940 BMW ;*7u<T... —Ur. M □ «MI nL Ii m b o Si m S MB NURSE BETTY r . Subscribe Tbddy! 4l:t. , . <r+mt 7 « IBBB -xK , DMMOYtolUlNaiOWHl PN.lWi dim MM 3JM TtwOivBfPMlMOMM Pri.tlw MM04JOI MM MO TYMjUSmWMfpt) N •U (1M« »Q)7J0lOOO1«M •■hTWt <I4»4^0> 74» IOMO BAMNORMlItJVM fN*M (1MB4MOI r«Mt*MO IBM •yjmi ilM 4JO|fBI IBM *S~Mwl f1«B044O1TM«M0 It 10 IwTlhi (It BO4.40)7.10BOO Tho 1 Wagt —Clmm«mgf^l Dwtol PG13 £30 430 7:15 940 Reviews • Editoriats • Advice iw w a I f 130 4:15 7.30 940 “G et It A ll.” couki arm mare. O n Thursday, he received his "A n d , it's true. Thanks to reward. David, Jonatan lias lots o f years _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ left in him." Before entering the space N ext year, “T h e y are ve ry clo se center, David Jonatan w ill as brothers, and they return to the eagerly showed classroom, his tw in brother try to d o everything and thanks to around the class­ together. Th e y are room . It was the the support first time o f Spatch and m y little hurricane other Jonatan had seen and to rnado.” It.- t C G oldsboro staff, he w ill "T h e y are be at the very close as Elba Fonseca same acade­ brothers, and Mother of Jonatan m ic level as they fry to do his brother. everything and David "Jonatan together;" Elba ----------------Fonseca said. "T h ey are my lit­ and his fam ily have been easy tle hurricane and tornado. to adopt," Guidance Counselor Carrie Frye said. "T h e y are such "O n e o f the things David a big-hearted family." says is that G od used him to heal his brother," Elba said. iL (407) 322-2611 or Paul Osborne (407) 321-4764 Florida 0 SANFORD ROTARY CLUB HAS PLEDGED SI 0.000 TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL PARALYZED VETERANS OF AMERICA FISHING TOURNAMENT �l*age 2 A Scplrmbcr 10, 20(H) T hk SnitNOLF. H rjutn ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather A c cu W eath o r.eo m UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Penems 74/90 Shown « tomorrow's weather Temperakm rfs low's and Regionul Citks Sun and Moon Regional Weather Almanac Rorhla: Parity cloudy tonight. Clouds and some sun­ shine tomorrow with a lew afternoon thunderstorm* around Georgia: O ta r to party cloudy lotighl Cloud* and sunafwne tomorrow with a low afternoon thunderstorms around across the south. Mississippi: Clear to parity cloudy toolkit. Cloud* and some sun with a law showers and thunderstorm* Sanlord throu^i YeWarday K<yt: ............ tow................. >nairit * -~* *...----rtunnai mgn . Forth Cape 7tWI .....72* Alabama: Parity doudy tonight Parity sunny and humid tomorrow with a tew showers and thunderstorms a s w Tomorrow 7:17 am. 1.-OS am. 8 10pm, r r 1 H ,r-r Thursday 8:21am 2:04 am, 9:10pm S 44 b.m. Tomorrow’s National Weather South Carolina: Clear lo parity doudy tonight Parity to mostly surry and rather humid tomorrow. r. bnr. ulnn -I'jlkn a .•janir.S Brn AI maps, forecasts end data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 02000 National Cities Louisiana: Clear lo parity cloudy tonight. Mom clouds than sunshine with a lew thunderstorms around. Topeka iur eHoeted oNiee m T O T I u P R P il" _ _ omea w customers daily j g r r - ----------- . 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'jrujmrni e'riJ.lr.nol .I r i i J ini fiction , yrinile lorl 11114 | laajrfV/A-j i biu-Ltm ' • b if r ij '. .v iq m tn l y® . |H7i7ti(i:} mill* SMR saiorti l aJr. br.rl -yd it ■1 r:” ..!-jl/ V n yb /JMa\ jlB lV iii.. b O S S i a m lN c t o r v j v i i n ril ol'ii. i * r mf r r n * 38-inchmewingdeck 5-speedshift-on-the-gotransmission h-rqqtx bni tnt. rnaifto ytbstaul bat ■ i". >alljb j XiYi Idi.1 I po -p m u o l ".rjvill -rrtw bievtfi .if, 4i allivallaQ 1<iiUmtjn| Iftlnamnotlvna ^nin frinififig ni artafl eavil orlvr lo fabllit ^niw txlt •«! 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IJI,.14I,.. . 4 'MluIIVI1’iliIJ I-!i i ytriur. ) alorUtitgS afll ,woVt ■:]< K1 btlocl I , L & i l ! nrii^tav rtvro Vtmm.i .yi.Unol/ ^niruii^atl ym. liarlt eantaHsa nca fdndbisai a lalamonnarll Ttunafn 1 V) n t banal*/iq yUMnam nrnivm . - *.I f It}. „ w vyyv d e e r e ,c o m ysO d m To diim S , ...__ I. ... ililbni I ylfiiKi J 'jlttait Seminole ■ "Serving Seminole County Since 1908" t'j/j T u t fiU * C op:«T±«r 19,2000 • Vol. 93, No. 21 PUbMwd DtJty Except Monday. Saturday, TlwnkagMno, Chrtstmaa and NowYeexs by Repubkc Newspaper!, Inc. • 300 N, French Ave., Sanford, FV- 3Z77 PtWOK (40^322-2611 F IS (407} 323-9406 ' 0 ,1 / * “H S b n l itiilco l IJiilnoN - s a l - EdwerdA-K/em*n* OrcUtadon U M p VWn»Kourp*w*e note'-Republic ftspapers, Inc. �T he S eminole Mia aid September 19. 2000 Pago body craves a synthetic Olympic swim suit Community Notes VJ Altam onte Springs Commission The Altamonte Springs C itv Commission w ill meet at 7 p.m. Thesday, Sept. 19. The main purpose of the meeting is to levy the final m illage rate o f 4.64 fo r the next fiscal year budget and adopt the annual budget. Other items include renewal o f solid waste franchises and the paving o f Citrus Street. I ’m looking fo r acm e p erfor­ ed a year ago without s v n A c tk sharkskin body suits. Th ey mance enhancing sw im togs fo r this y e a r’s G olden A g e Games. wore suits - ordinary ones. “ A n y d iv A g ? " I . What 1 have A m ind ................ V-**“ "* asked. is a synthetic sharkskill b o d y suit. " A t your ow n risk," Ms Jones said. , you’ve probubly "O u r swimmers can seen the O lym pic d iv e or start their sw im m ers w earin g races A the water. these sleek suits, They have a choice — Th ey're faster than ust like they do what sharks, o f course. find o f swim suit to W h o knows w hat n Lake M ary B O A sharkskin suit w ill do for me. It may, reveal A year ago, 1 con­ The City o f Lake Mary centrated my Golden m V am ble b o d y fo rm p us& Board o f Adjustment will A g e Games activities ra A erth a rico n cea l it. .... . meet Wednesday, Sept. 20 * a b o v e — ra A er than beginning at 7 p in . at Lake, W hen's A c last tim e W IlltC A — Uie water, M ary u t y H a li items on the • y o u a w a c o m p c t iA — , * s> * tive sw im m er w itn a - - oraving strong w inds a genua mciuae requests tor and the current of Lake 40-Ach watst? a variance to the setback Carolla, 1 paddled to g lo ry A lis a Jones, the G olden A g e requirements at 477 A lionole one o f A e Katie's Landing Games director, seem ed sur­ Loop and 426 Woldtirin 7 canoes. Katie was there to prised anyone w o u ld g o to G rcle make sure 1 didn't capsize (and such lengths to enhance A e ir Tlie meeting. In A e com­ «£ protect her property). ■ petform xAu!, "Y o u 're k ld d A g , mission clumbers, la open id i Of course?" N ot satisfied with A e old at the public. sea, 1 m oved to land fo r -N o t at a l i , " l said. "W asn’ t Minnesota Fats considered a track It field events. Nervously, Bom bing Schedule J w I watched A e meet officials p ool shark?" N s v y traiinlng sdiedule* m ove A e high jump bar to four ■-•■a - H e p la yed p o o l, he didn't show live ordinance is feet. sw im ,* M s Jones replied. scheduled to be used at the * G o A g to do A e Fosbury rinecastlc Bombing Range, . Oh! ... , . Flop?" someone asked. Astor, on Sept. 21,22, and . M * Jones said, remind' "N o t this tim e," I said. 23, for one hour each day. Instead, I did the scissors. O f (hat m ore than 120 course, 1 failed twice. Sm oking Cessation A g e sw im m ers com petCentral Florida Regional Hospital, 1401W. Seminole Boulevard, w ill sponsora Welinesa Seminar for stock *. A g cessation, Tuesday, 9 e p l . 26, from 630 until fc ttp J lL •. Narcotic Equipment. Participants leam to Sanford — Patricia Evans, I M s Jones, spottin g a rescue vehicle, suggested 1 retire. “ W hoa." 1 said, "H e r e comes m y Western R o ll." 1 sensed the m om ent I began m y sprint to the ba. 1 could w o u ld soar. The object was to soar all o f m e fou r feet. It was o v e r in seconds. 1 m ade it. Ms Jones smiled. "G o o d tech­ niqu e,* a man told m e. "Y ou 'll be back next year, righ t?" N o , 1 w on't. For a month after the G olden A g e Games, 1 had difficulties m o vin g my neck Bodies as old as mine aren't designed fo r A e jerks and bounces o ff a h igh jump lan din g pad. Th at w o u ld be m y last w estern Kou. The other day, as 1 filled out m y G olden A g e G am es compe­ tition form I skipped past c a n o e A g and high ju m p A g. It 1 do a n y th A g this year, it w ill be at the N a m e That Tune tournament arid perhaps A c pancake race. , W hatever happens, 1 want to slip into o n t o f the synthetic sharkskin b o d y suits. A s the w o rld around m y b o d y changes, I need to change m y body. Ka*» Whitt* ithunn apkron t U U iy . IhuiaSir Mid Sunday la lh* Stmlnolt Harold. Police Log gain or withdrawals. The u p* ■ first 45 minutes is fc free Ori­ entation. I f the p srtld p a ftt£ feeb c o m fo rU b te v rim A e ; program, a one-time fee d f , $50 w ill be charged. Tito Includes a powerful • " Ic session, behavior m odifi­ cation booklet, a horrid refnforcement audio cassette tape and unlimited free rep­ etition* o f the aamlnSr I f v- * needed. For additional lnfotinatton sag ??* i r i D rive, Orlando, dbyLongw ood x r * at 12 a m . on 16. H e Was charged i" ’ ■ D a vid Bonnet, .it, 1571 Cariiale Gueelberry, was stopped by L on gw ood Police O fficers at 11:42 p m . on September 17. H e Win charged w ith DUI. r' Oviedo — M atthew Tulip, 25, 6 0 7 1 Central Avenue, Orlando, 39,1690 Mullet Lake Park Road/ Geneva, waa a nested Sanford Police O fficer* at 1:24 p m . on September 11. She was charged with Possession o f Marijuana William McLaughlin, same address, was also arrested for the same charge. Battery/Domcstic V iolen ce W inter Springs — Gossle Freese, 23,202 Sweet Gum Court, W inter Springs, was arrested by Winter Springs o i l 1-80O-ft48-2B22. September 11. H e w as charged w l A Battery*/Domestic Violence. ; : C arrying C oncealed Weapon W in ter Park — Paul Muaafl, 21,3064 Nicholson D rive, W inter Park, w as arrested by Sheriff's Office Deputies at 12:18 a.m. on September 12. H e was charged w iA C arryin g a Concealed W eapon. Obituaries A L A N M O O RE G O R E Alan Moore Gore, a retired aviation maAtcnancv employee for the US. Government and a resident o f Sanford, died on Thursday, Sept, 14.2000. Mr. Moore, a native of Shallottr, N.C., was 85. He served A the N a v y and was a Methodist. H e came to Central Florida A 1997. Mr. Gore Is survived by two sons, Thomas Gore of Vero Beach and Dan Gore o f DesMoines, Iowa. He trad tw o grandchildren and one great-grandchild. BaldwA-FaAAild of Lake Mary-Sanford is handling arrangements. JANICE M A IN W A R IN G H ERRO N Janice M aAw aring Herron, a homemaker w h o bved A N e w Smyrna, area on Saturday, sept. 16,2000 at Florida Hospital-Fish Memorial. Mrs. I lerron w as 65. Site was bom A BAghamton, N.Y. She attended Trinity Assembly o f God. Mrs, Herron is survived by her sons, KobA Herron o f N e w Smyrha, Mark Henun o f Lake Mary; daughters, Pamela SdOiymer o f Colfax, Ind„ Allison Clark of Deltona, Meridi A Calvert of Deltona; brother, Howard M aAwaring of Garden Grove, Calif.; sisters, Barbara Baker of Livermore, Calif., Shirley Stiles o f Summerville, Mo. and Marie Trueman o f Reno, Nev. She had 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange Gty, is handting arrangements. BEATRICE M O N R O E KETTER Beatrice Monroe Kettrr, a Florida native and homemaker w ho lived A Sanford, died on Saturday, Sept-16,2000. Mrs. Kctter was 99. She was b o m on Christmas Day, 1900 A Greensville, Fla. She attended St Luke M.B. Church. Mrs. Kctter is survived by her sons, Monroe K ctter o f Sanford, Jack Kctter of Syracuse, N.Y. and Fred Kettrr o f Bronx, N.Y.; daughters, Clara M a e Pitts and A nnie Mae Eubrine o f Sarasota; sisters, Alice K ctter o f Greenville and Arcnc W illiam s o f Jacksonville. She had eight grandchildren and one greatgranddtild. Witson-Eichelbergcr of Sanford is handling arrangements. D O N N IE D. M C C U T C H E N Donnie D. M cCutchm , a jani­ torial supervisor fo r the State of Florida and a n ative o f Sanford, died A Orlando on Saturday, September 16,2000. Mrs. McCutchen was 51. Mrs. McCutchen is survived by her mother, Edna Mae Jackson or Kucncster, t\. t.; her sans, Harold Ash o f Plant City, Hollis Ash and Germaine Dias of Rochester, N.Y.; daughter, Dcldra McCutchen o f O rlando; brothers, Larry Ash of Sanford, Ronnie Ash and Lester Jackson of Rochester, N.Y.; sisters, Patricia Reynolds of D e tro it Mich., Vanessa Machado, Edna Pearl Canty and Valaric Jackson of Rochester, N.Y. She had four grandchildren. Wilson-Eichelbcrger of Sanford is handling arrangements. L O IS R H O D E S M C M A K 1N Lois Rhodes McMakin. a homemaker and Florida native, d ied on Saturday, Sept. 16,2000. Mrs. McMakin, w h o attended O rlando Central 7 A Day A d ven tist w as 7 2 Site was bom A M ount Dora. Mrs. McMakin is survived by her sons, Stanley C Edenfield of Kansas Gty, M o.; K im L Edenfieldof O rlando, David Trent Edenfield of Savanah, G a ; sisters, Faye Ufland o f Forest G ty and Lito Richardson o f Charlestown, W.V. Bald win-Fai rdvlld of Lake M ary is handling arrangements. A ggravated Asaault/Crimlnal M is c h ie f Sanford — H arley Thill, 22, SOD O ak Avenue, was arrested P S fo r the 20th arged with 23, # letic Violence,t - Senfra - Victor Vltiello, Santo. o f SHS w ill tie i f t) C u b in Sanford and the Slammers Avenue, Fem H arrell & Beverly Transmissions m .on Park, was armled by Sheriffs Deputies St lli34 p jr u o h Office the 30A it i Hilton H o t t lt t : *-r tori M ike 330-0616 or Ip website at ww w shslW O ; 5****f»^*r *- > ym a m linner &Bingo 4PM-6PM Msdnford Civic Center Donation $5.00 vm ' sprniAi Children Under 5 Free Tickets Aval (a b le From Any Uon Club Member Benefits Lion's Sight P rogram 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 32771 407-322-2611 ^ 1 3\ ^ v , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 20, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 20, 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 20, 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/0a7f239091dd6cd1d75fa987dce70029.pdf 7d363e2025567ae171ca58e9b2014bce PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida Roof collapses on downtown building By Dan P in g Ik Editor I S e m in o le s net a w in Em ergency crews responded ter the cast w all o f the buildand a portion o f the roof apsed. The Sanford Flow er top, located next d o o r at 209 C o m m erd a l St., w a s also imaged in the collapse. i The Seminole High School vol­ leyball team kickod off a tough Department. “ W c think the drain pipes m ay have been clogged , and that let the w ater accumulate on the roof. "Actually, it w as probably a combination o f things that caused the collapse: the clogged drair pipes, the w ater collecting on the roof, and w ith the age ot the building, th e trusses m ay have been w e a k ." Tucker said Tuesday m om in g that a portion o f the buildin g was dem olished to prevent th e entire structure from colTirebu ilding is owned by Jeno Paulucd, the m ultim il­ lionaire frozen fo o d king. The bu ild in g was b ein g used as a wook u? ut»‘ukrf nwichos by defeating a strong Mainland team Monday night Page1B storage facility by Pau lu cd. U ntil recently, the bu ilding housed Pat's Auto service, but that business closed a fter the first o f the year. Built in 1923, the structure was k n ow n as the K ent Garage Building. The b u ild in g served a num ber o f businesses throughout the years, includ­ ing an auto dealership, a park­ ing garage, a roller rink and a justice o f the peace. The bu ild in g also earned some H o lly w o o d status in its latter years, serving as the back d ro p for som e scenes in the m o v ie "M y G irl," starring M acuaiay Culkin, as w e ll as an episode o f the syndicated tele­ vision s h o w "Superboy." ttofftJd photo by Tommy Vlnctnt Mary Larsen, with her son Joseph and his friend Alda Latklnsky look at the collapsed building on east Commercial Street In downtown Sanlord. Leukemia survivor flying high Volunteers needed Volunteers are needed to assist at a Special O ly m p ia o f Seminole County bowling even t on October 2 at A M P Lanes on Douglas Avenue in Altam onte Springs. The event ' begins at 3 p.m. and runs to 5 p m . M ore than 80 Special O ly m p ia athletes w ill com­ pete. . I f you can help, please call (407) 263-80*3. Com e meet A n d y A n d re w Van Crude, a Democrat who.is opposing Republican incumbent Grant M a lo y in the District 1 General Election Commissioner's race, is hav­ ing a pep rally from 7 to 9 Jonotan F on seca ; earns trip to Goldsboro’s Kids Space Center B y M ichalla Jana Managing Editor S A N F O R D — Jonatan Fonseca spent Thursday fly in g the apace shut­ tle and w alking on Mars. N o t b a d for a kid w h o hasn't been able to ven tu re outside his house in tw o months. The trip to the G oldsboro Elementary School's K id 9p*cc Center was Jonatan’s rew ard fo r keeping up w ith his school w o rk — som ething Despite distaste for West's agenda, Nicholas says he’s sitting this one out been easy fo r the flrst-grmde& M o re than a D ouble R Private School o ff Snowhlll Road In Chuluota. S A N F O R D — Don Nicholas, w h o tw ice ran against Daryl M cLain fo r the District 5 Seminole County Commission •oat. said today that he w ill not e n d o n e either M cLain o r Bob West in the O ctober 3 Republican party run-off. Nicholas, 52, ran against M cLain in 1996 and loat and came in third behind West and M cLain in this year's Republican Primary. Nicholas, w ho has been vocal in his dis­ taste fo r West's agenda, w u expected to endorse McLain. -Privately, I w ill support the candidate I feel is better suited, but I w ill sit this out publicly," Nicholas said. This past weekend, Nicholas talked to friends and support­ ers about his endorsement ch okes and decided Tuesday m orning not to make a choice. N icholas said that he had been s m u t c h e d b y McLain fo r an eroon exn en t but told him today ha w o u ld not comply. (407) 365-7479. j f ill ^ r f Featured speaker at the author o f "R iver o f Lakes, a Journey an Florida's S t Johns R iv e t' B eU evilk is an award w in­ ning environmental Journalist w h o lives here in Sanford. H e w ill b e showing slides of his journey and teBing o f his experiences. A social time w ill b e held at * 4 5 pm fob ing. T h s p about 530 [ f r r J W ^ & K H B K J with leukemia, H e w en t Into l remission for 16 m onths, but \ 1° A p ril, he had o relapse. f "That's tran splan t" said his mother, Elba Fonseca. "Jonatan'• twin brother; D avid, w a s s perfect match." * In July, Jonatan and David w e n t through the transplant procedures. A s the donor, D avid w a s able to rec o v e r •_ sriikh k f t M s im m une system w e a k . In Au gu st, Jonatan's Im m une systen w m still not strong enough for him to attend school, and he w a s pu t also be a b for purchase• A Jeodu 'V. •-r; the aodetv Education department selected a • •. « •' •• .. :o '• • as best employer for women Ntofc M M SSISLJ 4_ saT m •»delighted . a mthat • the .. . o f Education is 23,10am . to6 H 5y.-j*- - /-J* r B e* , v m l D T g k ila « r |,f i i ' ■ b i i i * n A i k 5 j �T ilt StMINUU H i RAID Tagc 4 C September 17. 2000 ___________ H aw kin s Continued from Page 3C School o f Perform ing Arts, but to youth and the community o f Sanford. Auditions arc still being held for the fall program for Tajiri School o f Perform ing Arts. Plume 407-324-9140 or 407-277­ 5558 for audition appointments before Oct. 2. Classes begin Oct. 7. Computer and reading classes firefighters Al lefl. Longwood flrefighler Chuck Kordon helps David Dowell use a highpressure water hose. Dowell and his classmates from Genesis Christian Pre­ School visited Longwood Fire Station No. 15 Below, Thomas Ma ingot tries on a paper hat. arc free. Selected Storytelling Images w ill be displayed at Tajiri School of Performing Arts and Academics from Sept. 9 to February 24,2001,519 Palmetto Avenue, Sanford. Phone 407­ 324-9140. This project is funded uuugh a Crcaldc grant I the Orlando Magic Youth Foundation and the Fanny lan dw lrth Family Foundation. The selected images are exhibit­ ed at Crealde's new Community Gallery/Outreach facility, 407­ 671-1886. H H H •X W t S ® C M ount Zion M B Church M ount Zion Missionary Baptist Church w ill host their annual Family and Friends Homecoming day, Sept. 24 at 11 a m . Guest speaker w ill be the Rev. George Vcrcen o f S t John A M E Church. Valdosta, Ga. The worship fellow ship serv­ ice is to celebrate w ith our fami­ ly and friends says Emily H. Williams, chairperson, and Rev. Dr. W. Frank Williams, Pastor. "Th e church beside the road, with an outreach fo r the unreachcd.” i _________________________ ! -• Love Benefit A L o ve Benefit Program in honor o f Rev. Enoch Rivera, Pastor o f the Springfield Missionary Baptist Church. 901 W. 12th Street w ill b e Sunday, Sept. 24 at 3:30 p m . The com­ munity b invited "O w e no man anything but to lo ve one anoth­ er for he that loveth another hath fulfilled the law ," Romans 83. Above, Longwood firefighter Chuck Kordon gives Irene Pirzadeh a hand with a high-pressure water hose. At right. Longwood Flro Department LL John Rougeux talks '.o the group of pre-school. Octoberfest The second annual Octoberfest w ill be Saturday, O c t 7, at Sanford's Coastline Park, West 9th Street, 10 am . until 6 p.m. It's free to the com- Photos by Tom m y Vincent — Dietrich Continued tram Pag* SC A National Name. Vancouver aboard the Holland America luxury line*; M S Wcsterdam, a five-star ship noted for the tradition o f excel m A Distinguished Difference In Assisted Living. ► vf. ambiance. The travelers flew back home from Anchorage which was the most challenging phase o f the vacation paradise. Home, i gourmet, Hillimans lilt the trails in Canada's Yukon Territory. They traveled by siup, air and train to visit such remote sites as M L McKinley, Denali Park Resorb honored at a bridal luncheonshower this weekend. Hostesses are Sharon Baragona and Aim and other rugged w ild o n o s areas. They were later lured to Anchorage for a touch o f urban in bride o f Steven Mark Geimine tn • M l w edding; g g « n S E ls ff Lisa H onored Bride-dect Lisa Clontz w ill be Be a sponsor« 407-322-3321 for Janet or Ruby, 407-322-5418 for M arva, or fax your request to 407-322-3324. Join trie G ood Samaritan Hom e Concerned Octoberfest Committee for a d a y o f fun, music, ministry, vendors, and talented musical performers. Tills Octoberfest b a benefit to support the G ood Samaritan Home. The hom e has been opened since 1948 providing needed service to indigent and disabled persons in need o f care regard­ less o f ra i belief, rational origin o r ability to pay. • • ■ rs . cj fr- Xc ^ ? v 0, r •’ ■ •a? i ■i Summerville Senior Living ; . ,, • — -I •.V Each of our owaMniftrs receive the distinctive packxa rtudenrul linng »xh penoniJued health prnfnm for those with • Ahhttmer's dnaue or related toS C C ) lity senka care. . •. .- U* i Sift: LOTTO A T U S N A IT 8H S m a h & M m iA m - ,* ■c m •Q*.- ------- 5 3 ^ » - ■ v—«" ■>r * y * a i �I*iigr 2C September 17. 2000 Ttir Sia iiv o u l l i RAiii new man D E A R ABBY: M y mother is a dear lady, and I love her very much. She is long divorced and hasn't remarried. Sire lives alone quite far from me. \Ve have been very Hose for the past few years, because 11rave been sin­ gle for a long time. We have visited each other often, traveled together, talked on tire phone every other day, etc. I have finally met the Dear man o f my dreams. I » • . love him and like to ADDspend a lot o f time with • • • • him. M y mother Ls not happy for me. In fact, she is devastated that I no longer wish to spend all my vacation time with her or travel with her or talk on the phone quite as often. I feel I h a w abandoned her in favor o f my new love, and I feel terrible. Yet I aiso feel it is time to focus on making a life o f my ow n — maybe even marry and have m y ow n family. However, M om is living alone, and seems so sad when I tell her I w ill lie crwmHinn m%» new love. Abby, am I being cruel to her? I love my mother very much and don’t want to hurt her. W A V E R IN G IN W A S H IN G T O N , D.C. I DEAR W A V E R IN G : l ’m not surprised that your mother is less than found love. You have been her confidante, trav­ el companion and major source o f entertainm ent for a lung time. She'd he * * * less than human if she didn't want that to continue.' W anting to mam- and make a life o f you r ow n is not cruel, it’s normal. Your mother Is unfair to lay a guilt trip on you. It's time to encourage her to reach out to contemporaries for the emotional support she needs. I here are any number ol ways she can meet them —• adult education classes, senior citizen centers, volunteer work, square dancing classes; there are even tours especially (oi seniors. D o not allow yuurself a to be maneuvered into the role o t you r parent's parent. It is one that could last her entire rem aining lifetim e D E AR ABBY: M y husband has been divorced from his exw ife since 1992. They did not have children. Abby, Ih* still has the key to her condo. He says it’s because ho does work (or her. I fe is a painting contractor. I think he sltould return the key and get it only when he has w o rk to do llicre Sire calls htm for everything — from picking her up after a dentist’s appointment to starting her car a couple o f times a m onth while she’s out o f town. 1 inink >1it-should call some of her other friends. Sire Iras to call him only o ik c for him to d o whatev­ er it is site wants. I have been after him for three yeans to change the siunverhead In our shower. (I purclrascd it three years ago.) H e says I "n ag" him. I think three years is a long time to wait. When she calls him, he leaves work and does whatever It is sire needs A m I being unreasonable by asking him to return her key? If the situation wen? reversed, I wouldn't be allowed to keep an ex-boyfriend’s key and g o to his place to do errands for him. Please answer. This is becoming a b ig problem for me now. H U R T IN G IN FORT LA U D E R D A LE , FLA. D E AR H U R T IN G : Your hus­ band's first marriage may be over, but bis emotional bond to his first w ife hasn’t been sev­ ered. I don't blam e you for b ein g upset. M ost w ives w ou ld­ n't tolerate what you have. Tell your handy husband you feel threatened by his maintain­ ing such a close tie to his former w ife. You two are overdue for some marriage counseling. Pick up the phone and schedule an appointment. And w h ile you're at it, call a plumber. Th ree years is too long to w ail fo r your hus­ band to install the showerhead. ■■ Your newspaper gives you everything you could ever wank in terms ot valuable information. D USTIN G VACUUMING M OPPINGAVAXING FLOORS WINDOWS/MIRRORS CEILING FANS ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT CHANGE DIRTY LINENS Money • Health • Interviews Reviews • Editorials • Advice Recipes • Coupons • Politics •S p o rts Subscribe Today! Seminole Herald AND MUCH MORE! 407/322-261! Licensed • Bonded • Insuredl We Serve Sanford, Lake Mary, Volusia County & surrounding areas M * * Z i* # M A R IL Y N N E LS O N Chino Valley, C alif, D EAR ............. M A R IL Y N : As to what recipe may have produced the combrcad your enjoyed in S - L o u i s i a n a , we .1. haven’t a clue. ’ H ow ever, the i fo llo w in g is, according to A n n e’s fam ily and friends, the tastiest, moistest cornbread they’ ve ever eaten — and it's a cinch to make, too. Nan Q uick C o m Bread 1 can creamed arm 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup sour civain (low-fat is 1/4 cup vegetable oil 1 cup comment 1 teaspoon baking powd 1 1/2 teaspoons salt 11/2 tablespoons sugar M onster C ookies 1 pound chocolate morsels 1 pound M & M candy 2 teaspoon* vanilla INCLUDING: •RESIDENTIAL •OFFICES •APARTMENTS • COMMERCIAL • PREM IUM CLEANING • EXCELLENT SERVICE D E AR C A R O L : W ho invents these recipes, any­ w ay? M onster cookies are truly am azing (w e assume this is the recipe you are look in g fo i). W e haven't tried it, at there aren't rnough monsters in both our fam ilies com bined to ever eat them all up, but here it 2 pounds brow n sugar 4 cups white sugar 2 tablespoons plus tw o teaspoons baking soda 1 pound (4 sticks) mar­ garine or butter, softened 3 pounds cream y peanut butter IB cups quick-cooking oat- NO JOB TOO SMALL WE 00 IT ALL!!! DEEP CLEANING SPECIAL 3 BEDROOM • 2 BATH HOME 2 HOUR CLEANING WITH AD ONLY D E AR A N N E A N D N A N : I am looking for a recipe for monster cookies that contains almost every­ thing: oatmeal. peanut butter. chocolate chips and M&Ms. You use an ice­ cream scoop to dish the batter out onto a rookie sheet. I lost my recipe. CAROL W H ALEY la k e Station, Ind. c moo UNtvmsAi rxrss syndicate 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 CLEANING SPECIAL Cookies for cookie monsters Beat eggs. M ix in remain­ ing ingredients In order given. Use on ice-cream scoop to drop sam ps o f batter Onto an ungreased cookie sheet. Do not leave cookie in a ball, but press flat before baking. Bake at 350 F fo r 12 minutes. Makes 100 M onster Cookies. D EAR A N N E A N D N A N : M y son has nsked m e to find him the recipe for combrcad he ate w hile he was in Louisiana. H e wns impressed with how moist it was, and he also really liked the taste. Can you help? M ix all Ingredients togeth or. Pour Into a hot, greasecoated, cast-iron skillet (w e grease ours w ith lard). Bake at 350 F for 45 minutes or until dime. DEAR A N N E A N D N A N : I w ould like to know If "20year-old Ambassador Scotch" ages in a bottle that has not been opened. If so, I have tw o bottles that should be 75 years old. Do other whiskeys, scotches and gins also age? I need a collector to talk or w rite to. P.Y. Hobart, lnd. D E A R P.Y.: Your scotch was bottled a fter it had been aged In a cask for 20 years. Once bottled, liquors — unlike properly stored w in e — w ill deteriorate over time. A lso, it Is illega l to resell hard liqu or — old or n ew — unless you have a purveyor's license. So, drink up and - zLhvm... Jl ttesp ^ A W B «** September 22 (8pm) September 23 (3pm) September 29-30 (8pm) / / / Forever Plaid '! niu,r' ‘ ? " T1»HMM'ly lta M H a ^ Forever Plaid is a touching, yet enter­ ta in in g musical hit. Filled with song and comedy, this story will introduce you to a very W anted .quartet that never quite music of an era past, the TDSO'a. Inn w ll toI Lmnsn ti juiln rln mil .nilltM Subscription Price For All 7 Season Shows Only S153 WhySubscribe? \„ V • . ' ■ •• * (KicnuB nl cDmtO t9mmun izii As a Season Subscriber, you'!! new»r mice out nn cCm Cl!j performances, never have to wait in liqa^aave 40 % over single ticket prices and get the seats you want. Simply call the Helen Stairs Theatre Box Office at 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -8 1 1 1 , or fill out the form below and mail, fax or e-mail your order before the best seats disappear! 7 Show S eason-#Tickets_______ x $153 - $._____________ ^ v • A 4 Show S eason - » tickets_____x $71 ■ $________________ Address: (no) M u M Phone: City/State/ZJp 2 Master Card □ American Express □ Check _______ _ Exp. D a t e ________ l S ig n a tu re :___ Make Checks Payable to t Helen Stairs Theatre All artists, stage productions, and dates subject to change. M o v m Boy* Choir, John Amo* and on* play) I would Ike to make a lax deductibtacontributeof $_______ T t f Handling fee $2.00 Grand total: $ fa in 201 MagnoUa Ave. A Second S t >l( Historic Down Town Santord, FL Fax: (407) 321-SI 40 wwwHeianstairstheaUS.com �Tin SiMrvot r Hi mm Births upti ib i 17. 2000 1’ilRC 3C Remembering the Revoluti* Aug. 21,2000 Elizabeth Sara Laubsohcr, daughter i A Ddtivda Aim GcmJun and David Wayne lauhxrher of Deitona, ,.,.s !x>m oallio Harrison Chapter of the Daughters o! the American Revolution remembered 10 signers ol the Constitution at their opening fall meet­ ing presided over by Regent Julia Sartin Dio mt n, who gathered m Philadelphia from May to September 1767 were remembered lor their dedication in creating a constitution which estab­ lished the rights, privi­ leges nnd responsibili­ ties of American citizen­ ship Following tho pres­ entation by the execu­ tive board members, a quiz was held and flags and pencils wore given iuutumlmis with IIki cor­ rect answers. Picturod are. horn loll. Hislo'ian Fran Morton. Recording Secretary Vanra Decker, Regent Julia Sartin. Parliamentarian Libby Rnyd end Chaplain Mary Aug. 23,2000 Asidey Marie Diaz, daughter of Emma Marrero and Angel Kuberl Diaz of Sanford, was bom land Alan Chown, son of MtehcDc and Stephen Chown of Deltona. was bom Aug. 24,2000 Benjamin James Paquette, son of Carrie and Christoplier Paquette of rX’Land, was horn. Kayla Danielle Pearson, daugh­ ter of Catherine and John-t’aul Pearson of Deltona, was horn Joshua Peter Terrero, son of Cynthia and Dennis Terrcm of Fern Park, was bom. Taylor Nicole Birkenmeyer, daughter of Eileen and James Birkenmwer of Winter Springs, washnm Ida Modaresi, daughter of Mchri Nalirahi and Cholam Modaresi of Orlando, was bom. Aug. 25,2000 Utley fhea Murphy, daughter of Jennifer and Jeremy Murphy of Lake Mary, was bom. Camden Michael Zofrea Dweh. non of Emily and David Desdi of Altamonte Springs, was bom Aug. 26,2000 Mope Karalynn Smillt, daugh­ ter of Amice and Manus Smith of Dmgwood, was bom Davrn Alezander Almixiovar, non of MclanJc and Romulo Almodovar of Deltona, was bom Briarui Nktilc Vanzile, daughter of Ami Pierce and Brett Vanzile of Del and, was bom Aug. 27,2000 Seth Matt!lew Cafaielia, srtt of Chelsea CaforelU and Joshua Holland of Winter Springs, was Ix m Caelan Callartan Mandigo, daughter of Alicia and Brian Mandigo of Winter Park, was bom. Aug. 28,2000 Sarah Ann P-m^nd-Kelly, daughter of Jean Bennett of Sanford, was bom. Zane Dijah Garcia, son of Amy Long and Alfred Garda Jr, of Altamonte Springs, was bom. Jaiden Klshun Johnson, son of Nichole and Calvin Johnson Jr, of Altamonte Springs, was bom Nathan O'Neill Kane, son of Laura and Brian Kane of Altamonte Springs, was bom Talion Marshall Nguyen, son of Sherri t Ml in and Juan Nguyen of Winter Park, was bom Aug. 29,2000 Justin Juuut Kenlari us Markese HUlsr Watkins of Smfoid, was bom W*da Ashky Kohler, daughter of Mdanie and Peter Kohler of Deltona, was bom. Ariana Elizabeth Billings, daughter of Shawn and Raymond Billings of DcLand, was bom Robert James Allen, son of Terri and William Allen of Orange City, was bom Troy Patrick Koch, son of Pamela Mariano and Patrick Kodi of IX'ltuna, was bom Logan Michael Heath, son of Heidi Heath and Wesley Runner of Altamonte Springs was bom. Gage Glynn Nolan, son of Keislia Rathbum and Paul Nolan Jr, of Longwood, was bom Ryan Davis Bailey, son of Sheila and John Bailey of Oviedo, was bom. zie Alison Begley, daugliter thrrine and Jason Begley of Oviedo, was bom. Catherine lyner-Tathouni, er of Jinrufer and Adam Tarhani of (Xiando, was bom. Bailey Nicole Carter, daughter a a A ^ w a sb a rt Norrises celebrate golden anniversary Jean and William A . "B ill" Norris have made a mark on the Sanford community since their ...................... arrival here 46 j— i years ago. Never Dobs they came to Did rich love. W hile the winds o f World War II were raging, a pretty girl, Jean, was volunteering in a can­ teen for service personnel in U v» Oak. A friend told Jean about a tall, good-looking sailor from Al.ili.ima, stationed at Jacksonville, whom she should meet and • • • • • • • • blind date with the Chief Aviation Electronics Tet linii i.iil (I didn't take Hill long to fall in love with the girl of his d reams, but they postjxined marriage while she attended j"1 ' ;! . j : . L-v. K-c Jean was a substitute teacher in Stnford public schtxils for 10 years, owned and operated Jean Norris Ferns & Exotic Plants on C elery Avenue fo r nine years and was em ployed by J,C. Penncy’s for four years. The Norrises are recognized on the national scene for their day lily expertise. Tliey are plant aficionados and have opened their colorful day lily gardens lo those attending d a y lily conven­ tions in Central Florida. Jean has served as an officer o f the Sunbelt Day Lily Chapter o f the American Hemerocallis Society and is a certified day lily judge and instructor in exhibitions. She Ls a state director for setting up exhibitions. On the political scene, Jean Ls a past president o f tho Seminole County Democratic Women’s Club and seo, ond vice presl-. |~ ’“ dent o f the ■ Florida I X-nuvratic r, 1 Women. She is ;V. “? v ‘ .1 loir,II I I Ill'll! _■ f Jr ' 1 j I ~ I,..; “ K J H flE S Q / i< ,i l;: if |Lf f j Huntingdon I f ,*4 K d i| d College in ,/ Montgomery', it"/ " , >&m Ala., and he Jean and continued as an instructor with the Navy. Their w edding date finally arrived and they were married on Sept 2, 1950, at Ute Live Oak home of her parents. She trav­ eled with him to several assign­ ments, and in 1954, he was trans­ ferred to Sanford N aval A ir Station where he retired in 1962, having served his country for 22 years. At the time, BUI was already operating a television service which he continued as a SvIxajI graduates. r , :: *; i ;,.v, 1 J,‘ I; li: IVin.ici.ilii Executive Coniiiiillet- and lor lOyeais h.w bvena Precinct II'm L ik e Mary with Bill as her 111N orris deputy. T lie couple are active in the First United Methodist where Bill Jus sung with the choir for a number o f years and lias served on nearly all o f the church committees including chairman o f the administrative board. Jean has taught Sunday school for years and currently serves as chair o f the A ltar Guild. Due to Bill's recent illness, no formal celebration is planned at this time. The fam ily gathered Sept. 2 for a celebration at file couple's ld yllw ild e home. Son BUI Jr. and nis w ife Sandy, o f Seminole, brought a large decoij LL Ha risen Earns Wings Lt. Michael "M ik e" David Hartson is sporting brand-spank­ ing new silver wings on his USAF uniform these days. The lieutenant has spent tlie past year In pilot training at Vance A Hi, Okla. Graduation ceremonies were field on Aug. 18 al Vance in Enid where Mike and liis wife, Laurie Hartson, formerly of Sanford, have made their home. Laurie had the pleasure and honor o f pinning the wings on her husband. The young couple were mar­ ried on June 4,19*79 in the USAF Academy, two days after he was graduated from the A ir Force Ptioto submitted to the Itoraid Tioppei H»->iiian ond hia woman, Mary,.ham <1 up u Alaska Ile llo Luncheon The Woman's Club o f Sanford .J ... ;; Tin DYING T6AIMING WIMG Laurie Hartson adjusts the silver wings she pinned on her husband, Lt. Michael Hartson, during his graduation from USAF pilot training at Vance Air Force Base. Okla Inc. w ill 1ick off the 2(XXM)1 club vc.tr with a "I irllo I.tinchcon" on Sept. ?!' at the clubhouse. I estivities will get under w ay at I) .V) i m and continue unlif 1:30 n.m, The catered luncheon will [>e 11 -ii'd by the board o f man­ agers. K\ -ervations arc necessary by tailing J.meSaxon, 407-322-4850, or Vivian Buck, 407-324-4899, by Sept 15 Members are asked to bring prospective members. ■\o 'irtg to Betty Jack, she is readv and raring to go as the club- new president. She said the cl 'li w ill pn-sent a holiday fashion -how iiv late October which w ill be open to the public M ore on this later, Alaska "Fabulous" M ary and Barry Hilliman answered a call lo the w ild when they recently cruised to the Alaskan frontier. Although they neatly fro. e to death, the trip was fabulous, Mary said. "H ie scenery was breathtaking!)’ beautiful," she added. "Hiolographs just don t do it justice." Tlie couple set sail at Sm Dietrich, Page 4C . J I w BE Eastern Star chapter inducted into Tajiri Arts ‘W all o f Fame The city o f Sanford Dr, Martin her King Jr„ Com m ittee and Bahai Unity D a y Cojiunittec presented a j donation o f $1,665 from funds railed at the June teen th 1 0 K D ay cele­ bration day. — Hawkins Com m ittee Chai r man NfirchdLLMr. and Mrs. Ben L e v y o f the Bahai Unity D ay C om m ittee,, ■!• • • • • • women o f file past seven decades. A S25 donation for tick­ ets can be purchased from Booster Club Captains or at the Booster office. Phone 904-2551401, ext. 154. Tajiri Arts Tajiri Arts School o f Performing Arts and Academics Held their 2000-2001 open house Saturday, Sept. 9 at the 9 a m. program for induction ceremony. Sweet 1farmony Order of Eastern Star Chapter 388 was inducted in Tajiri Arts "Wall of Fame." Sweet Harmony, under tlie leadership o f Worthy Matron Eartha Melton and the members o f Sweet Harmony have donated more than $3,000 in financial support and in kind to Tajiri Arts computer and reading classes, a performing arts schol arship program. Sweet Harm ony is w ell known throughout the com m u­ nity for their help where needed to those in special need, their untiring commitment and dedi cali.'ll to not only Tajiri Arts M*raid pftuio b j l l n i MawWna Sereet Ho.'mor,, C. ic ; ct Casta, ••Sun Cnaptei j Oo was inducted in Tajiri Arts "Wan ol Fame." Pictured, Irom toft, am Etta Montaquo, Earths Mellon and CarmfRa Barnes. �On Life Style THE (OLYMPIC) ✓ — v 2000 -| e # Olyirmpic stars vow to shine World athletes meet in Sydney T w o o f lire greatest Olympians of the 20th century will be among die biggest stars com peting in Sydney, Australia, at the 2000 Summer Games. Sprinter Michael Johnson o f the United States gained unprecedented wins at the 19% Atlanta Games In the 200-mcfcr and 400-mcter races. He's the only man ever to sweep both events at the same Olympics. Weight lifter N aim Suleymanoglu of Turkey is trying to become the first in his sport to win a fourth O lym pic gold medal. The 4-foot-llinch "Pocket Hercules" w on in the 141-pound class in 1988,1992 and 19%. O ver 10,000 athletes from nearly 200 nations w ill compete in Sydney. Marion Jones o f the United States is the most-heralded woman. She hopes to w in five gold medals at one Olympics, a feat unmatched by any female in track and field history. Jones is favored in the 100 and 200 meters, the 400 and the 1,600 relay. Plus, she is a long-jump contender. In the premier race o f tho Summer Games, Maurice Greene o f the United States wants to capture the 100-mctcr dash. Greene, w ho has act a w orld record o f 9.79 seconds, is billed as the world's fastest human. In gymnastics, U S coach Bela Karolyi has Dominique Dfttoas and A m y C how back from the "Magnificent Seven* that w on the team >ld incuai medal ui In 19%. Plus, he’s got - o — newcomer J Ray. They'll battle Romania’s Andreea Radu can. Russia's Svetlana Khoitdna was the uneven b a n gold medalist In 19%. Am ong U S . men, Blaine Wilson, tattooed and tongue-studded, has w o n five straight US. gymnastics titles. He's Joined on the strong American team by fraternal twins Paul and Morgan Ham m , w h o w ill turn 18 in Australia. Swim m er lan Thorpe, 17, dubbed the T h o ro ed o ," Is the favorite son in Australia s national pastime. He's the w orld freestyle record-holder at 200 and 400 meters. His size- The Olympic Flag The Olympic flag has a plain white background with no border. In the cantor are five rings forming two rows of three rings above and two below. Tho rings of the upper row, from left, are blue, black and red. The rings of the lower row are yellow and green. The rings symbolize the five continents — Europe. Asia. Africa. Australia and the Americas. It te believed the colors of the rings were chosen because at least one of them can be found In the flag of every nation. Tht Olymplo Flame The Olympte flame Is a symbol car­ ried over from the ancient Olympics, wherta sacred burned at the altar of Zeus throughout ths compe­ tition. If duced at the 1924 Amsterdam Games. The name Is It at the ancient ska of Olympia in . Greece by the rays of the sun reflect­ ed off a curved minor. It la then hand­ ed to the first relay runner and starts • • • I 18 feet serve as natural fins. The U S . men's sw im team features world record holders Tbm M a ld io w (butterfly), Lenny K rayzd b u rg (backstroke), and Tom . D * n (™ d k y ) . . _ — - DjraTorm* women. „ , , . . U S . divers have w o n m ore Olym pic medals than the rest o f the w orld combined. Lately, however, China has begun to lead the world. SUNDAY. S ep t. 17 Swimming (finals): Women's 100-meter Butterfly. Men s 100-meter Breaststroke. Women » 400-meter Freestyle, Men's 400-meter Individual Medley. 8 Team Competition. Men's Triathlon. Weightlifting. Mens Final. M ONDAY, S e p t. 18 Gymnastics: Men's Team Final. Swimming (finals): Women s 10O-meter Backatroko, Men's 200-meter *f*«h riu .M er,6 1(XMnoUf Backstroke, Woman • 100-metar BroaitsUoke. Rowing: Men's and Women's Eights. Equestrian: Three-Day Team Cross-Country Competition. TUESDAY, S e p t 1 6 _ G Gymnastics: Women's Team Final. Swimming (finals): ,/omen'a 200-me tar Freestyle. Men s 200-meter Butterfly, Women's 200meter Individual Medley. Men a 4 *2 «h meter Freestyle Relay. Volleyball: U8A Men vs. Russia. 20 W ED NESD AY, _ Swimming (finals): Men's 20C-meter rJnal. OQtkoibon USA Women v». Russia. s » m * g «n £ ):w o 200-meter Backstroke, Women's 100-meter Freestyle, . Equestrian: Three-Day ^ • V ^ ^ t n d M d u a l Media---------" iM j U n A M Individual Cross-Country r- — . First Modem Games Athens, Greece— 1B86 % e e e London. Great BrtWn— 1«W M ark R u iz and Laura Wilkenson are American divers to watch. Russia's D m itry Sautin is the defending men's O lym pic platform champ. China's Fu M lngxia w ill try to repeat her women's springboard gold. * Chononte. Panes -1 8 2 4 Women's 100­ Man's 20-kllotetsr '• 800-meter — Track & Raid (ou«rtwSfISftT mater. Track A Flak) (finds): Man s metar Walk. Swimming (finals): Wo Backstroke. Men'* 100-matar N B A stars Alonzo Mourning and Vince Carter are among the best-known Americans at the Summer Games. They lead a somewhat less than Dream Team that is favored to w in again. The American women w ill try to repeat their 19% gold-medal victory with the help of W N B A stare Lisa Leslie and Sheryl Swoopcs. Leslie led the U S. scorers In Atlanta. _________________________ to defend. America s Venus Win ___ is playing Serena. singles and also doubles with sister sL —lym pic ' gold ild medalist in A * the reigning O ites w ill count on wom en's soccer, the United Stati Final. I 9MSI D< Road-race cydist Lance Annstrong o f the United States is coming from back-to-back wins in the Tour d e France. Track-race star Felicia fV U n g ir o f France is a four-time world cycling champ in the 500-meter e v e n t '■> . S ATU R D AY, S t p L 23 Track A Raid (finals): Woman's 100mstor Man's loo-mitar. Man's JavtsUn HaplathlOh baglns. Swimming (finals). Woman's 80-metar Freestyls. Man s _______________ T T Z T S Z T Z 4xt00-malar Madlay RaUry. Cycling: Woman's Mountain BM . Diving: Man's Synchronized nuniwi p Mwyu» Platform Pinal Final, \ ... Gymnastics: First l 8* Event Finals, 'r— 1 Rnaia: Man's • Hammar Throw. ■ ccmiy w i si* Some Olympic ‘Firsts’ . A T V watcher’s guide to the Sydney Olympics NBC will highlight ths following evonts during their 7 pm . to midnight coverage of the 8ummor Otymptee'nSydney, Australia. All times listed are Eastern Standard Time. its Intsmabune) trip. . — G ly mp 1C The Modem Olympics • FMW M srlvsNto I Marva Hawkins 3C t Doris Dietrich 3C Seminole Herald • Sanford. Fla. • Sunday. September 17. 2000 » Fbrc 1C S id e The original Olympic Games were celebrated as a religious lostlval Irotn 776 B.C. until 393 A D., when Roman emperor Theodosius I banned all pagan fes­ tivals (the Olympics celebrated the Greek god Zeus) On June 23, 1894. French oducator Baron Pierre do Couberttn, spooking at the Sorbonne in Paris to a gathering of International sports leaders, proposed that the ancient games be revived on an Inter­ national scale. The Idea was enthusi­ astically received and the Modem Olympics were bom. The first Olympics were held two years later In Athens, where 245 ath­ letes from 14 nations competed In the ancient Panathenaic stadium to large and ardent crowds. Americans cap­ tured nine out of 12 track and field events, but Greece won the most medals with 47. In sid e ... Woman’s Individual Id- Man's 400-matar Semifinals. Woman's Tripla Jump. Man's ■on conclusion. Diylng: Woman a Man's and Woman's Eights Rnale. . FlMd: • «0 ________ _ three mascots for th e Sydney ^S^tdnSSvpwple l a i*Y a Z neu jq p n . 4 XX 4JHSMB NoMLoaArwatrahadantnrifcldmaa. oof*? f « » - » " * * • * • * * • - a®8® * * * iswtedforthewBr ^ .1 . cncfydnas, - -— a. 1Aska or arunu aniwilprii. Other spiny an teaten, Gif’ can 1found acroM Australia. n afivetoA u etralia to serve M ouacots. lik e Atlanta's lzzy and oth­ ers in the p ast the three w ill appear on O lym pic memorabilia, , '* including _t__ pins Syd the platypus is named for the 2000 James. H e reflects the energy and vigou r of Australis and its people. OUy was named after the Olympics. H e Is a kookaburra, and his enthusias­ tic, loyal and openhearted personali­ ty repre­ sents the O lym pic spirit o f international friendship. ____Hffly.fr......................... _ T h, . ’ t TrackA FW d Platform Final. , M®n’a �T he Seminole H fjuld I’agC 6B Bcptcmbci 17 2000 C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 S e m in o le H e r a ld C la s s if ie d D e p t. T o P la c e Y o u r A d 71—Hfep Wanted 71—Hue Wanted Tm ck D iM n N n M Dienp E>p FMmdCMnOMvHnxlCtai 118—Ornct S t a c e For Rent D O YLE'S R E N TA LS O FFICE SU ITES M St and S Sardotd Av* 700 So F I MOO n th 1750 So rt 9960mtf. 0* 0*1 taj EmaeNCT Wr M an eervto* A or II D rhen Berner* C o Job U M j i N X * Al 0e»yT>n Land Dev. 27 10M .»v*iA«*K »M *nm ee 407832-1«10 for DFud on t 401K. In* Vac , Drug tree. Eoe 20 HR A WR OFFICE ASSISTANTl ongaood Oo tiring lor panartf dfce « A Computer *Aa» helpful Pay and Danatlw ttacuaaad at M aN w For 103—HousesUnfurnismeu 93—Rooms For Rent tentord i n WWi Front Porch. U rg e Room*. HeeVAir 47V400 V I w*i ottioe, twokup C H A U VaM aryF um prtv.araiher lOMinoOdap • up.Vary,veryNeeWet Bet. Brtcfc Budding. E rr Parking 407-678-1980 199—Pets h Surnits DELTONA to earn I t M t a n M horror*. horeea. cattle, t.rmung or nurecryt Toned agricultural 93 POtVACnf Snt down wtowner Inane* 904-797-1772 or (04-797­ 9922 127—Storace/Oefice For Rent Ocala- 2B7VIBA Stucco Nana. 429 acrea In Vie tore*! on 314 A 39LSS. 3! 39DATS. LakeMary 70ft'I D A Greet A n a 15 75’mo 9 dep Mutt have reterencea Cat 407-332 9907 Preatue Cteeranp'ftool CtilN n o Tech- Dm prvterrad W l Tram lard weaver t9 SON. Ca l 407-321-4122 r -> lor rut_____________________ 157—Mobile Homes For Sale p a r tm en ts Furnished AFFORDABLE HOMES 1PtVI BA large aoaan ponh. Nee AC. Pert Ave Mutate Part Lot rant f tan aduimnan $4 000 U jU ta T 407-321-9005 Soma Ight Ming reqd FtarWa hra Ca4 (407) 329-2021 ■AaA lor M y 99—Apartments Unfurnished Sataa Prota%»«vialMaka 141 Artel Training available a plot 1 Sanlord kjcaaon C a l lor an appt lymn 9 407-957-4747_________ rrx 9 P/T. rnthueletac free to pood home' 3 yre ok] Ismois cat Grty/Peach. wunderlul companion Moved, cannot keep &peyed &if) lo dels M ti d a d 407­ 774-6817. Sanior Clttran'a eratcaton arhaala w/ hand brake*. 525. Aiao adull potty etiaira. 520 407-321-9590. 211Antioue/Coilictibles 114— W A X 2Bftn B A DFmlng ftm. Lv ftn. Porch. Remodeled 6 Uretaei 1201W .1atal57Vm a ftd Raqd 407-302-7994 a r u io u s e S /R 1991 CadMac Brougham: Haw d u l l Ha* laalhar kdatim. p a . p a Faoetem oonddon 52.500.407-322 2495 1999 Honda Acco-d Haw pa n t 52295 Kaig* Alto. Longwood. 407­ 0090779 1991 lAalang-BDOorartrR*. auk* aa. aka dean. One owner 59000 Ca« 407-099 0985 IlK sTSTn D N lll pace PAUL OSBORNE Wa Buy Houaaa. Condot. m o W ELDERS 2 yra arp Apply In perton firel WanpiMTG. 210 Tach OodiI Pol)Bis Tor Mils 61.00-IS.OC (Ovpv/rtlliip on «h(» S CormiBt DvuSy e 607O N ill ftaduoad 10 579.900 Call 407-416 1015 oal or 407-330 2779. iiLarraw ioM H i thonaa. haavy Uc ftaal Eauta Droiar (407)822-6644 <07-321-4201 181—A ppuances It Furniture For Sale 117—Commercial Rentals 149—Commercial Property For Sale Buy TC-W 3 Motor 09 at Pula Ra*e Prteeen Nkavola OAbotad 9anrlea Canter. 407-322-0994 hndMaaaler artmirtt 223— Miscellaneous en ta l 230—Boats & A ccessories 231—Cars For Sale SHOW AND SALE Sanlord Chile Carder Sanford. FI Fn rvghr moppaig>M Sapl IS. Cpm-apm Adm 55 00 -good a l 3 day* Sat Sapl 16. Sam-Spn Gun SepL 1 7 ,10am-4pm A dn 53 00 vrWi Ova ad 52 50 OFOLD FIESTA BO O TH M 9 A N LA N 00 GLASS SHOW an AD ABOVE. 159—Real Estate Wanted Back Wl Sal Wxx BotecmConMgnmen rocnow laiuvwb lie vice vemer. 407-323-OW4. L O TS Sartortf Seating rradm paraon lor tovaty 2 Bft apt Ex. area. tHQNA or 5400rmo 4 9200 tec dap Watar. C a t* Tv tnd 407-321 3735 AT 9 T Phenaa 3 Four Una, Modal 954. hanty uead 960 00 aacit 407-999-3625. h o « - 680 cate, c/k. 94500 ru n t, need* w o rt- a t It. C a l 904-456-1122 Delano S eflm ii Cehan Ontyl Call 407-314-4944 141—Homes For Sale is c e l l a n e o u s BireW a 95 00 eadt ftex. Dutch Owed 9 mo ad breed* Oahu* I d adult 407-774-0917 medn Collection'll WV* rertely IS tfhrrr • etc. 99—Roommate Wanted 97— A Beaton Terrier Pupa For Sale Pure Bred 407-323-3909 223— M 6 in Qrlndar Uanch Mount or 6 T OrFideredpedealal Aroma* Cadar kumtwr Ca l 407-322-1827 1992 Mercury Grand Marque LSExec Cond A reel baautyll V-9.4Or. A C . W lrtek Apw*«» a* ° ° 6 "hn C a l 407-329 9943 234—A utomotive A ccessories Hell Wash A potah your cor In one step using no weted MAon 1 shrw in he! Vie timet vts4 us todeyi wwwiookacc 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale 92 Ciw ey V a i -While- nxw good5900 Good Work W n 90 Chevy Pickup -new motor -thou bad 5900 C a l 407-921-7054 Dad For Bala M.%ttrraa tm Kvrvja 6 head board 1100 407-321-3332. PILLOW TO P eet Haver uaad Coal 11100. ae9S275 407-073­ ________ ’ 1519 _________ 103—H ousesUnfurnisheo nsses TrucX Driver ■Clan B COL. drMoa record. N if iir y n epie4_6eneMe/ ivo coajutfy m iu n Outboard ! Service ! Center U 193—Lawn I c G arden a t r s R g p f f n q ALLTYPESOf ROOFING SINCE 18293rdGENERATION OF HOOFERS We OfferAffordable Beauty and Value! 1Single Store Design*NoOn*MoworAbove ’Eneniy- Efficient Studto&1BedroomAflordaLi*Apartmants 1Fnrndfy, On-sHe, DepondibtoUmapoment >AMcStoraoft. PtWrIrpatioAMorel Sa s s j Advertise your business or services $30.00 a month! II the Classified Department at: 1000W.1st SL. ShM.FL (407)322-0SK MOVEINSPECIALS B Q n m n n n ss 281-Home Improvement Dry Wall ’Stucco Rapalrs Sanford Popcomll 407-322-6338 Lfl 1800W. R m Street • Sanford, FL 32771 Phone (407) 321-6220• Pa* (407) 3304033 287-Law n Services This It > great opportunity tor you to ai^oy th# asm* great ret ciAutttd cuttomtn it no cot! to you Just follow fhsss kvtni 294-Pajnttnc 1. Ado w * btschaduM la run tor todays. 2. Pitot of Nam must to atatsd In ttw od and ba 8100 or Im s . 1 Only 1 Item par ad andl ad par houtahokl par waak. 4. You ahould cal and canoai as soon as Mom salt. 8. AvrI rMr to IndMduaJs (non CommaroM) only. Do«s not apply |g rsatab or garepa 8 yard aaiaa. Country Comvnlent fr y chic Shop If you hove questions marriage, health or family. visU the Psychic Shopfo r a nadtng. • Sparta* AptrUnroti a1U tofB CloaeU • Lake FYont • tUleytall a Spuilltic fool • T e n * Courts S N A M :. '! A O fm m - . a t l » *» i: V W PHONE: ► • »/ $ 3 0 p e r m o n t h -------------------- 3 l l n e s / 3 m o n t h s $ 4 0 p e r m o n th — $ 5 0 p e r m o n th — i — — 4 Unes/3 m o n th s ..5 lln e s / 3 m o n t h s �I‘a g f *111 September 17.2000 T he Seminoi* H erald L euals C a ll 322-2611 S e m in o le H e rald C la s s ifie d Dept. T o P lace Y o u r A d NOTICE OF PUBLIC HtARMO BrFOFIF THE BOAHO OF ADJUSTMENT N on e* IS HEREBY GIVEN tY pi* C% d Longwaad F b U t M tn Do«rtl d AtBuafn** (BOA) «■ hoH • ptotoe haartng on l ip uN ii 27. MOO d 500 PM . or m toon N * •Bar ** poM t«l n r * Iwigwod C»y Conataatoon Champ***. ITS "™ niir*n RyI tiub lonymxn. AU. WTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTITHD THAT. Honda. Pi o n * to ronito.r tot WPmAng * T-i**l hi a vartano* d P* Lana Dn*kB*n*N Cad*. Saeben* 24-50.uaS. aafeacA lamAarnarta, b n d n th* Port yard aafeat* along BR 434 bom tto**n(lL)4**t to <••0*1 |l| NH and hum any raabhn1*1dNPia bom pmiarty Bra (75) bat to atutylh* taat (*5( tot a botuwd on th* impart? daatribad a* 570 CM BR 434, Tai Pared 04 06-71 cMMnsd *C b* utadtor Vito ptopoa* WTTNE8S my hand am) N aato to mui Cut on areir noo.. (KALI PUBLIC NONCE THE JCWT COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION OF HEALTH­ CARE ORGANIZATIONS WILL row im sK oa AT Tt«S MEETING *< manual (tobat may appa* to b* haard *4to raapad to Mb mNM* TNt hfring nay ba ombnuad Pom ton* to ton* CONflUC r AN ACCREDITATION BltoB*50 SURVEY OF RESPITEC MEDICALCARE A EQUIPMENT, INC ON OCTOBER II. MOO urtS Erai actinr a ta*an A copy d In# raquato to on M* aMi m# [M .nn*,ii U flEiV.1.nuUon j. •no may k* nanning dv tnpactod by *>* pAdt AU PERSONS to* adrtaad MS P Play daetd* to appaal any Oaomon mad* to Pa maaergt taannpi, la y a t naad a raaort d fa pocaadrigt and tor u d i |M|a « l . Pay nay raad to anain Pal a vartatlm rBoard d Pa yri'aadPiQi to modi, a t** record to Indud* Sa toanmony and artoawa apor* amah tha apaaato to to ba taaad (pal Bac M OtOS. Honda SMbdaa) Pataora atoh dai'(to n ! a a tr ij n a ia m to larac IpM* Pi any al Vaa* iraatoigMnoead on u ti pa AD A CoonSnaior at — * u a* a m i m adranc* to Pa naatoiQ (BOA VAR-Q2-00) Ptototoi SapHmba IT,2000 DEB-137 W*. v*nu*. to (urtodwior at W* Court ■>* laqunart to life Pia* to 4 *cp » wr. Court WITHW THE LATER Of THREE month :, after the date Of THE HRST rUBlICATOW O f THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DATS AFTER THE RATE O f SERVICE OF A COPT OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM County rixYta ANO LESS Tamp*. f L STMT IWaphanrRI3 * 77-BOO* CAS*10(©2729 anyo ne believing th at th ey have WFORUATtON ABOUT CARE rv«d ncm-oMMty n F m P WwTvFyDexINOOrtA TPiOR Hoc* 2BBI. Pr n 777. Pubic RtoonN to ISSUES ANO SAFETY OF THE ENVSIONMCNT IN WHOt CARE IS PROVIDED MAY RTQUtST A INTERVIEW WITH THE JOINT COMMISSIONS riCLO REPRE BENTATTVES REQUESTS MUST BE MADE IN WHITING TO THE JOINT COMMISSION NO LATER rr.T W3RK34G CAYS Cm * Nr M-CA-1445-14-P THE CHASE MAM4AT7AN BANK. AB TRUSTEE OF MIC HOME EOLUTY LOAN TRUST IBM 5 UNDER THE POOUNO * SERVICING AGREEMENT OATED AS OF SEPTEMBER 1. IBM BEFORE THE BUVEY BEGINS ALSO INDICATE THE NATURE OF TIB INFORMATION TO BE PRO LOCO AT THE PfTinvtrw SEND mQUESTS TO DMSIOHOF ACCREDITATION OPERATIONS HOME CARE 8ERVICE TEAM JOINT COMMISSON ON ACCREDITATION OF HEALTHCARE ORGA­ NIZATIONS ONE RENAISSANCE BOULEVARD OAKBROOK TERRACE. A. 001*1 WTEHVrVrtt W H BE NOTIFIED OF DATE. TME. ANO PLACE HUUOERTO OARRENECHEA, j a n e DOE BARRENECHEA. UNKNOWN W IFI OF HUMBERTO BARFtENECHEA « h n g tNCLUDBM ANY LPtoHOWN SPOUSE OF S AO DEFENDANT(S|. IF nt MARRIED A l « IT DECEASED. THE RESPEC­ TIVE UNKNOWN 1* 1 . dr it*.n . IF•>«**! ASSIGNEES. CREDO ORS. LIENORS, ANO THUBTEES. A M I A U O TtC R PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENOANl(S); GLADYS CREVOtSER. JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOC, U**NOWN TENANT, D*t*nd*nii«) Poto OlHgn s*ntoM Dacuwl •S75I Du* ON* Octobar l». MOO,« 200 P U k n IM 2 Pro**et FC-1I27-0MJC. CELEBRITYCIPHER NOTICE OF ACTON court WITHIN THREE MONTHS ATTER TME DATE O f THE FIRST PUOt CATION OF THIS NOTICE AU CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECDONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* 0*t* (F t o Bm pubOcotnn of •** Node* l> 8*f*amb*r IT, 2000 Co (V acnal R*pr*»*rt* W*t LUUtlEF DEAN FlortJa B*f No 007SMT DEAN, MEAD. EOERTON. OLOOOWORTH. CAPOUANO BOZARTH.PA P.0 Ba* 2346 CkWnrto, Done* .32802 2346 T«tophon* (407)42* 6115 F*» (407)423 1631 TO HUMBERTO BARRENECHEA, JANE 00E BARRENECHEA. wAnovn m«■ to humbarto bar- byLifcCanipo* Crtbiji Qpherapoftm n ocMdlas ipMn bj hnu peW pK nl pwrt Es^iM ilitictfwM Atm M Jafydut «B|KP •R MCTSKG X TENT 0 C TJX HR A K X . . . OPKOV GRZDHOK XKNHCKAKENX AS B R Z K X .' - DJN A.TES A U GRANTEES, BENFtCIARIES. UNKNOWN SPOUSES. IF MARRIED. AND IF CLAD, THEIR UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISE ES, LEGATEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNS. llf.NORS. SPOUSES. CREDITORS. SUCCESSORS OR TRUSTEES CLAMNQ UNDER THE CHARLES T. MBLACX TRUST UNDER TRUST AGREEMENT DATED NOVEMBER 3. 1«M AND AU OTHER PARTIES. » ANY. WHO MAY CLAIM AN NTEREST M YUS PROPERTY. ANO THE STATE OF FLORIDA ■DEPARTMENT HPK IH0J0R0 TBTHGKQ A TH L P W m JS SO U m W -O tw irgn^iihr^t^tX iphThlB ^to epen’ - George Jon When ea»)»iCL.ve * >. J. TO. M L GRANTEES, KNEFCLARIES. UNKNOWN SPOUSES, F UARRiCO. AND IF DEAD. THEM UNKNOWN HEIRS- DEVISEES LEGATEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNS, LIENORS, SPOUGES. CREDOORS. SUCCESSORS OR TRUSTIES CUUMNd UNDER THE CHARLES T. MWACK TRUST UNDER TRUST AGREEMENT HATED NOVEMBER A IBM ANO AU OTICR PARTIES. MANY. WHO MAY CLAW AN BOER ESTWTTBB PROPERTY. A Dynamic International commercial aviation service company Is expanding their operations at Oriando/Sanfbrd Airport. As a result, we are currently accepting applications tor the following positions: ........................... ^ ... t x . 1 .- .........■ M l J u t* 1 . 4 A ♦ V U lT F -M U t I S i t A F r Piirt-time Ramp Set vices irt-time Jani-QJifil Services •Pait-time Auci.aft In k n e t 'C l e a n e r s Become a part of a wxM class operation at the Ortando/Santord Airport. Weofflpr m m m rn - aid ^ H •.’ * ■ 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■■ parking, companyprovided unUbrms, oo the fobtraining, A opportunities for advaaoemeot. Requirements for all positions Indud* providing a 10 year wot/achool history pass a drag screening, be able to understand English, & work a flexible schedule to Indude weekends sod holidays. For ramp service positions you must possess a valid Florida driver’s license, and be able to handle up to 75 pounds on a oonslatent baste, -/a1**T __ „________ J____ ■. s i r i i ♦ - * ' -v ' ■- V. * ... 'srp * Rftcepflonlttx • WarehouM f •( ('• I 1 •.. !—(} " > _ tS U r tA * ? 1,*(fr *a**H rttlf * " ' I For more Information about these poeWona or for further directions please call our administrative department at: (407) 322-3693 at: 2747 Carrier Avenue Sanford, Florida 32773 S3H 501 N. Orlando Ava *241 Winter Part* 4 0 7 -6 4 7 -8 0 1 0 wwwji1/st«moo-oofn 'c V v p V i » 1 �T he Seminole Herald rpli’tlilKN (i. 2'MMI l\lp(* 511 C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 S e m i n o l e H e r a ld C la s s if ie d D e p t . T o P la c e Y o u r A d 23— L ost & F ound 21— PlRbONALS U r * 71 HouiaTDi, Talk To Bnaulllul Glilt 1-900-778-0875X8573 S3 MAnmul* Mual Da 18. Sarv-U 619-845-8434 59— F i n iiu n r w jn ju n LOST 9/10 - Chow ml* milo, longhair, black, brown,ton. Ownerveryaod n n d w a n t* h a r d o g b n c k . 4atcaw.nppektmcntsoi*rwiOa w a I laka you atong or go to. you Vry at l o*» local m a n an A -1 a m 407371-3775 I-—liter VVantui a n c ia l S ervices Call Hlddon Harbour Marina at: 407-322-1610 or 407-323-4368 WtU flWktKY FF 1‘v Tfrvn tffVf fM«WY( rt> RATuj*. W^Tq Vkf- ItyttWT EiTriJ’ ZW aJeft OH 1HF Vet Tm/W AVcTml-PAlrt'/r. r Attention Reactors!! « loan a m aak you lo pay I of It bafor* lhay dallvar For mora tnkamakun. ta i M l hya 1•« T1 I TC I K LP ( A t*Mc wave*'Tnaage k m Th e Sammol* Hmald and Thy I M em 1 Trod* Ounanl w on) [*«*!» You W ill E lm m L on ey t o eno Attention R en d ers!! Can You Racognli* th* Sign* of StrakaT 27— N C ursery u iiii O CARt I H a Wags’ tbf comparia* doing t u a n a n by (Anna to premtaa you a loan and aak you lo pay lor M livfoia thay dallvar. For mora tntorm-ilmn, art to! ttaa t -677T7C I C-EH ( A pii*c a o rta irawaago k m Ttia Sanunoia H aiaU and m* I adecal Tiada Comnaaaun) ( -ar» tar yrxv U * j ih Monday thru Frtday tavtaghonw 7-371-7078 Enrol now Pi* K tkaaaa lo w ig ( ' -.-lamtorn*. a n w lp n g * c n lb td by*. tin 371-44A40 laarn ftia afym and rad » - t - t II t h » i v a u lt 55— B 87.500-8M.000 Low Monthly Pyiht* I Day 9ve No Faa Ju»t Good SVS For Afo I-677-74SBILL (7445) 71— l i a r W a n te d INVESTIGATE BFFORE YOU INVEST' Atwaya a good pokey aipaaaty tot buainata , opportunSra* and kWicN*** C a l Ftertda Dipt ot Agnaiiur# A Conaumai 8 amopa at 000435-7357 or FTC-IICLP lor tan nkvnvwon. O r vial n » VW4i ana *1 »w w ne gor talrnp I imJa law m y a m aaaon of radam bjVwaacyyvvy rat a l to'aiyw vw i»i flonda Part 01 AgrtcuWur* 8 Comumrt S a w n betary aakng Cat to verity lawful ragwtiatron batar* you buy H eart Briefs '•’^in'urfr tl i'8,t4t| AHA (JSA1 o« «n d . ,.7Y|1»N ar ,k*7V4|t J'Q ietary Assistants C o m e join a g re a t kitchen staff! Our fo o d & nutrition d epartm en t a t South S e m in o le H ospital, lo c a te d in L,ongw ood, FL Is n o w tyring! W o aro look in g fo r frlondty p e o p le to h elp us p ro vid e fo o d s e r v ic e to our A dnung earner a miflng ior you *8h cou ld in d u d e cash iorin g, helping on TH E N A TIO N S LEADING TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING S C H O O L NEED S EXPER IEN CED DRlVEflS t o b e o m i f i o iNSTR i r in r i" Ar* you Tliad ol 80 « Hour Work W tala And No Tima For Family7 __ . rOd tat m l ikang -arauiant uw k» i rjanorm dOM 8 AGMrntxJdalni tor laapanaton m tha Trtangla, I atlam DC and aj-rfunding inarknta Bam aalary i*> OSK and poaramaad bonut * 1b\ unlmnnd pulanbal lor G M a C ompaabro * Before and otter school care (ot follow in g shifts Hamdton and Mkfcvay Elementary. and w ork e v e r y oth er w e e k e n d . * Computer classes tpr children Interested applicants, please apply at: South Seminole Hospital, Human Rosourcos. 555 West State Road 4343. LonawooO, FL 32750 if 2 yrsto I I y n o k i I v ^ E x c e H e n t developm ent program. * Certified le o c hors W ll* }t l i ^ ' t f i D * 4C a c c e p te d 1-r‘r r T t ~i Auto Da1a* «ri: Lola ol work. Grata puy" Longwoud tacaltan R t r d k hour* F T-P T.E «p pralerradbulw* bain Mual hav* vakd bcanaa Car taf Ctaytar. 407-771-5476. Ugly Ovckkng Car 6 a*aa, b n country* largail uaad a jto rlaalarlNp hat immediate opannga tor padaaatonal Salat People al our now Sanlord locwmn Balat aiparwno* holpM. t\A watra-o U n i »W m-iivnlaO lo make money and mmrrrflad to providing aicakanl ruilom ar aarvtoe Groat barra n packaga For m m adijw oonaaterabon. cal 407374-4443 or ap|*y to panon al 7904 npiipsls EktorCaro t o e M/E i> v liliritUr >onr >Jiil KilP In (I h* Srtnlnnlr f/rroM Inr {uit\ 5.31, pel lint tiitt lij' Tiinii nn liirMt.Ti ill*] )UUl IJ-lllir .id « .ill tun 'ip lliirc duin ill llir Ihralil iia uiili Ml. III! t i p Cabinatmakera/MIlirroik Ikghlahai300 - 11 SApm Pramaim pay. good banaftn C a l daytlnw phooa 407-376-000C Flak Fry and i , Eatahtchad Santurd N O lo y w M l Two toruaiiato opnnr 31 tor o A c i auislanu F u la n d i n i Arrw poamcini ar«*atAa, .wI Mitytc Ibaturrninn Fin*., U.*way fw wtanm l . -.:iV v I'-,,i V I D 'f W (*tn>Wi -.'FJrch-rei ‘a-ii *m Bankvd 4# 3tYv*rf+Ui Jamal, f, 30 n 30pm lAuyLdnUtllon Frye E«p Rocker Naad*d*"Mut< ham immpo 8500 a rrk Troprral RooWng 407-330 3737 ______ FT 5FTyid8tor1r«rwT lyyKladl -• E»Hc*3 Day Care t»r*nonc* A OuamaPki* CalA *a«40737.’- S$$S$?SSS$S$SS$$S$SSSS$SS! Air FreshenerRoute al araaa ol matai laOncjaon. 451 v wk. Eacadant benriMi. TubaTaq ilvrUnrd) 4Q7-Y7SO04Q Klsslmmee/Orlando Area Existiiig #c:oorts * Immediate cish (low - work3days a monthearn SlO.OOO/per yen. Lowinvestment • , unlimited earning potential 1-^00-543-6367 AnArhparanrt.TYwcuu L<AayA«bohnd Town Contra U a l Santor 1 Ho phone COM 44 Grook ialiutd 45 Rower 'B noerl 48 Sourtdotl A n r.iro r to p f t v l o u t P t u r l g 1 G t 0 R M 5t Dog - Is (e w im it iln g - »i Btfoko) 84 S I^ irhI like n trv t i i r j < nmaaa c ig .ir 16 Agrlculturnl tool 17 Ud II Comic OeLulso 20 Front----- Z 21 Repeat 25 Serious 28 Loom bar 32 Wind Instrument 33 Not fresh 94 Doctrine D o You Want Btnejils above the Norm? MU em Uyk I j a M a KWH (WIm » We pm A *■ DAILY WORK, DAILY PAY 1 . 1 . ,ii-, -..- n n . c 0 n P0 n A 1 I 0 n Also available thru Right Hand Man 407-26M106 N0 FEE/E0E r it n o m F. 1 Ninth mo S t b i Ii i c i i 5 Southrint 12 CuRiodlon Mostgl 19 Tablo sciap ■21 Puiposo yj r- 'Cafd Access Lock Installers / "P -K — Wxvtk while your hido axe at school! I. 27 Qabrtsa unsteadily !23 C*anJn*r 24 Diner.'n.g. ?T*r 25 Newts V* ____ ____ 26 Actor Qaldwln 27 Norb* poum 29 Auction 30 Cloth measures 31 ituniaUidcr 37 Auttior Umborlo — SB Evening song 40 Assisted 41 ElBCls S e m in o le C o u n t y h a s im m e d ia t e p o s i t io n s a v a ila b le • Food Service • Custodial It n o m t o g CLASSIFIEDS W O R K ! CALL 407 - 322-2611 TO PLACE YOUR AD TODAY S H A W 2 AirhltuL-t * Cterical/Cust^ier Service m Plus Many Morel! U A N A R M O N N A T E b o w fi STUMPED?“!r.:,:!::?^!S£iS,- <m*> Aucmbter, WTA $7.10-W J2 Anrmbfy Technician $7.81 • $9J7 (Dakmax Vtoduction Team Intention Houn Program) In Shift* 4 112day work week. 3rdShifl* 4 3ay n w i week aiviiable plusdiffiiiiuiat. ■JOpaS. 55 sdr-cofitoieri " pryson 55 StllOr.llllr-'l 57 l hug s pistol Dotalar* needed bnmadiaialy Experience hakitul F T poaoion. Ortundo SanArd Wfala AaAcrv 407373-4090. E O C lM T/tW . Drug Tailmg Enyjtoyar. D o Yon Want lo be paid for your experience? [* * 156 Lm d o var Ptnmi InrriwncicJ n 37 750 (407) 630-7744 ULrvt rOf-kr'. > $»r| t«I uurWi m i Ktpbiksdvto k •n y- 4.. rr* i da Dept, ol AgriLUlUJir A uawifKoMcM Intami*-hr, t> rrltty towkrt w a d m B n ' ELECTR ICIANs'M FCH AlilCS El Jo h n ! Sony C V a Ca4*0?37l 6950 570 Laura* Ava 7 "P r in c e s s Daisy" auliior I CNAs Till! 5 Put mmo. All Shirts Island Lnkfl Centor taaylalaplionawort ItakoUngm brparlanca raqurred F T or P I, 87H 2 par hour. C a l 1-W00 8J I 0717. MuN - Ir d phone *LWl Computer katala ERoanL detail -oriented, with aMlty Id handto muRvi* leaks B 1 N u rs in g n tre n t Y O U P7VE5T’ haayt a g rod |LM / nape- L -1 n iv it t ig a u Call 407-377-6133 Brauklatl Waitraat.'Niohl Tim# Auditor Mainiananca. Top Pay. Good Working conditions Appty. klamofl Courtyard 135 Intorriauinal Minimum OuaUicallon* OKt.ANDO K E litU !? V - { V O I So u t h Slm in o le HosrrrAi. ■ S GenesR Eldeffbrs Pk«Y. Laka Mary ______ CLERICALASSISTANT • fJo'anced nutrttlond meals. w B m ?l 7670698 6 o a » ) - ;>n M4Q7•i’aAA-4741* CiKj#f| Wardad 20 k> M o a t i ) Ovnralor.TVji Oparator lor final grading V 4 Pennon 513-1 S ir children at Ptnectesf, Wicklow, (6 am -2 :3 0 p m & 11am -7:30pm ) _____ Truck Drtyar InytMirtr 810 A E R O LANE Sanlord. Florida Bariandtr Naadr 4 , Part Dm* -Dayj 6 Highly C a l BA ai 407-373 2710 chfkken 6wks • 11 yn. old. • n t. n MOfBhn'a Cal# Pad l-np pu#4ium iw l.it* . lev Lmnicm. Call MMu> of** I 5 3 l i n V v (' V'mro ' • Training Amerada Truduuk • tor ewar 75 W kry a Pradietahh. H u n •EpandOunky l i r a w*h Your FkrrWyi • No O v a m ^ a Tn.ml Tractor Tr*4*r Eapanmc* RnquraF Corrw In tu conujlnly an aitottaKta or C A L L ago-554-7184 to fits! Must b e willing to w ork the tSiTill) Lhko Conte S TA R TIN G W AGES 1577 T O 8640 PER WEEK • Spaeca available for shift differential nritf offer g re a t b e n e ­ T .D .I. a n te d I'cmtiona al P O Bor 1*744. R aw ?!. NC 77618 tiio tray line. etc. W e p a y $6.95/hr + I l f 'X I I W ARE YOU CO N NECTED? INTERNCI USERS WANTED! Mm . M ichdh’i. Mouse 407-321-7635 Se • W AW TENANCE TC C II O r : •9 1 1 iir ru n n o rt.irv A C r.’nd HT4 , 2 V/V\ V ac . f*.l t « f p C*n r iu h r»ptr1t A p f l m enU i .M l Housekeeping Y D .L O FFER S. • COM PANY PAIO BENT FITS • M E D ICA L 4 DENTAL • PAIO VACATIONS • PAIO HOLIDAYS * 4DI K PLAN New expansion opening August 7th. patients, staff, an d visitors. D uties : lli e ip Local Work I -000-271-701C A Do AS Malnlanoa Company |mmadi.n* opmmg lor craw |nr arm* Wa bain, mual har* l-.yntporjnon local work DFWP ldtv>v CHfHAttvGiit rofc«n%n. 5ULtlS. vocaHoci A pftftAioo f i t s 1‘a lt-U n a Days a n ted ae >8 407- I Ah'i MikilflhMtfa lYAlbon Must tie mi 4t«\,Miwn <wjTftwc* And pU/4 9*8la* uw^ » 4or«372 > m 407*999*3131 Paid im Y ra A vtraga $10t m E*pd On*y NO SELLING, No cold ca*«. i n H d v A J a n a a O i C a l Jaan • 407-333-2070. t i l H I W E T R A I N S11 H R O l T O K I U N I II L S W 71— H •A D H E S IV E S * u s in e s s p i .own M 8in»Tfi»fHp F o ' m m •t.4v^i r<a#VviviiMtHewi mi) FiT L M ilM fiv M#rA »o i'mgm 40M9/-4719^407 302-91*? tjMR h(^ MVlrrt VnM MoouTKm-tii r ip#fi*nc9p»aafwof» ctub r»j>i Arxort E V E R Y N IG H T Hu ♦ 0«nt *ty m LurO onl P«yt •II 4U/ 321 4AO0 hi*Ww* pMittoM. nfHi HOME 71— Mery Apt Comm unMy 4illQ tktHifHkk»lf»|. 9/1, i itrti IM t IM IA M A lUwnw DRivrnr.' •NEE0 CASH* n iid L»9e 11 '8]1 Xtt. I t w C "MR y. Lhaoon ln ^ f w w « r t ,ii t x n -i Mir tilt il Port of SmJoetl. SanlnMl IX c a Ii #0 / GREAT HOME T»Mf. & B lN t T lT S ♦ t o ir Itaad 1 yt T ra c lil exp M ull b* 73 yik. oU 40 *. No-Toucti FrerqAit •Pato Wenkly-Oin-J l -vi-c-.-l •Qua' Comm 5#!c! itc U * •Ai ConvanttorutCnryTi Flc<r •Exility 8 h > n P w 25— S r rc iA L N o n e t s 61— M k CQb TM 3Sc for AH M’le*1 Good CixM . Bad Cia-vt W * Can HMp Ca« 006003-0003 No Faaa VV a lp Ft AM* Pvv« »'»*• wf*kg*m+ Aft^y * V*0 W«>i f AA>m*otW»1^em^%4077M400D 1-SOO-447-34A8 HAVING FINANCIAl III t A H O Ilf c lt S N E E D E D FOR UNDERGROUND U T IU T Y C O N TR A C TO R MTAl TH ei*,URAHCf ANO 6CIK C D L -A D R IV E R S Cn# Sunday or AnyV-w otmcuiry? mirawMiDiiii 71— XT■ 53 (407)323 0440 4? Stagger 43 Actress Theda — 45 Ol some poems 4G Likewise 47 Nerve network 49 Allow to ---- 50 Parts season 5 2 I n th e p a s t 53 Computer alibi. �".IRC 21) September 17.2000 T i l t SCMINUU III HAIJ) W h a t 's U p Tlic CRYSTAL UA1J. appreciated Ihc praise that v >u all thof t t t d on me this past week. I was nmnzmg predicting those games. Thr DENVER BRONCOS were my LOCK OF THE •.’EE';, and Ix-at their opjtonrnt so badly IVe forgot ho they played. Another unbelievable example of my nrrtiniry w as In the Monday Night Football one. I railed the Jrls/Pntriot* matchup a TOO t lO Sfe IX) CAM . game that would go to the wire. N' w England Jumped to n huge lead early, nnd I •' vrlvrd a stern conference call from Herald ' alllot In-Chtef. Dan Plug. He and the Big Cheese. Publisher Doug Frtxer, were mocking my prediction ol a light game and threatening to dock my pay. My response niy loyal readers? I kept m y cool and l> illtcly asked them to rail me back al the end of the game Needless to say. I never got that call. The lb till score or my TOO CLOSE TO CALL game was 2<M 9 with the Jets stealing It In the fourth quart( r. On orcuslon my friends, the Crystal Ball .mlares even himself. Florida teams went 1-2 last Sunday as I predict­ ed:! The Jaguars learned the hard way that they arc no longer In charge of their Division, the Ravens a ir. H.illlniorr'n defense will make Hie highlight 11rl more than any other learn this year. They seem to lie finding some offense os well, but there Ilea the In T h e N F L ....W e e k wraknrss of Hie tram. The Dolphins were treated like chfldren In Minnesota with lorut hero Daunte Culpepper get­ ting another win. I'm giggling to myself about some o f you actually thinking the Fish h id a shot at the Super Bowl....gel rralt ______________ Tampa Bay smashed the new and Improved Bears, and looked gicat on t>oth sides o f Ihc hall. B arrings major disaster, this team can go all (lie way. Remember folks. Qunrtriinick King is fioin my w i f e nlma mater Ttilanr University, where hr let! Thr Green Wave to a prrfrct 13-0 season. Lrt'a take a quick look at the schedule nnd dm) some winners. N E W Y O R K J E T S (-2 ) V 8 . B U F F A L O My beloved Bills fare n major test In this one ns they travel to play the Jest. Yliiiiy got Ills groove Isick nnd I don't Imvc a good feeling In Ibis Divisional matchup. 'Ilvls game Is must M e T.V.I Jest 23. Bills 21. 8T. L O U IS (-1 6 ) V S . S A N F R A N C IS C O W hy Uus Nlners atv bothering to participate In this one Is he. < tid me. Tilts tram Is In aiooiu ir dts army and the Rummies will punM i them fur It. Otic up the |Miluts and turn the channel Rummies 43, Miner* 0. C A R O L IN A ( 6 ) A T ATLANTA Ilic Panthers seem to T h is W eek have secretly rclnill! Iliclr in th e N F L loolliall team nnd lace n hurdle. In Hits une Win and they can rlalnido be in the rare, lose nnd become a I’ijM'Ctltlor. Panthers 27. D hty Bints L e s s a r d 13. T A M P A BAY (-3) A T D E T R O IT Tilts game should tn rlfy any tm< lints fall' You know vvt will take this lions squad lightly, and It could eotur hack and bile us. lid s Is Ihcfonejllpir I will Ik- Iio|>Iiu! Ihr Hues |iikI run Hie hall like llirv used to. If you give Ihc linns defense an opportunllv to tutertept the ball. Uirv vvtU. Bucs 17j M o o * 10. J A C K S O N V IL L E (-1 3 ) A T C IN C IN N A T I The Jaguars got taught n lesson last i n i W i M Brady N o . 3 hopefully they learned sorneHiltig I'd love to call this one u |m im ll.il upset, hut I'm not sure the Bengali have EVER won a game Jaguars 27, Bengal* 23. O A K L A N D (-3 ) V S . D E N V E R •the ( heaters came to life nnd smoked the Colts last week hut this game Is In their Division. The Hmnros m e a proud learn, and 1 llilnk this one will lie a lot closer Hum I got to writing for Sports Illustrated. Cheater* 27. Broncos 24. N E W E N G L A N D (-2 ) V S . M IN N E S O T A Daunte (Vilpepper and coaipuny tnivel to New England lu ily and make 11 H ire r'In a row. The Palsies will Infilling on all cylinders niter giving up Iasi Monday Nlphi. Ikies a loss llkr that ttra iy o u r slemn? V ikin g* 31. Patsies 20. C H IC A G O (-3 ) V S . N E W Y O R K G IA N T S Illk e the Jlciis h(g al home. Tt»e thrashing they look at the lunids ol the Burs wasn't ns liad as II looked. They'll bourtjr liaek.ln the lrlcndly confines o( Sqldtcr Field Bears 17, Giants 13. B A L T IM O R E (-1 ) A T M IA M I The Fish could lose two P i u row Jierr but Uicy M* 0 l T I h , H n eiis spent everything Ihry luid to ; heni tii/Jags 1.1st week, and will need some time lo ; Fee NFI, M r f ID U Patriots Continued from Page IB Hirer mini lies ofT the dock ns a promising drive ended on fourthnltd-two a yard short at the Lake lirnntlrv 4H. giving the trail back to the Patriots with 5:15 remain­ ing. Dike Brantley quickly moved ih r ball Into scoring position as .l.unrl Oliver gained 12 yards .Hid Ramsaur ran for I I - nnd nine-yards on Ihc next two plays. A flrr liclng stopped for no gain. Ramsaur ran three ynrds for a Hist down nnd another three yards, giving the hosts a second down nnd seven at the 14. Oliver carried eight-yards for a Hi st-nnd goal at the six and Rjirnsnur capped o ff the drive with n six-yard touchdown run with 1:55 left. Knllsh's extrapoint tty wns w ide, but the Patriots looked to be In good liapr. holding n 33-31 lead. A Irad which lasted exactly 16 seconds. Justin M cKinney took Hie - nnulng klckolT a l the three. • printed through the middle of the defense, broke to (he left sideline and outran .a pair of Dike Diunlley defender* lo the m dron c for a 97-yard touch­ down. Quarterback Brad D x k r H im ran In for the two-point conver­ sion nnd the Tribe led 39 33 with 1:39 left. But that was Just enough llinr for l^ikr Brantley. Starting ut Uiclr own 16. Ramsaur hit Jonathan Shaw for a seven-yard gain helm e Sem inole’s Robbie C an Jusl missed an Interception thut would huve sealed the game. On thlid-nnd-lhree. Josh Dematels ran for 16-yanls nnd Ramsaur hit Drydcn with a 26yard pass. But Uilng6 looked bleak after the next Uirrc passes. Including another near Interception miss by Donnell Peterson, fell Incom­ plete, leaving thr Patriots a fourth-nnd-10 from the 30 with only 21.2-scconds left on the clock. But Dtyden got open down the right sideline and Ramsaur hit him tn stride with Dryden being knocked out al Ihc three. Seminole again looked good for sarked for a six-yard loss with only 9.2 remaining. But again Ratnsanr rose to the occasion, hitting Dtyden on a slant Just Ix-fotT th eTrilie’s Willie Brnnclt could get llid r to He the score nt 39-39. Knllsh. wlio had already had one kick blocked and missed another, calmly spill the uprights mid Dike Brnnllry had im proved Its record to 2-1. The final two minute* wns Jusl n microcosm of the entire game Hint saw several outstanding Individual offensive performaners and a pair o f defenses Itylng »o figure out what wns going on. The game started ofT very strange ns two busted plays rrsultrd hi seven lost ynrds nnd Seminole punlrd to Hie Patriots, who In turn lost nine ynrds on i Hirer plays, Including n fumble on the third play that gave tlic hall hack tn the Tribe. Faking over ut Its own 48. Sem inole inarched dow n the field, on the strrncHi o f A 29y-iul run ,b y Ucmu-tt. to (h e tim e, hut ., ivwo ya id .J os* ,011 ■1 third dow n force the ’Notes’ Mall Groover to kick a 22 yard field goal. ’ But wait a mlnulc....lhc|>utr1ots w u i r ailed loi a j»c im >ii nl loul and Semlnak? look llir points o lf the board and wrnl far the touchdown Imm the three, Locke slammed his way Into the end zone, but the Tribe was called for motion and Groover came hack undo nail a 25-ynrt! Held goal, D ike Brantley quickly n n s w rm l. going 80-yards on seven plays, capped by Oliver’s 50-yard touchdown run. Kallsh’s kick gavr the Patriots thetr first lead. 7-3. with 2-1.4-seconds left in the opening jicriod. Seminole came right back, moving Go-yams <»■ iC >u take Ih r lead hack on a l yard run by Du ke nnd Groover s extra point. Three plays later U k e Brantley was hack on top as Oliver Went 72 yanls on the second plav dow-tt lo the one and Ramsaur scored on (he dive, 'the score remained 13-U) ai Katlslis PA1 w.is hl.s k< .i iii V.‘ .......... ’the Trllw- then look control of Hie game.' as lift met I cn p jiefla lo glvr iSeriilrlnlr n' 24 13 'lend with 55.6-srcund left in Ihr half. ‘llils again was rniaigh lime for Dike Brantley as r^jycf. lqpk Ihc ensuing klckoll hack 53 yalds lo (lie Seminole -15 and Ramsaur hit SI law lor 23 voids, followed by a 15-y.ud pass, In lrrfrm u t: call iigaliisi Drydcn qnd a 13yaul Kiuusaiir lo fih.nv touch down pass. A two-point try failed and Hit: two teams went to the locker room with Seminole leading 2-1 iTv.HOvimr'TnHp'i iiV J i: ii\ *5 3rd ANNUAL ~fiH ■n.y/'JerJ m i l d f l COLLEGE A LLSTA R m ilfra l bnhfti. -v.-nslW Hiiq .pi onl»i w t g-jcdi-iiiraip c i c i n ^ FOOTBALL G A M E u H w u -n J -nl b it iiib c \ b 01) til H i) tb i Lit kjybPI .Inn: L i * n o b iylii P m i.-ii -‘ill ilil P s h ' i rcyJt See The Best of Florida’s Players Seminoles, Gators, Hurricaines, Knights, Rattlers Take O n The Best Players From Around The Natioi Reserved Seats are available through your local Rotarian. 1 iff; j i g Catanory 1: ~1 Category 2: $28.00 n n Category 3: * 1B 0° Florida Citrus Bowl SANFORD ROTARY CLUB HAS PLEDGED SI 0.000 TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL PARALYZED VETERANS OF AMERICA FISHING TOURNAMENT TicketsAvailable From Local Rotarlans or Call Doug Fetzer (407)322-2611 or Paul Osborne (407) 321-4764 jW F f e florid*toUryCkto nril boiaidolna donnqB winlW facul » " » ' » •>'« a iiM M i Jamal Oltvor (No. 20. top) carried tho ball just six with 4.9-6oconds left, for Lake Brantley, while times lot 131 ynnls and a touchdown and returnod Sem inole's Wfflie Bennett (No. 31, bottom, right) five kicks foi 119 ya'dH and Corny DiydtH (Nd: 85. htnJ tin awestmto ga m e id a losing cause, running bottom, led) ca'-fg'!*. 9*» pf***4** 135 yards, lor 268 voids arid two touchdowns and catching includin') n n w winning touchdown 1 1■ lor 29 yards and another touchdown. �Srjiicmlfrr 17. 20(H) Page 3H T he Seminole H ekald Bears Continued from P i| e IB gave us a chance to brat Lake Mary tonight?,’ said W in ter Springs head coach Mick Harris. ‘They've [Like Mary) taken It to us the last couple of years In some convincing ways and In some ways that perhaps got our kids motivated. This wtn was big for lids program * Winter Springs wasted no time getting started In the (lrat quar­ ter when they Immediately scored on their opening drive. The Bears continuously pounded the ball Into the Hams defense as they rushed for 52 yards in their opening drive. Darryl W right capped off the 14-play, 60-yard drive with a seven-yard touch­ down run putting the Bears up 7-0 with 4:15 remaining In (lie first quarter. Lake Mary's offense would not back down from the offensive challenge as they quickly let-ponded with a two-play, 72yard drive o f Ihelr own, which was capped o ff by a 53-yard touchdown run by running back Reggie Campbell. T h e Rams would complete a two-point con­ version putting them up 8 -7 with 3:48 remaining In the quarter. Less than two m inutes later Winter Springs would regain the lead on a 66-yard touchdown catch by Hunter from quarter­ back Adam Abttbol. putting the Bears back ahead and w hen run­ ning back Johnnie Blake com­ pleted the two- point conversion run the Dram were up 15-8 with 2:05 remaining. Exactly 15 seconds later Lake Mary tied the game once again as wide receiver Eddie Q uinones caught a 75-yard (lea-flick er pass from Anthony DaUcrtno to tie the gam e at 15-15. w ith 1:50 remaining In the first quarter. Bui the lead wn« short-lived as Winter Springs would drive down ihe field and irgnin Uic lead again early In the second quarter with a field goal by Andrew Uarch, putting the Bears up IB15 with 8:21 remaining 'n the lialf. On the ensuing kickoff, the Rams would start a nine-play. 50-yard drive that would take a total o f 5 minutes and 22 sec­ onds to complete. The Rams rushed for 37 yards on the drive and used a total o f four different running backs to do It. Defensive Lineman turned Fullback. Justin Komondoreas, capped o ff the drlvr with a two-yard touchdown run putting the Rams up 21-16 (Point After Attempt failed) before the end o f the first half. At halftime. Winter Springs held the ceremony that named the stadium In honor o f Mr. Epps, who Is a huge sports fan and ex-Seminole High School football star who has also been the Principal at Semtnolr and Oviedo high Suiuula in mhlniuu to Winter Springs. He turn also Briefs TH E EAST LA K E C O U N T Y CH AM BER O P C O M M E R C E G O LF T O U R N A M E N T LEESBURG - The East Lake County C lu m b er of Commerce will be holding Its 1st Annual Golf Tournament at Black Bear G o lf Club a t Friday. September 22. | If you are Interested In playing golf, becoming a sponsor or just helping out, please contact; Dadd Zabukovcc, Chairman. (407) 889-4433; Ted Pope, Co-Chairman. (352) 483-1683, o r Belly Ann Christian, Clumber. (352) 383-8801. DOWN UNDER CHARITY SCRAMBLE ORLANDO - The Orlando Magic and Outback Sleakhousc will host the M b Annual Down Under Charity G olf Scramble on Monday. September 25lh at Lake Nona. The event, which swill benefit The Orlando Magic Youtl> Foundation, will hold registration, break­ fast and pre-golf context* starting at 8:30 a.ra.. followed by a Shotgun Start (six person scramble) at 10 a.m., an d .a Post Tournament Awards Dinner A Auction (guest tickets available) at 5 T o register or far more information, please call 407-016-2647 or send an e-mail to amyfltodvaports.com. Spanahunddp opportunities are available. Oviedo* served several years on the FHSAA Board. After Intermission. Lake Mary would build thetr lead to 10 points when Campbell scored on a seven-yard touchdown n in with 8:08 remaining In the third quarter to cap a seven play. 50 yard drive to make the score 28IB In favor o f the Rams. It was beginning lo look as if Lake Mary had earned them­ selves their second win o f the season, but someone forgot to tell that to Winter Springs as the Bears’ defense stiffened and refused (he Rama a score the rest o f the game. Winter Springs cut Into the lead with 36-seconds left In the third quarter when Blake scored on a six-yard run cutting the lead to 28-25. Both defenses finally settled down as the ball exchanged ) w « l > twice without any scoring In the fourth quarter. With 3:40 remaining In Uic game the Rams lookrd like they would pull out the win after they stopped Winter Springs on a 4th-and-two at the Rams 34-yard line, giving Lake Mary the ball. Lake Maty only needed a few first downs to clinch the win yet they too were stopped on a 4thand-two on the Bears 3 9 -yard line with 2:03 remaining In the game. This stop gave Winter Springs the ball and momentum and the hosts went on a seven-play, 61* yard drive that was capped off by Hunter's catch. Lake Mary would try a last ditch effort to put one In the endzone but quarterback Jason Hadley’s throw was Intercepted by Josh Gathers to end the game. T h is was a huge win for ua. we've never beaten Lake Mary*, said Junior running back Chaunccy Hampton. T h is was a good wtn far us.* Both teams get back to district play next Friday, with the Bears welcoming Spruce Creek to A.W. Epps Stadium for a Class 5AD lstrkl 4 contest and the Rams, w ho fell to 1-2 on the season, taking on the undefeated Oviedo Lions at Don T. Reynolds Stadium for leadership In Ihe Class 0A-District 2 rare. Both games will strut at 7:30 p.m. Winter Springs High School dedicated its stadium in honor o l A.W. "W ayne" Epps during halftime cerom onies of tho Bears-Lake Mary gam e Friday night. Epps was a former star football player at Sem lnolo High School and has served as Principal at Sem inole end O viedo as well as Winter Springs and has also b een a member of the FHSAA Board for several years. Continued from Pag* IB (Ironically, at 44 yards, his longest punt) 69 yards far a touchdown at 9:09 o f the second quarter. Matt Ford dove through a seam In the line to block the extra-point kick. Oviedo responded with a 14-play drive that took aLx and a half minutes ana severed 66 yards. The drive featured a pair o f 13-yarti completions by Muiphy. a 13-yard dash by Asby on a lake punt, and n 15-yord facetnask penalty against Lake Howell. The touchdown came on a 13-yard paaa from Murphy to Bobby Rauleraon. On Ihe point alter, Rauleraon (who holds for Asby) took the snap and lofted a pass to Nick Tenekedes for (he two-point conversion. Just before halftime, the lio n s converted a fum­ ble recovery by Brandon Watson Into points with a 4 2 -yard field goal by Asby. Oviedo came right bade after halftime w ith an eight-play. 65-yard drive for a touchdown. A ll the plays were rushes, the final being a 10-yord sweep by Dwayne Allen around right end for the score. Murphy rushed for the two-point conversion. Before the game ended, the lio n s scored o n four o f their five second-half possessions. Christian Tenekedes loosed a 12-yard pass to older brother Nick for one score. James Jordan dashed 6 8 yards for another, and Rauleraon rushed In from the 5yard line'for the final touchdown. Meanwhile. CMedo's defense limited Lake Howell to 126 total yards. "We'rr very happy with our defense's execution,* said Register. We're not worried about stats, but staying with our "bend but don’t break* philosophy. Ml we want to do la keep them out of the end *one.‘ Drew Bailey-Barnett fad the Lions with 81 yards rushing on 17 carries while Jordan finished with 71 yards on his four attempts. Dre Gorce gained 55 yards on six carries for the Silver Hawks. Oviedo (3*0), ranked No, 5 In this week’s Class GA state poll, hits the road for a crucial Class 6ADistrlct 2 game against Lake Maty at D on T. Reynolds Stadium next Friday, while Lake Howell will host Lyman In a Class 5A-District 4 game at Richard L. Evans Stadium, Both games will start at 7:30 p.m._________ ■ ______________ m im jm q Owwt-Bff.tnhm H I t Bwrttf-ai Mantel S-fl. Aaiawrtti 14 . Hdiohn 54. H -m k Mmtmu 21. wnteaM«Hten»7)iOmfc.ntei/ fcaaan lT->i. jptte»478. Aten 7-as.Rauitnm s-at, n y i a-ao. l-ta tminus 2). witen a m . ft Ortafa. C. itactedn * 5-0 . 06. M urphy 2 - 4 -0 , 28 K X C E JV IN G . L*kt llowrD. tVU*on I •13. M «rvh*B ] (m tnu» 2); Oviedo, N. Tenrfcak* 0-70. Raufenan 1-13, Robert* 1-13. ADen I Hmtnu* 4). P U N T IN G _ Lake H a n O . U d J M n c k 3 99. 33.0. W U rn i 1-33. OtaVo. A*by 3-91.30-3 O V IE D O HONORS IT S O W N The first class of Inductees Into Ihe newly creat­ ed ’ O viedo High School Athletic Hall o f Fam e' was presented In a ceremony Friday before the kickoff of the Oviedo-Lake Howe 11 football game. The 20 Class o f 2000 Hall of Fame Inductees are: A nita Carlson, Troy Kcsslnger. Paul Mlkler. Willie Pauido, Ben Ward. Nancy Weir (Van Wormed. Su zanne Hughes, Fayetla Robinson. Ashley WUllamaon, Ferdinand Duda. Carl Fabry. Jim Omrrier, Billy Mlkler. Simon Harper Sr., ClennJe Patterson. Ronnie Murphy. Mark Merchant. Mark BelJhom. Brian Black, and Johnny Jones. The Hall of Fame Is a Joint effort between Oviedo High School, the OHS Athletic Booster Club and the Oviedo Voice, SAMMY HUGHES FUND RAISERS SANFORD - Florida Solar Technology, Inc. In Sanford has volunteered Id serve as a contact point far a community fundraising drive to help the fam­ ily of injured Oviedo High School athlete Sammy Hugbea. The 17-year-old Hughes, severely Injured his back and spine while making a tackle against Lake Brantley last Friday. As of this Friday, Hughes was stlU In critical but stable condition at ORMC and was paralysed from the cheat down. A group of concerned parents has established a trust fund si Bwik of America branches through* out Central Florida to aid the young man. At the same time, the group has planned *Sanmty*B Saturday* on September 23rd at Oviedo High School. 601 King Street. Activities will Indude a silent auction (see below) from 9 a.m. to 6 pm. Donations of money or Items to be auctioned can be dropped off at Florida Solar Technology, Inc., BOO Central Park Drive. Sanford. Families or tndrriduala Interested In donating can contact Jamie Hayne of Florida Solar at home. 407-977-8860, or at Florida Solar. 407-323-2070; or Linda Falcone, marketing vice president at Florida Solar, 407-323-2070, extension 230. The account has been net up to assist the family and Samrpy with any future needs, medical bills or medical equipment he may need while recovering from his Injuries, Anyone Interested tn making a donation can stop by shy Bank of America and donate. Checks should be made out to the Sammy Hughes Fund. Containers will also be placed at various buailn Oviedo far donations. tn (be M attel shnniH contact 407-365-1956 or 407-771contacttbescbooL « UK. |U|II iW iw i « w im u i wuauium luumi Oourter Fldd) with all proceed* being donated U the Sam Hughes Tru»t Fund. Hughes was a fanner OLYF player. 221-3452 (mobile) or 407-359-8751 (home). S o ftb a ll r*ha tnptnnahip Game at 11 a.m. If the two remaining teams have one loos after the 11 am . game, a winner-take-all game would be plgycd at 1 p.tn. to rWt<v (be National Chatnptona. Following the final fum e an winning and runner-up teams awards ceremony la honor the w d be held, ASA/USA Softball All-America Admission to $5 per session a Team, the tournament's Host 920 far a tournament pass fa Valuable Mayer, Leading Hiller adults, with children 12-ami and top Home Run bitter, and Under free. » 9 » * I NFL C ontinued fro m Page 2B prime back up. What the heck! I still like Baltimore here. R avens 10, yi^)|iiitrii o. W ASH IN G TO N (-1 0 ) V S . D ALLAS The Dead skins will absolutely pummel Dallas In this Monday Night matchup. The Cowgirls have no healthy bodies left, and Washington has a lot o f frustration to take out on somebody. Look for a ton o f passing by Johnson and a lot o f kickoff recep­ tions for the Dallas returner. Deadsklna 54, C ow girls IB . Each week the Crystal Ball releases his patented LOCK O F TH E WEEK. This Is the gam e that after research and contemplation, I feel most comfort­ able with In the schedule. These selections have been extremely rewarding over llic years, and Crystal has led the nation In a number of handi­ capping contests. Today I'm going with WASHINGTON (-10) OVER TH E HAPLESS COWGIRLS. The Redskins are In desperate need o f a confidence builder, and they take advantage o f a decimated Dallas squad to pul Boo-Koo points on the board. Enjoy your football folks, I'm tn Saint Augustine golfing! LLGALS |«U Cowl on t o 1 dry ol Sa*«. (SCAil MARYAMC MORSE. CLERK CLERK OFDC COUNTY COURT BYKaran BMAMy HARRY W CARLS. ESO T*v%* ACarta. P A 1H0St*i*n*T«M iBM . &uti«?0 drank), r in u * m o M S tfi S M rn tw 4. 17. ZO. 27, 2000 �College football rivalry moves to T A M P A - E dy's G ran d Ice C ream la In trodu cin g tw o n e w lim it e d E d itio n Ice c m u n fla vo re that a re su re to h ea t u p the riv a lr y b etw een th e Florida S tate U n iversity and U n iversity nf F lorid a football team s. T h e n e w first team A ll­ A m erica n o n the ro ster fo r th e F lo r id a s ta te S e m in o le * Is n lu s c io u s and b le n d of v a n illa c a ra m el Ice cream w ith a ca ra m el s w irl and caram el* n iicd ch o co la ty footballs. ' ' T h e p ro je c te d first ro u n d N F L d r a ft p ic k fo r th e U n lv e r a lty of F lo rid a G a tors is a d eliciou s b len d o f ric h v a n illa Icc c re a m a n d o ra n g e sorbet sw irls. T h e Ic e cream p a c k a g e * sp ort th e fa m ilia r G a tors' ora n ge and b lu e and S em ln o les' ga rn et a n d g o ld colors. B o th w in n in g fla ­ v o r s are a va ila b le th ro u g h y e a rs e n d at g ro cery s to re s Last second touchdown conversion gives Lake Brantley 40-39 win By Dean Sm ith SPORTS EDITOR ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The ucsi aucciiWulu in I'Suysecd could not have written a better script to a game than the one that unfolded at Tom Story Field Friday night. Corey Dryden's nine-yard touchdown catch and Corey Kaliah'a extra point with 4.9seconds left capped an amazing final two minutes as host Lake Brantley edged previously unde­ feated Seminole. 40-39. In a bat­ tle of Sem inole Athletic Conference powers. ThU great game had more twlsU-ond-tuma than a roller­ coaster ride. Holding a 31-27 lead with 8:37 left tn the game, the Fighting Sem lnoles looked like they might have made the defensive play that would decide tlie Issue when a fourth dow n Taylor Rjunanur pass fell Incomplete at the Patriots 1 3 -yfcM M *. 2 * Dut Seminole pould only take See Patriots, Psgs 2B Senior quarterback Taylor Ramsaur (N o. 5) ran for three touchdowns and threw for two more Bcores. Inducting the game-winning nine-ygrdpr with 4.9-seconds left, as Lake Brantley upset previously unbeaten Sem inole, 40-39, at tom Story Field Friday night. Oviedo finally gets offensive By Tamf D s B o m is r HERALD CORRESPONDENT OVIEDO - Alter the month theyVe had, the Oviedo High School Lions needed a breather, Unfortunately for the Lake Howell Silver Hawks, they provided It. Alter falling behind 6-0 tn the second quarter. the Lions scored 41 unanswered points to rout the vtaitlng Silver Hawks In their Seminole Athletic Conference football clash Friday night at Jim Courier Field. "After,we scored the touchdown that put us up bjr S I (JUUU* («m ilj L i fourth qu irtcrj, the first thing I told the players waa 'OK. we can breathe now ," said Oviedo head coach Greg Register. "We've had a lot of nall-bttera last year and this year. Tonight, ou r offense started to click .in the second half and we were able to pull away a little b it" Last year, the Lions were tn so many doae games that senior quarterback Kenny Hunter's Storting called nearly every play, leaving Oviedo without a quarterback with any vara!ty experience going into this season. This year. Oviedo tiod Its preseaaoti classic with W inter Park (topped In the first quarter by a severe lightning storm, needed a pair o f goal line stands from IU defense to get past Lyman, and had to rally past Lake Brantley last w eek with a Ust-mlnute field goal. And all o f that pales m comparison to the emotional turmoil surrounding the Lions' concern for teammate Sammy Hughes, who suffered a spinal Injury against Lake Brantley. What helped Oviedo over the hump was the offense finally getting untracked. T h e offense did a great Job." said Register. "We've got all the ports In place, good runnlng backs, receivers, and quarterbacks ... we're ju s t watting for all the pieces to fell together and for them to atari clicking." OHS offensive coordinator Troy Kessinger who was one o f the 20 m ember* o f the Inau- 11-yard touchdown Conference battle at the newt* dedicated A.W. E p p ssu d ton on Friday nightThe Rams ted S ft -i* * « h 8.-06 left in the third quarter but would not scow a ^ ln as the yank to junior Chad Hunter (No. 3, right), the latter being Hie q a m a wtanar wflh 32 s*oon<k left. « * host Winter Springe celebrated the dedfciSor. of Si on-ca/T*>us stadium to Principal A.W. Epps by rafy- points to even their record st 1- ing from 10 points down to upset No. 10 Ciass 6A Lake Mary, 32-28, In a Seminole "Who tn the i o f Florida Senior quarlatback Adam Abtftol (No. 10 above) tfw jw a pair of touchdown paMM of 68- and 11- AW" attc Comaranoa battle Friday nigra. gural class inducted Into tlie Oviedo High School Sports Hall o f Fame tn a ceremony prior to the gam e - used Juat about every w*ap>.«i the Lions luul available Friday. Nine different player* had a t Icaat one cany of the ball, four players had at least one catch and. if you count two-potnt conversion attempts, three different players attempted and completed passes. Add tn a 42-yanl field goal as well as a fake punt by Steve Asby and you have a pretty full package. "We've had 2-plus games o f nothing." said Keaalnger. "We'd drive and throw an Intrrceptlon. O r w e'd drive and be stopped by a penalty. Or throw an Interception It was killing us. 1 think Christian (Tcnckcdcs) and Brett (Murphy) (the Lions' pair o f starting quarterb a d o ) both grew up a little b it tonight. They both had very effective perform ances.' Lake Howell actually struck first as Brandon Marshall returned = s punt Sc* Oviedo, Page 3B �Tiir. S m tN o ix l l n u u i Page 12A SrpUmber 17. 2000 We Were: Celery Feds take trip down Memory Lane Despite the rainy weekend, those attending the annual Seminole H ig h School Celery Fed Reunion Weekend at Daytona Beach, Sept. 8-10, had a great time. This event has been sponsored b y the SHS Class o f 1950 for 21 years. Spearheading the arrange­ ments have :tV - SHS nick- Grace Marie Stinecipher Feds from the school's founding until about 1957 wlien it was changed to the Seminole*. Anyone claim ing to be a C elery Fed is invited to this event and there are Mime w ho w ouldn’t miss it for anything. For exam ­ ple, Garnett W hite (1951), w h o had a heart cathcrtzation on Friday, w as there on Saturday (The test w as negative). Some couldn't wait to get started on the fun and went over on Tuesday or Wednesday, several others arrived on Thursday, w h ile the majority were there b y Friday evening. 1 had planned to go over on Thursday, but because o f car problems d id n ’t get there until Friday about 6 run. A group o f my friends said they’d w ait fo r me so I could cat with them, but they d id n ’t realize that I hadn't even unpacked m y car. It took me awhile, they got a little impatient, but finally 14 o f us descended on Sweetwater fo r dinner. O ther groups scattered all over the area to other restau­ rants. The class o f 1949 had a m ini­ reunion that evening at another o f them hotel so a large re came back to our h otel the H oliday Inn Shores, for the rest of the weekend. The usual procedure i* for everyone \p gather around »ha p o o l a l l d a y and in the evenings, but the rain kept us Inside. W e lingered at the breakfast tables and then gath­ ered In the hotel lobby, guest rooms o r wherever w e could to v is it p lay games or watch tele­ vision. O n Sal unlay, both the UF and PSU football games were fo llo w ed closely as several of the grou p o f tlie group had attended these schools. A lu m n i w ere there from the early 1940s classes through the • • • • • • • height line" thatmeasured measuredyou you proceeds benefit the Sanford m en. TVu*m iv rw I2n citizen e 'h eigh t lin e ' that J1'* ' citizenstatus, status,wweeall allhave havetom some (now North Oak Avenue). Avenue). On On late 1950s. There were 120 Museum. as you stood In front o f the w in ­ sort o f ailment or other probthe cover il the P IC O Hotel. reservations for the Saturday A brick order w ill be placed d o w ; Oris determined tlie price 1cm, but all is forgotten on this Follow ing the transportation night dinner, but there w ere soon so they can be laid this fall. you would pay. special weekend each year as theme, there are tw o pictures o f several others there also. M y If you w ould like to order one, w e reminisced about our youth boats on Lake M onroe plus one class (1954) was w ell represent­ d o so ASAP. Forms are avail­ Heritage Brick Walk and enjoy being together with o f a boat manufacturing com pa­ ed w ith 10 members there: able at the Sanford Museum. If you have been to the our longtime friends. N ow we Freeda C olvin Koopmans ny. There are tw o late 1940s Sanford Museum in the past look forward to next September (California), Sheila Browning parade photographs, one on 2001 Calendars are here year, you w ill have seen the for another great weekend Wilson (N e w York City), D ickie Sanford Avenue and the other T lie 2001 Historical Sanford Heritage Rrick Walk in tin? front together! on North Park Avenue There is Moss (K e y Largo), Sonny Calendars have just arrived and sidewalk. This Is a project o f Haskins (Titusville), Sandra a picture o f a blim p and other are presently on sale at the the Sanford Historical Society SHS Class o f 1945 Dunn Parker (Orlando), airplanes at the N aval A ir Sanford Museum and Knights Heritage 0 rides are brick plans reunion Im ogcnc Bostick Yarborough Station and other photos featur­ Shoe Store. This project o f the pavers with lettering inscribed The Seminole H igh School (G eneva), and Carlton Joy ing horses and cars Sanford Historical Society con ­ in black. Donors may choose to class o f 1945 w ill hold its 55Jacobs, Paulette Cason W hite, Tills year the calendar lias a tains 12 old Sanford scenes. For inscribe an individual's name year reunion Nov. 3 and 4 with Edward McCall and I from spiral binder and the tim e line you train buffs, tlierc is a pic­ (including their ow n), an ances­ activities scheduled for Friday has been retained. Cost Is still Sanford. ture of a 1913 train wreck near tor's name, fam ily or club name. evening and Saturday afternoon A large number o f the alum ni only 55. Sanford plus one o f the traias at Cost of each brick is $90 and and evening. have known each other since According to class member elementary school, for exam ple, Sonny Rnbom, members o f this Edward, Dickie and 1 w ere in class have contributed $500 for Miss W elch's first grade class a chair in the renovated Ritz together in First grade. Theater, now known as the The Saturday night dinner Helen Stairs Theater. They was held in tlie hotel banquet anticipated collecting another room w ith the barbecue meal $500 soon for an additional catered by the General County chair. Many in this class have fond and interesting memories of Sofa & Chnir attending the Ritz, especially In Coffee & End Table Saturday afternoons lor the double feature which always included a Western. Admission was only 9 cents for children w o u ld be while Milk duds, popcorn, ★ T h e F ra m e All For are all Black C ow or licorice cost only 5 ★ T h e F u to n o n e P licel senior or 10 cents. Some remember the in c lu d e : F rom You Get Everyhting! ★ $R O I The C over Elect Realtor® 3 Kerry D. Lyons L j for your Heal Estate Professional Buying or Selling? Call today for a list of hot properties. ( 4 0 7 ) 8 3 4 -4 6 0 0 x 3 1 7 ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -3 3 5 7 \ W -A n trrrY A ^ T A R V ID A P rem ier Money M arket C a ll (407)322-2611 T o A d v e rtis e In T he Seminole Herald! P f B b h somebody could a ^ M h c l n you put your car insurance puzzle together? At a local professional Independent insurance agency represent­ DIRECT DEPOSIT SERVICES • PERSONALIZED SFRV1CE • STATE-OF-THE-ART SECURITY M o n e y M a r k e t - lRA‘s - C D ’s • v is a C h e c k c a r d • Safe D e p o s it b o x e s • A TM c o n v e n ie n t ing Auto-Owners Insurance DRIVE THRU OPEN SATURDAY • NO UNES - EASY ACCESS Company, we’re up to the challenge. ■ For peaceof-mind _ protection 1 and all your I insurance ' * . N A T IO N A L B A N K 3001 W. LakeMary BltxL LakeMary, Florida 32746 Tel: 407.323.8485 • SanfordBranch Opening In October n < « » i nr n i l ‘ f n iV “ - ‘- I — ! - ( « » . - .Z' t i ncnnti M i««n — AbouJ F n ttrtn Y«t4 IAPY). JUo mitfta to hn .‘ . tv ' • . ■ i i n M y U U p t t at 110.000 fa» penm ut« touU — a « « 4 *31.000 tm Uitimtm B a w i f e b u h aimt*! on tl* tuvim. Normit FDKI limia apply. O fe miid tkni 10/lVUQ. Offer CM b* csnutlad notw ! .V • '• 10M ftS CD - Minimum drpoui it 11.000 (X). APT » baaed upon daily uHopoundinpamh Immti .rnuiiiin* oo dqwoi umJ mammy ATT ■ «*»ta » dun*c wuiwut no ik jn m i i a d r i n t t -io Anrrm inr w h n W r an IRA �rage 10A September 17.2000 T he Seminole H exaid Business Shoppers can avoid supermarket seduction Notes Tips offered to help spend less money while at the grocery store Fund-Raiser Florida Solar Technology, Inc., in Sanford, has volun­ teered to serve as a contact point for a community fundraising drive to help the family o f an injured high school athlete from Oviedo High School. The J7-ycar old, Sammy Hughes, was severely Injured recently at an O viedo High School football game. Families o r individuals interested in donating can contact Jamie Hayno of Florida Solar at home, 407977-8969, or at Florida Solar, 407-323-2070. With heightened com peti­ tion from scll-anvthlng supercenters such as Wal-Mart and specialty stores like PETsMART — and with online grocery shopping gaining in popularity — conventional supermarkets arc trying harder than ever to d ra w you in. Some enticements — such as beefing up the assortment o f store-brand products, adding amenities like pharmacies, and staffing store kitchens with trained chefs — o ffe i real advantages. Others, like 'sm art" cash registers (hat let you scan and bag your ow n groceries, sound intriguing, but the p a y o ff isn't clear. Once stores h ave drawn you in, they have w a ys to keep you there so y o u ’ll bu y more stuff — ways that b ord er on the wicked. A lth ou gh it may sometimes seem so, no part o f the shopping experience hap­ pens by accident. Here, for example, arc som e common tricks o f the trade: — Seducing w ith smell. It's no fluke that bakery and N e w lease Rcaivrst Partners, Inc., located in Maitland, has negotiated on exclusive leas­ ing agreement with the Winter Park Commerce Center on Pennsylvania Avenue in Winter Park, and a 2,100 square foot industrial building at 51 Coastline Road in Sanford. The Sanford property w ill lease for $7 per square foot m odified gross. Project O f The Year Brasfield & C on ic, a Maitland-based regional i eral contracting firm has I notified by the Central Florida Association o f Builders and Contractors that tw o o f Uicir projects are - p for I inject o f the Year. I here are five projects competing for tflis award and the winner w ill be announced on O ct 21. Brasfield & Currie will also be receiving awards for four o f their projects in different categories. The Eagle Award w ill g o (o the Hew itt Associates O ffice building, a six-story 363,000 square foot office building located in Research Park, and Convcrgys Phase U, a threestory 170,000 square fool office building in Heathrow International Business Center. flow er departments often tickle •our senses usl as you enter the store. T h ey're tw o o f a supermarket’s most profitable centers — along w ith Ihe d e li — and can carry markups o v e r wholesale o f more than 40 percent. That's about 10 to 15 percent higher than the m ark u p fo r packaged goods. — C olor m e gullible. C olor is an especially pow erfu l lure. Researchers at the Institute for C olor Research say it influ­ ences up to 80 percent o f all purchase decisions. According to the institute’s Jean lo c k , yellow is usually the first color the eye sees, and It's used to grab attention on the cereal aisle. Black im p lies elegance and is popular on products whose makers seek an upscale image. Green c o n v e y s a good-foryou, good-for-the-earth image. Red can increase your blooa pressure and suggests that a product is on sale. Orange co n vey s affordabili­ ty and is used on packages o f detergent, w h ich compete by price. ( — O ffering temptations. A s much as 25 cents of e v e ry grocery dollar is spent on unplanned b u y ;, says Brian Wansink, a marketing and consum er eco­ nom ics professor at the University o f Illinois. Impulse item s are most ubiquitous at the checkout counter, and that’s where price-gouging tends to be the w orst. There, you might find chilled soda in a 20-ounce bottle selling for as much as a tw o-liter ju g in the soda section. R esolve is weak­ est when you anticipate a long w ait, Wansink says, «y»edfiotlly when at least three people are ahead o f you. — Placing products. Displays at the ends o f aisles arc the most potent customer magnets in the store, doubling o r tripling sales o f any items stacked there. But don't assume that mer­ chandise on these "endcaps" is a bargain: It may not even be on sale. D aring items next to an cndcap can stop shoppers in their tracks, too. Supermarkets use these "adja­ cencies” to com plem ent Items on the cndcap. For example. ____ they put cake ingredients on the end and baking pans around the com er. Such tie-in iroducts are especially unlikey to be discounted. You can be a sm art shopper, and avoid some o f the snares supermarkets set, b y follow ing a le w sim ple rules: — M ake a list. It can keep you from buying th in gs you d o n 't need. — Buy store brands. They can save you hundreds — if not thousands — o f dollars a year. Out tests h a ve found store brands that a re similar in qu ality to their p r id c r nation­ al-brand counterparts. That's not surprising, since super­ m arket brands are o ften made b y such companies as 11.J. H ein z, Nestle, C o n A g ra and Reynolds. — Use coupons judiciously. Manufacturers h a v e m oved a w a y from coupons that rew ard you for b u y in g one item and toward th ose that require you to bu y tw o or more. Those can be u sefu l when you bu y goods that disappear fa irly fast, but not fo r items lik e oven cleaners. F VUlt Consumer Reports on thf Wrb st www.comumorreporuorj e 2000, C bM u un Ur. ion, lac. <-*’1 Partners in Excellence kick off slated for Tuesday F ro m Staff Reports The annual Partners in Excellence, Business and Education kick o ff w ill be 8 n m Tiiesdav. Sept. 19, at th e Hilton Orlando/Altam onte Springs. A t the breakfast, 612 business partners trom tl»e 1999-2000 school year w ill b e recognized for their part­ nership participation in Sem inole Countv Public Schools. A k c attending w ill b e the school partners and th e new business partners f o r the 2000-2001 school year. Last year, two area busi­ ness partners, A T & T and C harles Schwab and C om pan y were recognized b y the Florida Com m issioner o f Education f o r their exemplary partner­ s h ip activities. For additional Inform a­ tio n on Partners in Excellence, contact the Sem inole County Public Schools Community Involvem ent Department at 407-320-0178. New 140-home development is now under way Location: Off U S. Highway 1792. midway between SR-434 and SR-436 In Cassolborry. The first four fully lumlshed models ol the lakolronl community are now avail­ able for inspection In the planned t40-homo gated development. Contractor: Engineered Homes. The company also has developments under way In Lake Mary, Oviedo. Clermont and south Orlando. Architect Is James Amsdell. who designed Ihe homes specifically lor Lake Griffin Estates. Completion data: Homes are expected to be Uttdef construction through the end ot this year. The Greater O vln in C lu m ber o f C o m m o te, along with AmSouth Bank will host a kick-off meeting for the Winter Springs Business N etw ork on Wednesday, Sept. 27, at Tuscawilla Country Club, beginning at 7JO a m Winter Springs M ayor Paul Partyka w ill be guest speaker. The event is free and par­ ticipation is open to all Winter Springs businesses and O vied o Chamber Members. Reservations are required by S ep t 21. Phone the cham­ ber at 407-365-6500. C o S # Engineered Homes FY1: Prices range from the $140,000 to the $200,000. LMng areas range from 1,698 to 2,828 square feet. Features Include an abundance of mature trees clus­ tered around three small lakes. *But what has realty contributed to the community's sales appeal Is Its In-town location,* said Marketing Oiroctor Marilyn Anderson. "The City of Caaaebeny has been one ot the lew cities m Central Florida that has not been a part ol the area's housing boom * According to Anderson, Lake Griffin Estates is drawing an kJlux of move-up buyers from Longwood, Maitland and Winter Parte, “who prefer living east of lnterstale-4 In an established dty setting.' Amenities Include a community park to be called "The Esplanade’ which will offer a classic neighbor­ hood setting nestled among huge treee end Including a children's playground and walking bridge to Ehota sutariesd t» WmHwsM Don't try to drive into the carport at this house. Its landscaped on purI. The home ie an on-eite tales and Information center for the new Griffin Estales. THERMOMETER EXCHANGE Seminole Count/* Environmental Compliance Assistance and Pollution Prevention Program (ECAPC) is hpstkrg the 2nd Annual Mwroury Thim iortttldr Exchange. One new environmentally preferred fever thermometer will be given to oach household that brings a mercury „ locations listed below. There I* a per household, while supplies last However, an i ipant Please bring your mercury thermometerfa) in the original case, a zlptock bag and/or place It In an unbreakable container. 407- 322- 2611 2020 8. Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 (407)323-8787 H om e Sales Alaqua Lakes in Lungwood reported posting aHa, in 10 .«r n luxury Cus­ tom homes in August for rev­ enues o f over $5.1 million. The community, located o ff Markltam W oods Rood In , is being devri1b y Taylor W oodrow i uni tics. The goals ol the Mercuiy Thermometer Exchange are to reduce the amount of mercury contaminating our environment and Increase awareness of the leas toxic alternatives to mercury containing products. In 1090. over 6403 mercury thermometers were ooflseted In the Exchange throughout Florida. The ^ a » c 'lk of women fearful with regards to utilizing hormones and other . As yet these studies have not withstood the - •* of statistical w a i’ri- men. there should risks and benefits. A number of facton will need to be weigh the quality of life 1st organ disturbances, mental . One's family history, individual risks for bone and activity levels will need to •-it V i I«L ’ «■ It iff advised that before one voluntarily discontinues her hormones, she should discuss this will* hci Itealthcarc professional. Hopefully within the shortterm we will have marc extensive and more reliable research data to provide patterns with specific advice concerning these issues. $ . The Thermometer Exchange ■nd is funded by the Semin •W , rj . �T m Si minole H traui •pitmix i 17.2CMK) Tuge IIA Community Notes Longw ood C ity Commission The Longwood City Commission will meet Monday; ! Sept. 18 beginning at 7 p.m fai tJic commission chambers of city hall. Items on the Agenda include discussion and/or conH a d e ra tio n o f a Master Plan for n m city'* Historic District, a new tg Vtorage building fo r Candyland C Park, a collective bargaining f agreement with the Central i R orida Police Benevolent j Association, and fixing the rate o f ad valorem taxation for the • fiscal year commencing October •; l,2tXX). Airport progress The Orlando-Sanford International Airport has report­ ed 11,732 domestic passengers and 128,507 international pas­ sengers for the month of August. These numbers place international traffic at 13 percent above last year, and domestic traffic up by nearly 166 percent. It has also been announced that New com er* Discover A ir and Florida A ir have requested space in the new terminal expansion and plan to offer flights to several southeastern destinations. tilig-Meyer H elp wanted The Salvation Arm y in Sanford needs volunteer* to assist with the Children’s Supervised Visitation and Monitored Exchange Program. "Fam ily Focus" h e lp children w ho are unable to live with both parent* visit with the non-custo­ dial parent in a safe and struc­ tured environment. It also gives parents a safe place in which to exchange custody for weekend visits. For additional information or to volunteer, contact Family Focus at 407-322-2642, ext. 226. Furniture Fam ily Owned Business For 25 Years T ire & M uffler 3 L o c a tio n s To S e rv e Y ou D E LTO NA I KM h it ham Rlvd. SAN FO RD 240* S. French Ave. O R A N tlK CTTT IW 5 S . Volusia At (9041 7K9- 58K8 (4071.*21-0920 (904) 775-7971 Hours: Mon.-Fri. Bam-5:30pm« Sat. Bam-3pm Up To 22 Month* to Pay Lowest Prices Firestone Radial tor Domestic Cars SALE ENDS 10154)0 • DAYTON • GOODYEAR HKIDGKSTOXE • FIRESTONE P SS90AU WMtetU Prtct WMttwtU piestom i P1BS/KR14 P195rt$ftU W N P70370RU nO&TiRt* P73S.75R15 3t.lt 37.M • FAI.KKN Ca* tor other etree roRtir.Ht irucks/suhi as *46" P17V703R13 WOVTSms C al tor other cues Ice White Letter Price 1 } U N Cal tor other elrea MUKFLKH & TA IL 1*11*1 SIMCCIAL IN'STALL L I) MUFFLERS INSTALLED From *44.95 We do cuetom .99 3t«10SOni5 .»« 33x1250niS J| 9 Wc Also Oo Complplp Dual Jobs lilplirttc Guaranlped Mulirer No Carry OuV On T ups TUNE-UPS BRAKE JOB $ 3 9 .9 9 Front or rear Owe Install new spark plugs, most 4 cyt elec Ing.cars, a & 0 From 154 95 ReurUce Drums or Rotors MOST CARS cyt slightly higher, transverse V-6 eng. A AC extra. 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O r la n d o D riv e S u ite 110 S a n fo rd , F lo rid a l*9Hf SOISUU iiisU U M IAl. ‘ > !I n il ^ulci you like a n s w e rs to all yd u r q u e stio n s about hearing aids?^ A PAIR OF DIGIFOCUS II HEARING AIDS Offer Expires 9-22-2000 Come in for a FREE Hearing Test and Consultation Lisa Ballinger M S/CCC-A & George Berry BC-H1S, L.H.A.S W ITH NO PRESSURE T O BUY ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________._______________________ W E SELL A N D SERVICE A L L M AJO R BRAIVDS M t/ !£ X );n !W key /*iiot,C0n iV,te.com/a H E A R I N G A ID S i M 7\x! ! a R lO I I J \V \ A ccurate Hearing T echnology Inc 1-4 rof**sr VILLAGE m op n a IM \» « ■ M0PPN3 l v.- M l* o H lake 5268 W EST ST. RD. 46 - SANFORD, FL 32771 LAKE F O R E S T VILLAGE SH O PPE S iPUBLIX) ” , 3T a jt h e a n n f c * w,dcx n 3 _ c I * * " T I? -*VA sm f 3 b ; lake Wary 5 8Tc �PlOge 8 \ Titt Seminole H fjuld September 17.2000 Football Hatters. Stephenson remem­ bers breaking tw o kickoff returns, but w as tackled at the later arrived In H o lly w o o d and Auburn 10- o r 30-yard line garnered fam e in the cinema each time by a talented War and television. Stetson's o ver­ Eagle named Vince D ooley all record against the w h o was, of course, later a Seminoles b etw een 1947-54 great coach fo r the U niversity w as 1-6-1. ’ o f Georgia Stephenson Bulldogs and played as a “Athletic teach you is now the running back patience, to anticipate G eorgia athlet­ on offense and unexpected events, to ic director. a safety on Stephenson defense. H e Continued from Page 1A Stetson also had an intense players died during on e o f riva lry w ith R ollins college those early scrimmages and no du ring the very e a rly years o f further games w ere allow ed intercollegiate football. Rollins until 1899. C o lle g e had its orig in a l cam­ Tw o years after football was pus In Sanford. once again allow ed, Stetson F lorida Agricultural C ollege played Florida's first intercolle­ m oved from Lake C ity to giate football game In 1901. It G ain esville and m erged with is said that five members o f the the East Florida S em inary to Stetson squad had not seen a becom e the U n iversity o f football until three w eeks prior Florida — the Gators. Stetson to the N ov. 22 game. w o n the last game against the Stetson met Florida Gators b y a score o f 45-0 In Agricultural C ollege (F A C ) o f 1953. Stetson's overa ll record Lake C ity in the state's initial in the series was 2-15-2. intercollegiate football contest. Stetson did not p la y the new FAC had a team since 1889, but F lorida State U n iversity until parents and school officials 1947, after the Tallahassee thought that the sport w as too school ceased b ein g the Florida brutal and thus, no gam e w as Stale C o lle g e foi W om en . The permitted to be scheduled until 1947 gam e w ith FSU resulted 1901. ________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ w ith the The long T h e Invention of face H atters shut­ awaited gam e tin g out the m asks on the helmet was played in Sem inoles 14Jacksonville w a s n ’t a s u c ce ss . 0. during the In that ini­ “ O n e time, m ine closing days o f tial gam e, FSU sm ashe d Into m y the State Fair p la yer Don m outh and knocked at the Fair's G rant threw racetrack. The the first for­ tw o teeth out, b u t I game deter­ w a rd pass for ju st sw allow ed the mined the the 'N oles, but teeth and kept on play­ the Seminoles state cham pion because it was now -feared ing." the only gam e passing game piayed that d id not start Gene Stephenson year. The ou t w ell, as score: Stetson Seminole County Judge the throw was 6, FAC 0, in intercepted by what was deem ed a "b o w l H alter Byron Brasington gam e" played before a crow d In 1948, FSU and Stetson o f 2,000 fans. joined the same football con­ In 1902 Stetson played four ference, the D ixie Conference, intercollegiate games. TWo alon g w ith the U n iversity of games w ere played against its Tampa, Mississippi C o lle g e 1901 victim , FAC, and tw o jm(j Mills*” CoU?gf, Thf were against East Florida D ixie Conference w a s orga ­ Seminary (EPS) o f Gainesville. n ized to bring ideals to football In 1903, the season record and " t o keep Intercollegiate was another w in o ver F A C and athletics on a non-subsidized a tie w ith Florida State C ollege. basis." Stetson n ever again In 1904, the record w as tw o beat the Seminoles, how ever, wins over EPS and losses to the H atters tied the 'N o le s 6-6 Florida State C ollege and the In 1952 In a game p la y e d in Jacksonville Light Infantry. The the C itru s B owl,. games w ith throe Florida Ten yeara attar lta o n ly victo­ schools ended in 1904, however. ry o v e r the Sem inoles, Stetson Buddy Reynolds, w h o o f COUise, becam e "B u rt" w hen he m •e be assortlve, to w ork Stetson University travelled to Montgomery, Ala., in 1953 to play Auburn University lor the Tigers homer opener. Judge Gene Stephenson is No. 44, second from left Jumping ovor the oflenstve lino. q u it playing intercollegiate football. On Jan. 25,1957, Dr. J. O llie Edmunds, president o f Stetson, announced that only three schools w ere under con­ tract and Stetson w o u ld ask to b e released from its contractual obligations. Stetson, said Edmunds, could n ot find en ou gh colleges to play "unsubsidized footb all." Seminole C ounty Circuit Judge Gene Stephenson rem em bers som e o f the last d a ys o f Stetson football. Stephenson, a W in ter Park H i j h School graduate, played fo r Stetson from 1952-55 along w ith his brother H en ry "S o n n y " Stephenson. H e recalls Stetson p la yin g not only FSU and the Gators, but also notable colleges such as A u b u rn , Miami and Southern M ississippi. In 1952 and '53, he remem­ bers playing the Gators at the much-feared "Swam p" In Gainesville. He shirks when he recalls his first play In the 1952 game when he was a freshman. " I waa hit head-on b y future N F L great and Chicago Bear •U r, Rick Castro*/ said. "Th at w as the hardest hit I ev e r took." Stetson lost that gam e 33-6 and Stephenson says that he "lo s t" h li pre-gam e orange juice on the field that day. "T h e Swam p w as a tough place to play even back then," he said. Casares w en t on to be inducted into the Florida Sports H all o f Fame. In his first aeason as a starter, 1953, Stetson w ent 3-6, but beat arch-rival Tampa 14-7 w ith Stephenson scoring both H atter touchdowns. I h e Judge w as called "Steamboat Stephenson" as a result o f the m any lo n g tuns he broke. Also In 1953, he remembers breaking a kickoff down to the Florida 20-yard line only to fumble when hit by Gator, Joe D'Agnostino, who was also a central Florida native. "That's the last time 1 remember fum bling," said Stephenson. "It was quite 1 licking D'Agnoatlno gave me." In 1954, Stephenson made the only Hatter touchdown in a 47-6 home game loas to FSU. 5. He ros recalls that the also ran back a s part of a team and Auburn quar­ kickoffs and to be respectful of terback was punt returns Fob James, and during authority." w h o later tw o seasons, became g o v e r­ he handled I Gene Stephenson n or o f kickoffs. One Alabama. Nicknamed “Steamboat” season he "Stetson kicked extra for his ability to break traveled In pointJ, long runs cars to aw ay During his gam es," said senior year at Stephenson. O n a long trip Stetson (a 2*4-2 season), he was like to Hattiesburg, Miss., w e the only full-scholarship play­ w o u ld play a lot o f cribbago er. During that senior year, and sleep a lo t." Even w ith Stephenson su ffered ftem knee those m em ories o f less than injuries and w as lW ite d In his m o d em travel and accom m o­ playing time and ability to run. dations, Stephenson h ighly rcc H e also recollects that his last om m ends athletics. season w as the on ly season the "A th letics teach you team had face masks, on their helmets. The n e w d evice fa sin­ patience, to anticipate unex­ pected events, to b e assertive, g le clear plastic bar) did not to w o rk as part o f a team and w ork w ell fo r Stephenson. to b e respectful o f authority," "One time mine smashed he said. "It's possible that Into my mouth and knocked Stetson m ay rejuvenate Its fo o t­ two teeth out, but I just swal­ ball program , I 'd lik e to see lowed the teeth and kept on playing," he said. Stephenson M id that although playing at The Swamp was a challenging away game, "the toughest place to play for ua was at Auburn. It seemed like the whole dty m obilized around out hbttL" he said. "They WM* all vailing at the top of their lungs 'W ar Eagles! War Eagles!' over and over again. We only had two or three seniors on the team, so It was k it no* turn ou t uzie year by that." It it probably unrealistic to think that the Stetson Hatters w ill ever be a football power playing in a major bow l game on N ew Year* Day. However, at one time, Stetson was nlavlng football teams that are howrpreeminent and even beating the Gators and Seminoles on occasion. Imagine If things had not changed, could it have been a coach Spurrier or Bowden working their magic Just up the J X - B U D G E T C IT Y O F F IS C A L S U M M A R L A K E Y E A R 2 0 0 0 -2 0 0 1 V. A;\ *4 OM M Sl Fund Btlanca/Wfoitino Capital Brought Forward 1141 A ll 1474.028 tS B IS iM . 1201373 615.047361 Estimated fievenue: Utttag* Par tIJOOO AdValoremTu 3.7648 3.961,960 Franchiw 4 Utility Taxes 3301,100 Ucsnsw and Permits 572300 212.600 Finis and Forfeiture* 1,070.026 190300 Cfcargre lor Sarvtcn 246300 Otter 0 0 0 7300 112300 0 0 0 0 0 3,961,990 3301.100 v?’572300 110,190 0 1,1 12 3 2 0 The City of measure t o ■', 1*’■*.♦ta**rt;V'RLii i'iX 'E 1® 1n m m m 4 ,■ ( * £ l/ c j ! 5 Jv' i 3.574,954 13*6302 212350 14J50 191300 3300 Operating Transfers I 10316306 Total Rsvsnut ■ I) Revenue and gas mo tqsjmo 1372:120 K m r 'M T F T H H 617316141 >1347300 6 936 541 t? 044.146 >6376.147 Vj |1,725,130 3®365 6 7325 0 2.976.712 2,295.446 590.195 1.119,464 0 26*311 231370 1930C 260300 0 0 fl . 0 0 2-251.920 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 "r-S " 0 0811301 JjfiJMQ t • 0 0 0 0 0 _____ 0 0 124 733 ) I 0 0 0 0 0 13813H «A £ 0 0 0 0 0 0 11300 Am 0 375331 2346320 0 331330 272366 1527364 909396 \A U . 678331 630337* 1,0 , ___ _ 0 1306,120 729044 I fO 01,906,120 11,359.474 S 959 767 0 0 - ■ ST 4396,132 979350 341397 maze in w 20,773,141 \ - 11-777364 "les-" t ................. Sfi-rJ *• ; 7;: , IV; • . I l a v I n n u n e n o n ri Total Appropriate! Expsnditursv 617016141 61547400 MMK41 i? 046.1U ' .'ft 60376147 613M356 661561113 '"" “w ..... mm 1........ Tte tertatt*. adapted, and/or Anal budgets are on flJ* In tf» oflk* of ftp toon aw&Rsd taring author* a* 6 pot* , / v - -• ' ! 1 » t i . - ! kr.\ *r' - 1 i 5 �T he Seminole H lraid SrpiPiniH-r n. 2000 P age 0 A G lass Continued from Page Solilo vnid. ia Hand-made glassware made during the 1930s, however, was sold In jew elry stores and fine department stores. It w as not unusual for 32 people to w ork on one glass pitcher from the beginning to the end o f its cre­ ation. "O n e person w ould make the liandlc, another w ould make the base, another w ould to the etch­ ing and so on," Soldo said. "It was an art form, and you just don't And stuff like this any­ more. "Th e hand-made industry in this country is all but gone.'' Depression Era Class also has historical significance. According to Soldo, it was the first time in history people could buy rlinncrwere made o f glass in o' variety o f hues. "T h ey had china or pressed glass, but no color glass ware," ire said. "Tilts was a major breakthrough. Dinncrwarc went from pretty plain pressed glass to some neat stuff." And, n ow that "neat stuff" can sell for only a few dollars or hundreds o f dollars. It all depends on what a person wants to add to his or her col­ lection. Collectors shouldn't have trouble finding what they are looking for at this weekend's show. According to 6how coorganizer M illie Downey, there w ill be Depression glass. Elegant glass, china and pottery o f the Depression Era along with Carnival Glass. "There w ill be something for everyone and a price to fit every pocketbook or w allet," Downey said. This is the 15th year Downey and her husband. Dill, liave organized the Sanford sliow, It originated in 1973 when Sara and Edison Myers, w ho lived in Sanford, decided to organize a Depression Era Glass show and sale — the first o f its kind in Florida. The Downeys also organize Sanford's January show, which also features Depression Era Glass. It's not just about organizing shows for die Orlando pair. The D owneys liave their ow n collec­ tion and also ow n a store, M illie’s Glass and China in Orlando. "I got into this when the formed a club in Orlando," D ow ney said. "O ne piece led to another, and now 1 liave 43 sets o f m y ow n pi as what w c sell in the store. "You can get hooked. It's like a dru g," she said. "It w o n ’t kill you, but it can bankrupt you ." Tlie three-day show continues 10 a.m. to 4 p m Sunday at the Sanford C ivic Center at 401 East Seminole Boulevard. Adm ission is $3. disbanded. "N o t so," Grace said. "1 said so then and today here’s the proof. With Rob Nixon, our team Is better than it has ever been. H e's got terrific credentials and it w ould be hard to match his eagerness." John Jones, w ho worked with Turk, w ill assist Nixon. That Nixon becomes the high­ est ranking black official on county staff figures to be in itself an economic developm ent to lure m ore minorities to Seminole, County. •- It is hoped that adults having to go to tnc polls with their chil­ dren w ill be o f ncip In im prov­ ing the overall voter turnout. A m on g the partners and sponsors participating in this year's project arc the Seminole County Public Schools, Seminole/Lake M ary Regional Chamber or Commerce, League o f W omen Volets, both the Democratic and Republican pare ties o f Seminole County, the Sem inole Count)’ Sheriff’s Department, and a number of businesses including the Seminole Herald. Volunteer to assist in the pro­ ject, either individuals or groups, are asked to phone Pat Shields at 407-323-4440, ext. 3, o r M ary Campbell at 407-3273463. Persons w ishing to become a partner or sponsor, or fo r additional information, are asked to contact Jane Palm er w ith the Seminole County School system, at 407-320-0357. Nixon Continued from Page XA a diverse place to live and to work. I'm thrilled at the oppor­ tunity lo w ork for Seminole County." When Turk resigned, some aid the county's economic development team w ould be dealing with America’* Employee-Owned Home Builder, wc are and why we care more than the other puyv At Holiday, you’ ll always talk dinxlly with the Owner. So you can slop worrying.... and nan relaxing fating ntlnued from Page 1A am other than allow ing r use o f p ollin g places, * there is adequate space * She said In polling i which ere small it* alze, a . j room m ay be required, e added that none o f the mty election equipment | H b e involved. T h e y w ill • to supply their o w n balthelr ow n votin g booths, wn i I d o th d r ow n balletIcount's h e said. iC C h o st C ollege N ig h t 2000 From Staff Reports Auburn, V M I, Yale, Washington ’ '-S A N F O R D -‘Vniimilc " Community College,'th an effort to help college-bound high school students and their tuition-paying parents select a'^' college, Is holding College Night 2000, Wednesday, Oct. 4, from 7 until 9 pan. Representatives from approx­ imately 20(1 colleges, universi­ ties alia technical schools will be at SCC to answer questions and provide Information about tuition, regiauulion uiwCadUR9, academic offerings, Intercolle­ giate sports, housing arrange­ ments, financial aid assistance and more. Some of the Institutions indude UCF, University of Florida, Florida State i University, Stetson, Rollins, [71 Total M o . Payments from just $566 [7] O n ly $750 total out oF pocket 171$100 gets you started [Z1W c pay closing costs [71F R E E (904) 532-2424 1863 Saxon Blvd. DELTONA MODEL OPEN: 10am*6:00 pm Mon.-Sat. • 11am-5pm Sunday HOLIDAY (F r a n C h lH l F lm Him In available In U J l.l tM n u tiM Iq i. ..... - fh a /va . /OOCapntrt Imrlmlti Tilt a SAH « a a Umiud THw W U pavroni Ina* I71JNO 100% Employee Owned hrtpi/hoIidaybuikJors.com Financing Available State, University of Miami and Bethune-Cookman. College Night 2000 is free and open to anyone interested in continuing their education. Soft d{fnks and entertainment w ill be provided by the SCC ^ Office o f Student Activities and Student Government Association. The SCC Sanford/Uke Mary campus ia located at 100 Weldon Boulevard near Lake Mary. Signs directing visitors to College Night 2000 will be in place. For additional information, phone the SCC Admissions office at 407-328-2050. pre-qualification purtfttia poc« wn\s* taaano au AU n ca . 7 Z S X bond. OCQ APfl A ta ri! a a D ti.S lO 11H ALT! IA W A R E N U S5 43 Manly C T i PM B IS4 O ullpofi. MS 3V507 Giant Dulce Call (407)322-2611 ToAdvertise In The Seminole Herald V a n G o g h A c r y lic TSmltube* t4 mtoiolootore n tT ttl P R IS M A C O L O R Artists’ Presentation Case 1 * 2 G SK S& S ^ M a rk ers UMtiSS ----- ---------------- u»i * 73.00 QL\ f ____ i s r a •M i n i u LiUtMM 5*v.i $38.49 Artists' & Craft rrra Brushes lift Fabriano UnoWatarcolof Packs L*lf*7iiaa. - ;s & B r a s h S a ls reStil IMk M M in * if/Vii Thi» wtdavwWtf of (miihat It partedkK o>man * tuoanu. S F $ n .4 9 » ^ ssu 990 J58IPSS.- .feaWr-Omp Htoh»*Moral ■Sudani iorage Case * Prol.uinnal Black a ^ ^ A rtw o rx -l U*t$S*4 to *38.47 U M IJ U P U I 14 i ‘ Hal 513.65 F ■- ■ '<' ■ ---- S3.B8toS15.3B W BKj A ll Personal Orginittr* ,jfl| i/ )n e J cTIoarjzn-i 3flRM| LUU 7BC IQ B9e~ jJBh B ';. • ■ | SOoFFKS. Goff Count, j i - T ' rued 3 3 c a n by Vj I I j j I I | Phi# Tm - WUh Tlito Ad... hj0 I I ! ANYDAY! ! ST . . . . . . . . . 1 ! ANYTIM E! J 2 for $1,00 Mini-Photo Album “ T A P ” Light8 oak* and ucient pine* of Turnbull S0,h MOO 1 ^ Ne* Smymj I I ??_3 GcUthgru 6.400 yards of fintastic Florida golf, CBtfWly scripted from the massive l P s y c h ic M a rk e r pr w WOM.OUI w om bm As M en on TV _ tor SI 9.95 oilier OteotifiA Appbes [ C T . » W Now Uka up lo Npar yvw tor Only V M M .,M ,. M . (mM l 9/30/00 _ SH -Y O U MAY M V LBSS, SUT YOU WILL NOT H A V I M O M PUM Sab prlca* 40a to SMS V7 • & . ft 6 for ss.oo a n H $ 3 .9 8 1 Altamonte Springs, FL: 1220 E. Altamonte Dr. 407-831-3000 Tampa, FL 3916 W. Hllteborough Aw. 813-354-8555 'W M Atlanta, GA. 3756 Roswell Road 404-233 0400 not ba .v«utx. « a k J South Miami, FL B44B S. Dixie highway 305-663-8899 non*, w . »r« not ia*ponMlaml Lakes, FL 16801 NW 67th Ave. 305-828-4900 tor printing a m FL LaudmUale, FL 1033 E. Oakland Park Blvd. 954-564-5700__________ M u s t B e R e c e iv e P r e s e n t e d A n y S a le O ff T h e P r ic e s . T o " A b o v e Thl* Coupon U vatId (or any o! Iha aala pile* running tramS/IV00 thru anemo. ■ N { �6A Septrmlter 17, 21HKI T iie SnMINOlr. II ekald Tirr Srum rqi llr®»it> H o p p e r s t u d e n t s c o m p e t e in O ly m p ic s Community Notes Lake M ary A A R P The L ik e M a ry ChapliT o f A A R P will be rvsuming their regular monthly meeting for the fall/winter w w in . The first w ill be held at the L ik e M ar)1 Community Center, 260 N. Country Club Road Tuesday, Sept. 19, at I.-00 I'M . There will he a preMTtlnlion by the Honda Z o o called. “ Around tiie W orld at tlic Z o o ". Small animals w ill be shown and information w ill be given con­ cerning tiieir habitat. A ll meetings are lield on the 3rd Tuesday o f the month (excluding July & August), at above mentioned location. For anyone wishing to join. Dues arc $5.00 per year. For more infer ination call (407) 323-9249 or (407) 444-5920. Altamonte Springs Commission 71to Altamonte Springs City Commission w ill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 19. The main purof tiie meeting is to levy titc millage rate of 4.61 for tiie next fiscal year budget and adopt the annual budget. Other items include renewal o f solid waste franchises and tlic paving o f Citrus Street. E I, Lake M ary BOA The City o f ta k e Mary Board of Adjustment w ill meet Wednesday, Sept. 20 beginning at 7 p.m. at Lake M ar)’ City Hall. Items on (1h>agenda include requests for a variance to the set­ back requirements at 477 Alinnolc Lx>p and 426 IVoldunn Circle. Tiie meeting, in tiie commis­ sion chambers, is open to tlic public. Smoking Cessation Central H onda Regional Hospital, 1401 W. Seminole Boulevard, w ill sprmsor a Wellness Seminar for sm oking cessation, Tuesday, Sept. 26, from 630 until 83 0 p.m. Participants loam to stop smoking without weight gain or withdrawals. The first 45 m in ­ utes is a free orientation. If the participant feeLs comfortable with liv* program, a one-tim e fee o f $50 w ill t v charged, lir e fix* includes n pow erfu l hypnotic session, bcfiavior modification booklet, a home reinforcement audio cassette tape and unlim it­ ed free repetitions o f tin* seminar if needed. , For additional information call 1­ 800-848-2822. Class O f 1QW1 Plans are tiring finalized for tiie 20th reunion o f the Seminole I ligh School Class o f !980.77ie evrnt w ill lx* held for three days. Friday, Sept. 29, open to all alumni o f SHS will lx* at the Shrine C luii in Sanford w itli Derex and he Slammers p ro v id ­ ing tin* entertainment. Saturday, tin* 30th it w ill tx* at the Hilton Hotel in Altam onte Springs, and Sunday's gathering w ill be at Sem inoleI ligh Sdiool, pixilside. For additional information, con­ tact M ike Meadnrs at 407-330(va< ■— to •_ *i---irwa«< — t/. •— «xi iih WVMOfNl«h ■ www.shsl980yearn,uition.iiiirmstead.onin. Man o f La Mancha Annie Russell llieatre, on tiie campus o f Rollins College in Winter Park w ill present Man of I-aMarv+u, the comic story o f the fictional Don Quixoti, October 6, 7,8,11 and 14. Tickets are $14 and $16. BALM C IN E M A S ' The box office w ill be open from 1 to 5 pan. starting Sept. 25. Phone 407-646-2145. Showtimea For Period 9/15 thru 9/21 LAKE MARY CINEMA 10 E I 3 I D m t AKE MARY CENTRE 8 P ^ l THE WATCHER nh In-Thu 120 3 30 535 /40 9 50 Highlander: Endgam e (R) Stereo Fn - Thu 2 0 0 (4:30) 7 00 9 40 REPLACEMENTS BAIT nan <R) Frt-Thu fn Thu F r t -T h u I X 405 MO 10.10 SPACE COWBOYS mu frt Thu 135 4 tO 7.1S 1000 F r t -T h u 100 3 15 670 7 75 * 45 1:10 4 00 S50 *40 NURSE BITTY a frt Tha 155 3 45 700 *45 AUIUMN IN NEW YORK roil frt -!h » Frt-Thu 200 7 X 1304:10 7.00 9.35 BRING IT ON rn-!hc 2 3 0 (4 4 0 )7 2 0 1000 W ATCHER T h e Original King* of C o m e dy (FT) F rt- T h u 2:20 (4 50) 7:40 1010 PG13 ^ X 4.50 7:15 940 fti-Th. r 2.40 5 00 7-05 920 N U RSE B E TTY F u lly Pioteeaor R: T h a Klum pe r o ta r n - Th u 2 00 0 7.00 WHAT LIES BENEATH roil 130 4:15 7 00 9 40 SPACE C O W B O Y S pets 7 3 0 (5:10) 7:10 9 40 T h e CeM (R ) Stereo Frt • Thu 2 40 (S.OO) 7 3 0 9 9 0 T h e Art O t War R Stereo Frt-Thu 14301 9 3 0 ART or WAR r Hi Thu 4 45 945 THE CREW Pen frt-Ihu F r t -T h u Space Cowhey* (P01 J) “ *•*•*? THE C O L* renal ISS 4 X 7 X 9 3 5 aTlai W H AT LIES BENEATH rots Frt-Thu Rim 11Up (R) Stereo BRING IT ON roil frt Thu 1250 310 575 745 1005 SCARY MOVIE • Frt Thu 105 300 515 7X 955 ms 2:10 4:40 7:10 940 2:10 (4 40) 7 2 0 1000 S cary Movie (R) Stereo F r t -T h u 2 3 0 (5 03) 7:30 9 50 Frt-Thu r 200 4:30 7:15 945 SC A R Y M O V IE B ring II O n PQ13 Stereo F n -Th u 7 2 0 (4 5 0 ) 7:10 9 3 0 Frt-Thu Th e Watcher ROtgftM Frt-Thu 2 40 (5:10) 7:40 1010 Vitft Dinwf tontr 1 *■ Fri-Thu B y M ic h e lle Jerla M an agin g Editor S A N F O R D — W h ile the Sum m er O lym pics commenced ; F rid ay In Sydney, student* at the H o p p e r Center participated In th eir o w n "international* ! com petition. Each class chose a country to i represent, including Australia, | G erm any, Kenya, M exico, ; N ig e ria and the United States, ! H o p p e r Center Principal Bill : D a iley said. D uring the week b efore Friday’s event, students | studied the history o f the ; O ly m p ics and the culture and ; h istory o f the country they rep­ ; resented. "T h is g a ve the students a chance to make the O lym pics person ally im portant to them," b a ile y said, "it also dem on­ ! strates the Idea o f team w ork." i Each class held an election to ! v o te on what country it w ould , represent. Throughout the w eek , students lo g g e d onto the Internet and read stories about their chosen countries. ; "W e let the you n ger children be the U nited States, since it w as easier for them to make a d ecisio n ," Dailey said. "Som e o f the old er one* realized A u s tra 'i .1 w ould be the first to tf tiT E b / if m s r a h h September 1X 2000 Page 7A r 2.15 420 7:00 905 BAIT Hits I X 425 7.05 940 , Visit cur « t r » f awwoitctcm w alk in during the opening ceremony, and so they chose to represent the hosting country." The students also m ade flags and cuisine, including g in ger­ bread cookies and apple pie, from their designated coun­ tries. On Friday, the M iniO lym pics kicked o f f w ith an opening ceremony. Student of the Month Javier R odriguez, h old in g a torch, led the young athletes onto the playin g field during a parade o f nations. Events included the 50- and 100-yard dash, a relay race, a softball throw and a basketball free-throw com petition. Several parents, foster grandparents, faculty and the event organizer T t n i lannuzrl cheered fui tin: athletes. N o scores w ere kept, and every participant w as a winner. "T h e y arc all stars," H opper Center Guidance Counselor Sarah Freeman said. "Th is event was to prom ote sports­ manship and participation. It's like what the original O lym pics w ere all about — the participating, not the w in ­ n in g." F ollow in g the last event of the day, students w ere rew ard­ ed w ith an international lunch Community Notes W alk for Life Crafters interested in selling their w ork at this event are asked to contact Brenda Bush at (352) 3834)112. Proceeds raised w ill g o to benefit Hospice o f Lake and Sumter Counties. Accept Pregnancy Center In Ixm gw ood, w ill hold a "W alk for L ife" fundraiser Saturday, Nov. 4, beginning at 8 a.m. The walk w ill be held at Lake L ily in Maitland. M oney raised from the event w ill enable the center to assist w om en in crisis preg­ nancies. Youtii groups are encouraged to attend. Groups o r individuals may also raise funds by w alkin g in their ow n community. Cultural tour Seminole Com m unity C ollege A d u lt Learning Institute is o fferin g a two-day cultural tour Friday and Saturday, N o v. 17 and 18. The trip includes a guided tour o f Discovery Gardens in Tavares, the Appleton Museum in Ocala and the H am Museum in Gainesville. A lso, the hom e o f Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings in Cross Creek. Cost o f the trip is $175 which includes transportation, hotel accommodations (double occu­ pancy), breakfast and lunch. For reservations or inform a­ tion phone Scott Terry at 407­ 260-8674. For additional information or pledge packets, phone the cen­ ter at 407-339-1544. Crafters Wanted The W om en o f Hospice are looking for crafters to partici­ pate in this yea r's annual Donnelly H ouse Christmas Boutique lo be held Nov. 15 to Nov. 18 at the historic Donnelly House in dow n tow n Mount HmU photo by Tommy VWeofit Jeffrey Dieujtoste prepares lo toss a softball during an Olympic Games com­ petition at the Hopper Center. o f tacos and apple pie. E ver)’ participant w as given a certifi­ cate and a round o f applause Dora. for a job w ell done. " A ll o f them are winners," Freeman said. H on esi, D ep e n d a b le , Child Scat Checkpoint 71ic la k e M ar)’ Police and fire Departments will Isold a Q u id Safety Seal Clieckpoinl Friday, Oct. 6, from 130 until 330 p in . at the Pc*t Smart Parking L it , 4450 W. Lake M ary Boulevard. Tiie service is free. Safety infor­ mation for cfiildren w ill be hand­ ed out. itced and D e d ic a te d 'Ice w ith a P erson a l Jem l o r Y o u r R e p a ir ' ' 2 Miles West of Ovtodo on HW Y. 434 WALTER HENDRIX 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 T O R S * ^ J E J E q ^ M p jJ E B S « B R A K E S A trTO E L E O TR 1 C • T U N E U P S ANTIQ UES & nEFINISHINQ AN TIQ U E S BOUGHT A BOLD O P E N 8 OAV8 A W EEK FREE ESTIM ATE * PICKrUP A N D DEL ^ 1500 E S TA TE ROAD496 FERN PARK. FL 32730 8A ^ C L O C A T IO N i. •■iVIBVnU 1030 W. STATE RD. , 434 OVIEDO,-FL. 32765 JU Wondering about Love. M oney o r Come to the Psychic Shop fo r Answers! N eeds. Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions OF SEMINOLE, INC. one 407-834-1065 — Phone (407) 365-3740 f a x 4 0 7 -8 3 4 -4 3 8 0 A ll Readings Tell Past. Present & Future. t o N t s n iw \ 91K TO U Cant Reading with this ad. • Kcgulariy U0 j The paychic 4bop r . u H it s i 8 v h il l s ; j 1165 Altamonte Dr. (438) tn 1: C r y * t a l * » C a n d l e * . O i l * . B o o k * . T a r o t C a r d * , an d M o r e l! 1185 Altamonte Dr. (436) Across from Circuit City 5 L ATTO RN EY A T LAW u . BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE m Payment Flans • Also Practicing In: Family Law, Modification, Child Suppon, Landlord / Tenant, Evictions, ■ Domestic Inunctions, Guardianship, J D a ily L u n c h S p e c ia ls O y ste r B ar S h r im p 'HighQuality . 'LevPrices 'PaslTitm-Around O p e n 1 1 a m till 2 a m 7 D a y s a w eek (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -5 7 5 1 A_L|L Phone: 481-9564 ; ■ S. L iv e ' •4; SOI N. Magnolia A\t.. 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S u n T r u s t And speak with one of our advertising specialists today 487*717*1H I F u • rot j* i - - rr'.'.v/rr: I N p s d : V i / �4 A September 17. 2000 T1IKSEMINOLE HK.KMJ) O pinion Olympic stars V ' l l 0n*c«r»w ci i*5t F em ale athletes n o w com m an d attention *UWMetu«e.net O lym pic sw im m er Jenny Thom pson says her nearly nekkid pose in Sports Illustrated is a w elcom e alternative to the ubiqui­ tous images o f anorexic wom en that com e at us from H o lly w o o d and Madison Avenue. Though Jenny d id n 't have to strip d o w n to tight swim m ing trunks to show us a healthy fem ale boay, I ’m g o in g to let her slide w ith that one. Adolescent girls d o need to see a feminine form that is celebrated for strength and muscula­ ture. Besides, Jenny w ou ld have to d o som ething a lot m ore outraecus to sour m y enthusiasm for this year's Summer O lym pic ames and iheir wuinen stars. If tire Atlanta O lym pics surprised us w ith tire achievements ol Am erican fem ale athletes, these G am es confirm the arrival o f w om en in the mainstream o f athletic competition. For those o f US w h o grew lip in a time w h m oirU w ere often den ied the opportunity to play, h ow deliciously things have changed. The m ost-hyped athlete o f these O lym pic Games is track star Marion Jones, w h o has been the subject o f speculation since she declared tw o years ago that she w ou ld w in five g o ld medals at these Games. W hether she makes it or not, she'll be a b ig draw. Perhaps no one is m ore pleased w ith these developm ents titan urents such as form er O lym pic track-and-field star Kafcr ohnson, w ho stormed the w orld o f sport w ith his gold-m edal per* form ance in the dem anding decathlon in 1960. Back then, there w ere a few w om en around in a fe w sports, but only the rare superachiever garnered much notice. This month. Johnson is in S yd n ey to cheer on his daughter, Jenny Johnoon-Jordan, w ho is on the Am erican beach volleyball team. O f course, there are still those w h o cannot take w om en serious­ ly as athletes, jonn M cEnroe groused in a recent N o w Yorker inter­ v ie w Dial any g o o d m ale college tennis player could beat Venus and Serena W illiam s (w h o w e 'll also get to see during the O lym pics). A n d there are still those w h o must reduce w om en to m ere sex objects. Sports Illustrated wrote breathlessly o f blond Russian ten­ nis player Anna K ou m ikova: 'E v e n in this enlightened age, she is p ro o f that a hot b o d y can count as much as a g o o d backhand." O r m ore, in the m inds o f the unenlightened editors o f Sports Illustrated, notorious fo r a swim suit issue featuring leggy, buxom m odels w ho have probably never even dressed out fo r gym . The thinness o f su pcnncdcis is often attributable to less healthy habits. (O f course, our inability to treat w om en purely as athletes som etim es shows in a prudish resistance to their show ing a little flesh. When soccer star Brandi Chastain pulled o ff her jersey and exposed her sports bra after striking the w in n in g goal in last yea r's W orld Cup, the controversy that fo llo w ed was pu re o verre­ action. Lots o f out-of-shape, m iddle-aged w om en, including me, pad around in our co-ed gym s in the same sports bras, and no one giv e s it a second thought.) But never m ind the unenlightened. M ost advertisers, O lym p ic sponsors and even m edia have gotten the message: W om en ath­ letes can command audiences. A fter its much-criticized scheduling o f fou r years ago, w h en it d idn't air the Am erican w om en ’s soccer team, which eventually won the g o ld m edal and garnered the largest audience o f any female sporting event, N B C has com e back w ith lots o f attention to wom en's sports (especially w h en Am ericans are playing). So Jenny Thom pson is among those spectacular athletes who w ill help send a p o w erfu l message to little girls: Women can be aggressive, com petitive, challenging, strong. For that. 1can forgive her a little exhibitionism . no I O 2000 UNIVERSAL riESI SYNDICATE B e rry ’s W o rld ■ v' - v ; — llPII » it t Your View records and X zzyz, they w ill tlu-n determine if they w ill see m e and that in many cases they d o n o t 1 explained that I was in severe pain and that I w as not seeking a second opinion This m ade no difference. These arc the physicians you arc requiring that I see. So, I called O P N o. 1 to obtain m y records and X-rays to be told that I could get the records as lon g as 1 paid for Utem. I then called C IG N A member services about this and they said they could do nothing for me. O n Sept. 1 ,1 d ro ve to O P No. 1 and pur­ chased my m edical records. 1 called O P N o . 2 to obtain directions to their office so 1could deliver the records but was told they were dosed until the Tboadav after Labor Day. I am taking 65 milligrams of Darvon every four hours but the pain still persists. N o w I k now you arc saving money by using every trick in the book to deny me ’ Medicare Devout Republican now voting for Gore Editor's Note: Thefollowing letter bus sen! to Richard Hanway, dtairman of the CIGNA Corporation. A copy was also submitted to the Herald as a Letter to the Editor. D ear Mr. Han way: I am writing this letter to inform you of the part your company has played hi con­ vincing me to vote for A ! Gore in this year's presidential election. I am 68, a registered Republican since 1954 and have voted Republican in all presidential elections since eligible. N ot this year. Here is my reason why. 1 am a member o f C IG N A Healthcare for seniors, your H M O for seniors on Medicare here in Florida. Other than a fe w office visits and some prescriptions, I have not caused any expense to y our H M O. O n Aug. 31,2000,1 aaw my Primary Cara ' *fhyridan fTCP) a t * tb severe shoulder pain. You dictated that I see this PCP, the second this year. He noted that 1 liavc a "bone-onuumc ” uaaiiiiun and offered to g iv e me a Cortisone shot. He cautioned however, that I should ae an orthopedic specialist w ho may i tome? 7. •>* w ruve the igned on w ith o f mv-wux mqdical was at fault for wliat 1 was going through. You arc the people, along with w hoever you conspirators arc, who created tiic “ System.* W hy should I pay you to suffer for it? Vote: A l Gore. Sincerely, Joseph G . Ilartwig, Sanford Bridges will still read twice-a-week paper Tb the editor. I have enjoyed reading the Seminole Herald o ver tnc past tw o or more years. N o w that w e are retired, wo have lim e to read the Sentinel in the morning and the Herald in the evening. According to your editorial, you w ill begin publishing the paper twice a w eek only. I'll miss reading you everyd ay (fiv e if you continue to publish . news and more, I'll i l to receiving you r i • even if only twice a week. Fill il with lots o f pictures and local events! P h yllis Bridg L on gw c all of u i ncnlora n o t m Fiona* HI of Jan. 1,2001.1assume this is because your profits aren't high enough. How high do tlicy hive lobe? AJ Gore is addressing the very problem you ore creating with a Patients Bill of Rights and | won and In his like a puppet on a string when speaking about Social Security and prescription drugs. Mr. Hanway, I am also a veteran. Had I Tb the editor: known bade In the '50s when I served my H ello all at the Seminole Herald. I ’d like to counhy, that I was serving for the likes of express to you the thanks w e ah feel for you and your company, I may have refused. using Mother's picture on her birthday, Unfortunately, when we serve, we cannot Sept S. You bought us all joy and you differentiate or discriminate against those we should have seen her smile when she saw i protect This I know, is much unlike your „ y lto bu&iness. 1also want: to tell you ’ that for years I' By the way, an a call to your member set* been coming to Sanford to visit from vices on Friday, Sept 1,1 was told to submit Pennsylvania and have always remarked a reodpt for the medical records I purchased, how I like this newspaper for always being “upbeat" and reporting fun and good activ­ ities and events. I read it cover to cover and feel good and not “down" when I finish. Pinal thought Nearly all of the people In Thank you again, the doctors offices and some in y our own, your own. Shuley Lexhet, •poke of the "System." That the "System" Williamsport, Pa __ surgery. In that case, the Cortisone shot could delay that action. Since I had seen an orthopedic specialist two years ago regarding this condition, 1requested to see him again. He wrote the order for me to see that physician (O P No. 1). The PCP office management told me I needed to get permis­ sion from CIG NA to see the spadalijiL who is listed as a provider under your CIG NA HM O. I called CIG NA member service* and was told bluntly and with hostility that OP No. 1 was not in my medical POD. Slice I live in Sanford, 1have to be treated by a physician fat the Sanford POD. 1called my P a? office and obtained a name of the Sanford POD Orthopedic Physician (OP No. 2). With the approval of my PCP office, 1 called OP No. 2 for an appointment. O P No. 2 would not erant me an appointment lent until I obtained all medical records iand X-rays from OP No. 1.1was also told that after OP No. 2 receives and reviews my Lesher thanks for upbeat reporting k.Vk _ <?' il* feels like so smooth silk. m w u u i U U 1 U 3 u u v g u i c n p i a m sa fciM w s s a w * . s&sAfi -■ Vs ■ face,'hli The troth is, I have * * * " V ¥ >" i __ k no crib, no stroller, no tricycle, * w<y or toraed away out ith a note pleading with us to itake him In. Who could u y n. t a w we " H e 's b eau tifu l/ I 4 J ,e s * a w ie M * Mi fucskt ? ho fa»«.( X WAS C O ttk ftH ft Ott U t l U S U A L P ikM AH* ... — *w e«l my ^ sone £ y^ i d * ana n o noas. d a smiles Ife L "H e la, Isn't he?" This is Jan's third child. She's in her late 30s, a few years "T *1 R y tO a • • a • pictoiealn -1a ---ut. I know that w im •nf' -> (407)322-2611 .yEtstssssrj _ __ _ m m m J- Newspapt c \ * 'l ! I �T he Seminole H erald September 17.2(K)0 PagO DA Hillary goes legit during primetime debate against Lazio H illa ry C lin ton is a p o liti­ cian. She m ay prefer a less m odest job title — "life lo n g advocate fo r ch ild ren " is one fa vo rite — but last W edn esday's T V debate with Rep. Rick L a zio ended all that. Thanks to her hour o f public inspection, shared w ith her N e w York rival, the first lady d eserves the title o f Democrat. Finally, after tw o decades of d e riv in g p o w e r fro m her hus­ band, she seeks it directly from the electorate. She asks not fo r applause fo r her g o o d deeds, but fo r votes that w ill put her in the U n ited States Senate. To attain this h igh er eleva ­ tion, H illa ry has taken an extraordinary step fo r someone so person ally and professional guarded. She lias exposed her­ self. W h y d id she m islead the country by saying her hus­ band's relationship w ith a W h ite H ou se intern was cooked up b y a "v a s t rightw in g con spiracy"? N B C 's Tim Russert asked. "O b viou sly, I d id n 't mislead an yon e," she answ ered with senatorial calm. "1 d id n 't know the truth." W h y did she push a huge national health care plan that threatened N e w York's teach­ ing hospitals? Russert demanded. "W e did attempt to reform our health care system ," she answered, again w ith neither sweat nor squirm. " A s e v e ry ­ one knows, that was not suc­ cessful." She took specific blame for having failed to ade­ quately help the teaching hos­ pitals "six, seven years later." A nd so it went for her share o f the full 60 minutes. W e saw a first lady acting anything but, taking on the m ou erator’s tough questions, accom panied by the relentless jabs o f a Republican opponent unafraid to let fly at every opening. Isn't dem ocracy great?! W ith all its flaws, it offers som e­ thing unavailable from any other form o f governm ent: the occasional chance to dem and a personal, public accounting o f those w h o w ould rule us. For 20 years, beginning with Bill C linton's election as Arkansas governor, H illary a v o id e d this reckoning. She refused to discuss h er cases at the Rose Law firm w h ile publi­ c iz in g her selection as "o n e o f A m erica 's top 100 la w yers." She refused to adm it any role in the firin g o f W h ite H ouse travel office staffers w h ile seekin g the patronage their departu re w ou ld m ake possi­ ble. She denied access to her national health care delibera­ tions w h ile d em an d in g public a d op tion o f their results. Th ose desiring a dam age report on the H illa ry first lady­ ship should consult D avid G orgon 's new book, "E yew itn ess to P o w e r." The top Clinton a d viser describes in excruciating d eta il the national dysfunction that descends from a W h ite H ouse under d ivid ed com m and. Better than anyone before, G ergen illustrates h o w H illa r y ’s political p o w e r w o u ld rise w ith each new ep iso d e o f Bill's sexual w eak­ ness. " I t became o b v io u s that the stories had p riva tely hum iliat­ ed Mrs. Clinton," he w rites of the Paula Jones matter, "and h er husband was deep in her doghouse. I sensed he w as in n o m ood — and no position — to challenge her on anything. W e w ere heading into the most im portant months o f the health care fight with a president w h o w a s tiptoeing around the per­ son in charge." This is no w a y to run a pres­ idency. It is certainly no w a y to b u ild a new national health care system for the country. H a d Clinton tapped a cabinet m em ber, such as the seasoned professional Donna Shalala, secretary o f Health and H um an Services, to ramrod the to p domestic mission o f his presidency, the debacle o f 1993 and 1994 might have been a vo id ed . He d id not, the insid­ e r G ergen reports, because his w ife wanted the job. N o w H illary is seeking o w e r the right w ay: from the allot. On Tuesday she w on the Democratic nomination. O n Wednesday, she tested her w its, brains and passion for pu b lic service in the prim etim e W ORE GET FTO 0U»» PNCUlDON ON T « TONT OF THC CAMPAIGN, LETS GO AKXJWV THE PCOA AM> S «C VIHarf LEANING TOWARDTHE iCAPEPY-CAT AHP WHO* LEANING TOWARD THC UAB-LIAR W ri-ON-FIRC arena. You d o n 't have to b elieve e v e ry th in g H illary said, especially her claim to be a com m itted d iscip le o f fiscal conservatism , a " N e w D em ocrat," to b e lie v e that her current pursuit o f p o w e r is far m ore savory, and certainly m ore honest, than her last. W in or lose, both Mr*. Clinton and the country w ill be better for h er gutsy quest to win p o w e r o v e r public policy openly and legitim ately: nut fmm a m o ra lly weakened spouse bu t fm m a d em ocrati­ cally em p o w ered electorate. Chris Matthew*. chirf of the San Franclaco Fvaminrr'a Wsthingion Durvau, !• host o f "Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable channel. Thr I W edition of "Hardball" w n published by Touchatonr Boob. C 3*00. NfMtpiprf fjitetpri** A**n Ryan Continued from Page 4A Flyers and W iffle balls. M y firep la ce w ou ld strain under the w eigh t o f so m any Christm as stockings. I even k ept a list o f names 1 im ag­ ined som eday w ritin g on a series o f birth certificates: D a vid , A pril, Diana, Kevin. But m y life, like most lives, has lurched from one road to another, some I'v e sought m yself, others I'v e found beneath my feet through luck o r fate o r w hatever g o o d and bad forces help shape our journeys. A lo n g the way, 1 car­ rie d m y accumulated dreams an d expectations lik e h eir­ loom s. I was go in g to liv e in N e w York. I w as goin g to attend law school. 1 was g o in g to have lo ts o f babies. Then one day, w ith m y 4 l»t b irth d a y just w eeks away, I fin d .T.yiclf h a v in g to let g o . E veryon e even tu a lly does. W e h ave no choice. W e lose p eo>le w e lo ve. W e lose jobs. W e osc dreams. A n d each tim e w e feel the sam e pang. It's as if the oldest pages o f our scrapbook arc slip p in g through our fin gers in fine, dusty, irretrievab le flakes. I think about this on ou r d r iv e hom e fro m Jan's. M y son is in the back 6cat, m y husband d riv in g . O u r n ew puppy, an A u ssie shepherd m ix named B ill, is draped o v e r m y son 's lap, sleeping. I'm tryin g to sort out h o w I feel: a little m elancholy, p e r ­ haps, for w h at I'U n ever h a ve, but 1 also re a lize I'm not sad. I ’m not d isap p oin ted . 1 h a ve no regrets. 1 w ill n e v e r liv e in N e w f instead. I w ill never be a mother to a brood; I am the mother to one w on d erfu l boy instead. W e get to today w ith these particular p eop le in this par­ ticular place through no par­ ticular plan. W e make the best choices w c can each day and by som e m iracle usually end up all righ t. M ayb e w c even end up w h e re w e 're supposed to be, d o in g exactly what w e 're su p p osed to do. M a y b e you let g o o f a dream n ot because the dream has d ied . You let g o because another o n e has taken its place. |oxn Ryan la a loluimiM for the San Franciaco Chronicle. Send com mrnta to her tn car* of thla nrw ip ifci York; l h a v e San Francisco instead. I w ill n ever becom e a la w yer; I am a journalist n r m *nA .....: al toanryanCafgatc com 1 ' C 3000. N ra ip jp f, t.nlrrprW* A mu Florida's new area code in Brevard County is now 321. Because Florida's communications needs are grow ing, a rea code 321 is now in effect for Brevard County. Starting October 1, you must dial 321 for your lo n g distance calls to complete properly to the area shown on the m ap at left You m ay n eed to reprogram telecommunications equipm ent like speed dialers, fa x m achines, PBXs—virtually anything that dials numbers autom atically (consult your vendor if you're nut sure). If your a rea code lias changed, rem em ber to let friends, relatives, an d business associates know. Local calling rates a n d seven-digit dialing* in Brevard County will rem ain the same. For m ore inform ation about a re a code 321, visit our W ebsite at m b ** » £3' • * 1 fS i m w c ff 964 266 267 268 269 307 308 309 334 33S 360 369 * *•t •T *■ 450 452 453 454 •k j> 455 4f 456 '* * 459 473 476 479 480 604 607 606 609 1 610 613 615 617 t M 626 630 631 . 757 769 £ . 768 773 686 775 690 777 693 . drwi 779 783 715 784 .7 1 7 ,,. 785 720 794 722 723 795 . Or, call us at 1800 9647941. •Local c alls betw'Teen Melbourne (321) an d Sebastian (561) w ill need to be dialed *+-oi using the a re a code an d the seven-digit telephone number. > dial» » > r c o n n e c t» a n d c re a te som ething“ © B ELLS O U TH - sr U b �P a g o 2 A September t7. 2000 Tilt: Sfjminou: ItniAU) A C C 1J 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 AccuW eather.com U V Index To m o rro w Five-Day Forecast for Santord Honda Weather T o n ig h t Panama ( 67/83 Shown a tomorrow'* waathar Tamparaturat am lom/if» low'l and tonwrow’s light Sun and M oon Florida: Somo clouds lontgt i with a shower or thunder* storm around Tomorrow cock! be windy with rain and IhundaralormB nround, dope ruing on Gohbtv Georgia: Partly cloudy and coot tonight. Tomorrow wilt have tun to Urn north and a mix of clouds and sun to the south; a shower or thunderstorm around Mississippi: Clear to partly cloudy end comfort*Wo tonight Sunshano and a lew clouds tomorrow with a warm and comlorutis afternoon Alabama: Clear and cool tonight. Sunshine and some Te m p erature Normal hi^h Normal low Precipitation Regional Cities possible R egional Weather A lm ana c Partly sunny; dianca d a Cloud* and tun; a l-Blonn of two Mostly cloudy; windy, tain and l-atorma. Tomorrow 4:47 am . 11:06 am . 5 : 16 p.m. 11J7pm . M3 pm ------- 6:41 a m. First Ful Monday 6 30 am. 11:52 a.m. 6:07 p m im iiu m m *n N u u u u u i V V e a u i e i Month lo data Normal leomn io (Mia Year lo dato...... Last year to dale Ul. . Normal year to date 323* _ 25 bo- ra ».s r 3B 46* National Cities South Carolina: Clear and cool tonight. Tomorrow will bo aunny to partly cloudy with low humidity and a warm afternoon K ey Weal T7/B7 < * r AH maps, forecasts ana data provided by AccuWealliar, Inc. 02000 Louisiana: CSour and comfortable tonight. Tomorrow will have > .n ry ot sunshine with a warm attemoon and comS ta b le humidity. Tam. HI Lo W City World Cities Mon. HI Lo W tapmvwm wxt HanoMU Houston IrvSsnapott dackaorwlw Kansas C(y La* Vegas Letts Rom B5 B9 77 62 71 59 65 as 86 62 102 75 78 56 pc B0 73 pc S 90 66 S 76 36 « 62 66 S 65 62 * 100 72 • W 01 C S I I a S’ 3ev«tand 72 53 • 72 55 pc Mempha 81 00 s 64 64 t SaSLsheCity 87 50 * Daytona Brush 63 71 Mi 85 72 C M an 88 77 sh 68 78 ah SarttaFn 69 S3 S Strew " * 9 2 54 pc 90 62 • LWwaJws 75 56 s 73 E8 r>c SC 6M Mans 62 42 pc Dea Moines 82 59 * 81 57 * MinnoeecAs 77 55 * 75 56 Mi Suittle 72 65 pc Detro* 74 52 • 72 54 pc Nashvt* 7B 55 • 63 61 • Tbpoka 86 81 s 3 Paso 94 61 s 95 61 s NawOrtsans 85 62 s 80 08 c Tucson 10172 pc - - itt M N r f''* "- « T - 2 9 'b c 42 27 i NeWYWCBy 72 61 a 72 « ' » Wsshmabm.DO 73 58 * » Waathar (W): a-sunny, pe-parfly cloudy, e-ctoudy. Mt-shornm. t -thunderstorm* r-raln. al-tnow flumes, sn-nnow, l-tce S3 53 89 49 63 47 76 56 86 60 10466 78 69 m M Shown are noon pbsikans ot weathor systems and highs lor the day. Forecast high tow lemperatursa i Yesterday s National Hlgh/Low: (lor the 48 coi Valley, High 116*'In “Death -------MM Seminole County High School K W ritten nml O rigin ally D irected and t^ C h oreograp h ed by ■ Stuart Ross Mtisii-.il ( ’im tim iiiv Supt-n i'.inn and Arningcim-nts & J a m e s K u itl ■(’ * . «, r. , •-.*j _ y A :.,;I || _■ <>t it'.i M.lll> I’l (XiUi’l 'll I >> W G e n e W o ls k 3 u v? f fv C&CjO* v / \ i T h e H e le n S ta irs T h e a te r presents the heavenly musical hit “Forever Plaid." “Forever Plaid" is a touching yet very entertaining musical hit filled w ith musit;, songs, and comedy. T it is story w ill’introduce you to a very' talented quftjtyt that never made it to th e h ig tiinc.( "Forever Fluid" features musieal favorites from the iq&n’s. "Forewer Plaid is playing for a limited time only, so don’t miss your chance to see the country’s mo6t talked alxiul Tnusical! '“ ***-•• ■ 201 M agnolia Ave., at the c o rn e r o f M agn olia an d Secon d St. in historic dow ntow n S an ford, Florida Box office 4 0 7 -3 2 1-8 111 25th. Annual Festival Featuring Bands from all 7 Seminole County High S ch o o lt -r.» t» Saturday, O c to b e r 21st. 7:00P M @ S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l Dates: September 3 2 , 2 3 , 39 , and 30 . Showtim e*: 8 :0 0 pm Tickets; 6 25.0 0 genera) • $ 20 .0 0 studenls, seniors, children C all (4 0 7 ) 323-2194 for ticket inform ation. Dirtctnr: Alton LuThwp • Muaival Dirttlor: Doug Sinning Cast: Danny Ikllcnuih, Robert M m cd k v, Nikko Kllintt, Jot Garda Presented by the Sanford Optimist Club and The Seminole Herald Iftheweekend is filledwith • DSea BetTMscud reduction • ttSS^heft-daienence • 15-gal. fuel tank w ifi gauge O Y / r $ l< ,* r u « i n o w fl fn 'jt is ic 'r vtrfjcrt L.J t W ifc / fiit fL ; If you're looking to change your weekend outlook, why not slop 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 indude: Orbital Direct Injection fuel technology, the LfW™ four-seater, the new RX™ hull, and the $ea»Ogo^ Uamino KeyT,M, just to name a lew, So cotnfl t^ke^a/ifteTyjtfijQdustry leaders, and for once, you M OF ORLANDO 3J1U31 ftEBBVOW . PRODUCTS SEMINOLE POWERSNRTS 2 C d B I W S T W DB LANDO, a 32804 407-841-8641 L0NGW00D, FL 32750 407-322-3253 WWW.SEMINOLEPOWERSPOHTS.COM • 13-toot, 4-: • iSOgefcne �T hc S c m in o u H er ald Community Obituaries Notes The Garden Rebel Robert Vincent Sims, “Tlte Garden R e b e l' will present the third annual "Garden Rebel Plant Sale", Saturday, OcL 7, at Flea World, US. H igh w ay 17-92, Sanford. The event w ill be held tn Building W. Proceeds, as in the past, w ill benefit tire Compassion Children's Foundation. Thc plant sale w iii mature plants from the Sims Nursery as w ell as Nelson Roses and other area nurseries. Sims w ill also be on hand that day to answer questions aitd meet with lire public. Boy Scout troop 211 o f A p o p k a W ill Nm Hs I hr the n m . gram. For additional information phone 407-464-4643. Octoberfest The Sanford Octoberfest Committee w ill hold its sec­ ond annual Octoberfest in the park. Saturday, Ort. 7, from 10 a.m. until o pan. at Sanford’s Coastline Park, West Ninth Street in Sanford. The event is free with tills year’s Octoberfest to benefit thc Good Samaritan H om e o f Sanford. Persons interested in becomming a sponsor or v e n ­ dor should call Janet Simmons o r Ruby Black at 407-322-3321, o r Marva Hawkins at 407-322-5418. Fall Fun A n d Fitness Better L ivin g for Seniors, the Meals on W heels A gen cy In Seminole County w ill ltosl a Fall Fun and Fitness Festival, Tuesday, Oct. 10 at Winter Springs High School from 9 a.m. until 2 p m O ver 35 vendors are planning to have displays and health screenings. Vendors are still being B ough t. Phcme Terry at 407333-8877, e x t 121. Oktoberfcnt n o ri^ w iii food, beverages, and continu­ ous music. Donation Is $4. The German American Sodety is located at 361 Orange Lame In Casselberry. Halloween scramble The inaugural Wekiva W ild e r*-T h u s Ks&swssr. Scramble G olf Tournament will be held Monday, O ct 30 at Sweetwater Golf and Country Club. Proceeds will benefit the state park system located In the Wekiva Basin. For additional information, hone 407-772-3618 or 407,18-6438. m s m tsto September 17. 2000 Page 3A The good and bright students Most o f us have fond m em o­ at our seven public nigh schools ries o f being old enough to pay $70 for the p rivilege to park drive a car to school. I had to their cars. T h e fees p m v id c thc watt until thc last couple salary o f extra securt...................< ........ months o f my senior ty personnel needed b h b h year. 1 had just purto watch the kids | chased a second-hand I 1949 Ford coupe. It Teachers park free, St j was blue and had a o f course, I sunshleld. M y friends 'W h y would they 9 R called it the "Blue pay to w o rk ?" 1 was ■ 2 1 G oose." The school didn't Tire concept of eduH require even a parking cation shouldn't be to pass, and there w ere scrounge every last no security guards. penny out o f our pre_ Thc school officials clous young people. RUSS knew w h o w e w ere — Next thing you know, W H i f p and w e knew w ho w e the security guards were. W e went to w ill want more pay • • • school to learn — not and the fees g o sky high. By to pay parking fees. We w ere 2020, our best and brightest responsible to our teachers, not kids w ill be spending $2,020 to toll takers. park on tire high-school lot. If thc school honchos aren't "Y ou 're bringing back a sore w illin g to accept responsibility subject," I w as tola Friday. "M r. to obtain free parking for their H agerty w on 't like this." students, perhaps community Mr. H agerty is, o f course, business leaders w ill respond. Superintendent o f Schools: Paul Firestone, for instance, could Hagerty. H e's a robust old rent a section o f a high-school codger — a pillar o f decency parking lot. Firestone could use and decorum. some young friends, right? I'm sure he wants what is Pm afraid to suggest that the best for thc students and may Orlando M agic buy an entire want to Implement m y strategy school lot. The kids w ould have to save the children the $70 to pay $10 a d ay to park at such parking fee. You m ight call It, a a facility unless they had good rob Paul to p a y the meter plan. jumpers or w ere 7-root-tall. H ere's how it w ou ld work: The thing to remember kids the superintendent w ou ld con­ Is that you r pain is m y pain. tribute a portion o f his salary to Uncle Russ wonts to help you, pay for security personnel especially If it is at the expense wages. The school board com ­ o f your school superiors. 1 want missioners w ou ld make similar to save you $70. Think o f what sacrifices. you can d o w ith m oney like The w a y I figure, thc six th at Buy a CD . G o see "H o llo w school b ig shots w ill still have plenty In their pockets w h ile Drive safely. making several thousand kids very happy. T h e refunds could begin before the start o f the sec- Police Log Drug* Altamonte Spring* HENDERSON PETTY H en d erson Petty, an A r m y veteran and Sanford bu ilder, died on Thursday, Sept. 14, 2000 at F lorid a H ospital A lta m o n te. M r Petty, 67, w as b o m on June 25,1933 in Thom aston, Ga. H e w asa Baptist. Mr. P e tty is su rvived b y his w ife, L u c ille ; sons, T o n y Petty o f Thom aston , Ga. and Barry M o n tg o m e ry o f Polk C ity ; daughters, Marchell C o o p e r o f Lake C ity, Diane M o n tg o m ery o f D elton a, Elizabeth M o n tg o m e ry o f Sanford and Elisa M o n tg o m e ry o f O cala; brothers, W illia m s P e rry o f Fort W o rth , Texas, James Petty o f A tla n ta , Ga., and B obby Petty o f Thom aston, Ga.; sis­ ters, L u cy Pearl Petty, D orothy H arris and L in d a Warner, a ll o f Thom aston, Ga. H e had seven gran dch ildren and on e great-grandchild. W ilson -E lch elbcrger M ortuary, Sanford, In ch arge o f arrangem ents. C L E O M . O P P E N H E IM C le o M . O ppcnheim , a retired o w n e r and o p era to r o f a tavern in Grosbech, O h io , died on W ednesday, Sept. 13, 2000 at F lorid a H ospital-Fish M em oria l In O range C lty.M r. O ppenhclm , 81, w as b o m In K n ox County. Ky. an d came to C en tra! Florida in 1970. He was a Baptist and e n jo y ed to b o w l and play cards. M r. Opponneim is su rvived by his brother, Jasper Gam ble o f Cincinnati and b y his sister, Betty Taylor o f Cincinnati and by h is care giver and gra n d ­ son, John Schardine o f Deltona. B ald au ff Family Funeral H om e, Orange City, In charge c f arrangements. B E V E R L Y EDYTH R U S H IN G B e v e rly Edyth Rushing, a D eltona homemaker, d ied on Thursday, Sept. 14, 2000 at her residence. Mrs. Rushing, 76, w as b o m in Lib ertyville, 111., and m o ved to Central Florida in 1981.Hor hobbies included rubber stamp, arts and crafts. M rs. Rushing is s u rv iv e d by her husband o f 35 years, Ernest Rushing; son, Robert Rushing; daughters, Beth Rushing o f Deltona and Barbara Hanrahan o f Deltona; sister, Lois M iller o f O ld sm arS h e had six g ra n d ­ children and one great-gran d­ child. B ald au ff Family Funeral H o m e, Orange City, in charge o f arrangements. Family Owned & Serving Cental Florida For 10 Years • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial Cremation Transport Out O f State $450 $795 Battery/Domestic Violence Court, winter sprii arrested try winter Polk* Officers at & S ip in D U r W-5S changed with Battery/Domestic Violence. Carrying Concealed Weapon Winter Park — PaulMusaU, 21,3064 Nicholson Drive, Winter Park, waa arrested by Hare am the winning numbers selected In the Rohde Lottery: Fantasy B (Sept IB) •-11-1S-1S-24 You tn cordially Invited to attend a seminar on \ E S TA TE PLANNING Wc Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans * The financial and emotional hardships to heirs by tailing to plan __________ 327-1500 'The advantages and disadvan­ tage! ot various asset UUes _______ September 11. H e w as charged w ith Battery/Domestic Officers at 10 pm . September 11. He was charged with Battery/Domestic Violence. Fern Park — Victor VllfeUp, 35,2608 Wells Avenue, Fem Park, was arrested by Sheriff's Office Deputies at 11*34 p.m. on Featured speaker at the Sept. 28 Sanford Historical Society meeting will be Bill Belleville, author o f 'R iv e r o f Lakes, a Journey on Florida's S t Johns River." Belleville is an award w in­ ning environmental journalist w h o lives in Sanford. H e w ill be showing slides o f his jour­ n ey and telling o f his experi­ ences. A social time w ill be held at 4:45 p m . follow ed b y the busi­ ness meeting. T h e program w ill begin about 5 JO p.m. There w ill also be a book sign­ ing with Belleville's books available for purchase. Ih c meeting w ill take place at thc Sanford Museum , 520 E First St. For further inform a­ tion call (407) 302-1000. Call (407)322-2611 To Subscibe to the Seminole Herald! Tbesdey, September IS, 2000 1:00 - 8.-00 pm Colonial Room Rostsarant 115 E. First Street Sanford Brfeeon Funeral Home Loyal to those we serve a n d Dedicated to.. For R nam tiont p la n s call: BUI K lrch h off Edward Jones Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing personalized service Providing a professional an d caring slq Providing fa ir and com petitive pricing 210 8. Part Avenue Sanford, FL (407) 322-1SSB Britsgrt Funerai Homs, the oldest OsjabWied funeral toms County, has Sways been oomnOod to serving tha oom 12:10 u n . on September 12. He was charged with Carrying • Concealed Weapon. E d w a r d jo n e s Serving the Greater Orlando Area . S in ce 1940 Knd fu n er a l hom es 24 Hit. YWcpbone (407) 198-81II CARPET T E A M CLEANER llh d lm s (■ i 4* Pdrayn brisOst “ j i -M- a— * riahrU iKSPfj EHuBS Hh 00* mats) tip hand*. 10541 H&KSSm I * What Is s taxable estate • Type* ot tu m i "t | Legal counsel win be available \o answer your Questions kV M h c e > Sanford — Robert Young, 40, 455Jdyrtle Street, Sanford, waa Try ShoifTa‘Office Deputies at' 12.-07 ajn . on September II. He waa charged with Possession of Cocaine and Possession of Narcotic Equipment Sanford — Patricia Evans, 39,1690 Mullet Lake Park Road, Geneva, waa arrested Sanford Police Officers at 1:24 p.m. on *1.{She n iu uldij^cu with Possession of Marijuana. William McLoughlln, same address, was also arrested for the same charge. Belleville to speak at Sept. 28 Historical Society meeting 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 19, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/90ca05642c05d9ec92036d2e4eddd3c7.pdf add2f48efb8dbc031e4f074a7214ee36 PDF Text Text -- SEPTEM B ER 1 7 , 2 0 0 0 - •3rd YEAR No. It CopyfXJM O 7000 Ttv Eantnol* ‘ ' San Lord, Florida Nixon: ‘Fm coming to a vibrant place’ By R u ts White Staff Writer Last-second victory Lake Brantely scored a touchdown with 4.9 seconds loft in regulation to beat the undofeatod Seminoles 40-39. P age 1B Today is: Sunday, S e p t 17, 2000 Today Is the 261 >t day of 2000 and the 90th day of summer. TODAY S HISTORY: On this day in 1/d7, In Philadelphia, the U.S. Constitution was signed by a majority of dele­ gates at tire Constitutional Convention. • On this day In 1911, C.P. Rodgers took off from Sheepshead Bay, N.Y., on the first airplane flight across the North American continent Ha arrived In Pasadena, Calif., 49 days later. •O n this day In 1967, the Doors performed Tight My Fire" on T h e Ed Sullivan Show.* TODAY S BIRTHDAYS: William Carlos Williams (18 6 3 -ltaa). poet; Warren Burger (1907-1995), U.S. chief Justtop; HankWHBams Sr. (1923-1953), singer- songwriter,.-----. . _ _ ™ ,„ (1927-), football grsatt Is 73; Roddy McOowall (1B2A-), actor, is 72; Anne Bancroft (1931-). actress, Is 66; Maureen Connolly (1934­ 1969). tennis greet Ken Kesey (1935-), writer, Is 65; John Ritter (194B-), actor, is SANFORD — Rob Nixon, the county's b ro m in e economic development direc­ tor, said Friday he's fund and familiar of Sanford and Seminole County. During training at the Navy Nuclear Power School In Orlando in llic mid 1980s, Nixon said he frequently drove to Sanford. "I |H-<» wplrww ♦<*observe all 1 can." Nixon «nfd from Port Pierce, where he New economic director excited about opportunities in Seminole lias two weeks remaining as economic development director of St. Lucie County. Nixon, who'll be 35 in November. tCoWcd Seminole officials during Inter­ views to find a successor to Bob Tuik, who resigned two months ago as eco­ nomic development director. “H e's sharp, enthusiastic, we're happy to lwive Rob Nixon," Seminole County Manager Kevin Grace xaid TriJay. A native of Flint, M idi., Nixon was educated at Thomas College in TltomasvUlc, Ga.; at Florida State and at Valdosta State. He was the Urban Recruitment Program Manager for Enterprise Florida, Inc., and nas been in St. Lucie County since May 1999. "I'm coming to a vibrant place, a favorite of mine," Nixon said. 'W e're going to help create good jobs and show the people the benefits. This has become Sc* Nixon, Tag* 9A Track work continues on CR 427 Florida’s first football powerhouse Judge recalls when Stetson competed with Gators, ’N oles ( 0 W N U TE MANy • . From Staff R eports By Lonnie Groot Special to the Herald Sanford. It w as founded in 1883 as DeLand Academy by H enry A. Another football season DeLand, a New York phil­ is here. As the smell of anthropist. pigskin rises In the air, The name of the school unique memories come to w as changed in 1889 to Sanford judge Gene Stetson University to Stephenson. honor John B. Stetson the Stephenson knows that nationally know n hat when most dedicated manufacturer. The Florida college football Stetson teams are called fans are — . .. .. ■■■■■ ■ ■ the asked to Hatters in “T h e S w a m p w a s a name the recogni­ to u g h p la c e to p la y, tion of the first Florida large e v e n b a c k th e n .” financial that beat contribu­ both the G ene S tephenson tions Florida m ade by Former Stetson Gators and Stetson as University Football Star a result of the FSU Seminoles ------------------ selling a in football, they Would be lot of Stetson hats. wrong In naming the Slctson doesn’r lu n c n M lamTHuriicanes. The football program n o w , corract answer Is the b u t Its football lieri.., Stetson University dates back to lB 94w r Hatters. tw o team s of Stetson rtuStelson University U dents played twp garni*. Florida's first private uniUnfortunately, one of the versify, located in DeLand •b o u t 30 miles north of Sre FootbiU, P*£« SA C a n u te & — — to M Htrtol A 1950s-era poster from Stetson University featured Gone ’ Steamboat" Stephenson. who la now a Seminole County judge. :: {.*4*s , ,, * Then? have been several announcements during the past two months, regarding when and where roadways will have to be dosed during work to improve CSX railroad tracks in Seminole County areas. The latest Information was supplied this Thursday by Brian K. Scales, with Kaiser Engineers of Longwood: The tracks at Longwood/Lake Mary Road and General Hutchinson Parkway will remain dosed for an additional week. This work has required more time to be completed properly. This section of roadway will reopen Friday, Sept. 22. The next phasing of this w ork at the tracks north of SR-434 on CR-427 is scheduled to begin Monday, S ept 25. CSX estimates this section of roadway will remain dosed for two weeks. The final closure ot CR-427 will be south of Dew Track Road, and Utls work is sched­ uled to begin Monday, O ct 2. Scales said if there were any additional changes, he would notify the media, in an effort to keep the traveling public and emergency services aware of the status of the CSX improvement work on the CR-427 project ---------------------------------------»----------:— 52. m TODAY’S SPORTS: On this . .day In 1920, In Canton, Ohio, the American Professional Football asso­ ciation was founded. TODAY’S QUOTE *WhaJ is l more agreeable than one's ... homer ti C icero TODAY’S MOON: fulmoon (BepL 13) and — ----. V»k.’ ’ - By Mlchatla Jeria • Managing Editor : to clumsiness will need to •lay­ away from the Sanford Civic Center this weekend. Thousand* of piecec of glass, china and pottery are on display for the annual September • Sonlando Depression Era Glass Show and Sale. TWdnty-seven ■Kids Voting USA' ^ S g S i S S S lets -youngsters • ; tm p iu ftiw u n a a iu tifw ii. vote tor president a :* * * Staff Writer ■• In Florida, a person m ust be 18 years of age or older tu regliter to vote. But w hat if the voters w ho would select o ur leaders were •• and students, Youngsters In garten p a rtk l .......................... ...... ties about the'rights and resporoibUlties of voting, and become retiif \ 1 event, which .. C— \ v * I / '- it than the '• •*; ■U i aOaprsaaionart partyaaevarthatlaworth o t s a j .. W mmmmmrn m ass produced and usually a tag sale tnexpenaivr. h e said. It was even given aw ay at movie h o u s­ es or appliance stores. w are was T fjS fp S ta a e d a s to v e . y o u got a cet o f dinnerw sre," two types i was : : i H SatGltes,P*tfA : Index l Kl I * U- w �by Bob T h av et FR AN K AN D ERNEST 60 IS VJIIWJ WERt yWC D g . S P I N , S W A T ’S G O t t ’S F l G G t f T C W ALCtN G F GOING IN TO m tL tC T lO N I /W J> g. S P I N , SCARIEST r 8( by Jim Meddick ROBOT MAN ' *40 SIP. WflMR A k SNAKE'7 WftAlCS IWSAi AW*R-.*Ai TO VJW4T TO hlEST i r s c a n . i r s t « x . i» J r i TRAVIS? Y O H.FBU V 7 GGTTA 60 . VIILVA AlWAVS J 6 S M I cnxs-mv GWES ME A Um.ElTKE.HOS IN«B 4 IT'S FEEOm' l THAT inTlE P A C C E P T I N G TH C TO gCH C L I N T O N P A $ f t t > H /M F m - LANCF P U filt> lT v * //T H O U T g e t t in g Tha*A5 y i u * N tt > . by Batluk & Ayers CRANKSHAFT by Aaron McGruder BOONDOCKS W H O W U IAST TU! IONC4SP OWEP<W ir*<. OJMA P S OP UJITW T X F music sou b e e n IT 'S A W tAW D -N FiM « w (A p p . M W i M X b m r t n sn?f _ th s STATIONS OORJNtoTV Bft&Afc-IVO P E R IO D / CRANKSHAFT ? a b y C h ic k Y o u n g B L O N D IE BOY, I CANT BELIEVE THE ) CHARACTERS WHO T H IN K 4 THEY NAVE WHAT IT TAKES i TO RUN FOR AN ELECTED , / — V OFFICE EVERY DUMB OOXO * A IN THE COUNTRY WHO'S 1 MAD A U r n .6 AUTHO RITY S 3 M *5 p c 'S g TftS M X B HE 1 CO ULO BE P R E S ID E N T / b y C h a rle s A . L u n d e ll III W o rd s o l W is d o m COME TO TH IN K O F IT, WHY W OULDN'T I M AKE A tGOOD PR ESIDENT ? ^ fester WORDS legion lanky A n iw e i the follow ing question* u vng today's w o id * D fte io n t fo rm * o t the w o rd * m ay be u*ed. but each w o id may be used only once " ' - I t ----- ' 1 W hich w o id m ean* fa ff and thin’ 2 W hich w o id best com plete* th s sentence? Jealousy over her sister s beauty_____inside Imr m nd 3 W hich w ord m ean* Answer* liom yesterday a large number7 1 mingle 2 precious 3 fepU siv* 0 •sewers • ■ b y C h s rls s M . S h u ltz PEANUTS 'D C fltK M L l O fftC E fM E ? i V f5 .MA'AM. ' RATE 6DN6 T ) B C fO tC M L ’S >TCE! ! ALUAM9 M AC THE T B .N 6 THAT I U NEVER COM Back ok t h a t n d o ne m l EVE* « £ ME A6AIN . v ■ I VM j \ U V£P \ IfHO tE I T| | | | . J / \ U ir i i C I C A y f/w j/ji jffljjl ty/Mt '—j t ' 1 ^ B y BUI A m e n d — , .. y . *U r T. \ ig, TOO WATCH I f*1 * * * **{) ^ I jj Ij l\ • gr^ Z y ^ T i J K ? * jr T J g & g y ? v S M \ / p W K fl L by Art Sanaom INOJEK.KNOW I A K N O l! TOO ALWAYS NUv> IK THAT CAbC ^ vmTDORLL ncoKYou! I •_______ , / \ HAVEKEH . [HC£*01'j TDvV'K W TOUNTL * I . I -V y Your Birthday Saturday, S ept U . 2000 If you've been proud o f your past performa nee, do more of the same In die yea ahea<1 to u r possibilities fo r advancement In your chosen fie ld o f ersiesvor look ra tlin promising VIRGO (Aug 2VSept 22) A total cumm itm m t to whal's at hand is essential today It you liope to fu lfill your am bltlous ob)ecti*es. Avoid elements n f risk and being wishy-washy about Im portant Issue* T rying to patch up • broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do lo m ale die rrb tio n d u p week. M ail $2.75 to Matchmaker c /o d lls newrpaper, TO. Box 1758, M urray H ill Station. New York, NY 10156 UBRA (Sept 2.VCX1 23) R ectify im m ediately any m isunderstanding that could arise today w ith a friend cuncrm Ing a money Involvement. If tim e Is allowed to rlapte. the Issue could gel blown out of pruportion. 5CORITO (CM. 24-N ov 22, U nui aU the facta are gathered, no im portant ded- rio° *houW ^ n'*Jc todjy b**CT) mcre,> I'',.' ... : on a cursory assessment. What you learn _ _ rthCEb ( M i 20-March 2D) You could be in th * position today to say the right things to a couple o f Ictliargic comrade* today thalE inspire them Into action. Do not sit Id ly by when given that opportu- However, when dealing w ith die untevted, it cuuld be quite another story TAURUS (A p ril 20-May 2d) Bo-uuse y in it Imagination can run away w ith itself today, the aecrrt to maces* is in doing This is rs p rc iilly tme w hm It comes to dealing m i a social level w ith other*. GEM INI (May 21-Junr 20) Brainstorm a ll you want, bul leave die decision of strategy up to your counterpart today Your pcixvpllnna sim ply may not be up to ih rtr usual tilg h level at thb tim e CANCER Qune 21-July 22) A fter a ll tla t prudent saving, your defenses could break down teday and you could waste m ercy on something rattier frivolous d you're given lo (lights of fancy. LEO O uly 23-A ug 22) Keep your m ind focused on txjsinea* a ffa ir* today and amall but significant gains can be made, fritte rin g away yodr tim e on mnaninglms and inconsequential m atter* w ill yield nothing. ARIES (Match 21 -A p ril IV) You can do rather wed financially today In Involve­ ments that are o f a traditional nature. ■ ’ AND YOO alw ays will r WANT TO FORM A COMMITTEE TO BTUPV CONDJTCb AT CAMP / 2 7 f t eel W E ALREADY HAVE TOO MANY COMMITTEES 5 Y JA W Y VtoaBaUtogq ---------- ------ lW»(W �T u t S em inole H erald l*aRC 4 B Srptem bm 15. 2000 Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Lecals 21 — P e r s o n a l s 71—Hot Wanted 59—Financial S ervices i^ IN THE COUNTY COURT OR TMf EIOMTIENTH j u d ic ia l M 71—Hut Wanted 71—H elt W anted 71— H r i r W an ted 71—H r i r W anted '1 fctttflg cmcun. IN ANO TOU I t m o u COUNTY. tlo w o a C A M NO. 06CCl*1T-lO -R 22— H ealth C are alttumn olen homcownem 61—Money to Lend ASSOCIATION IN C . * Eton* not lv profit oypo^etitxv M O WELDERS 2 yea aap A p r* « p m n r n i WngfiUFG. 210 Tech O'. Bar* 407-WO-6000 23— Lo st I t Fo u n d l!l!!H R ? A f iM !!l m ale, longhair, black, brown, tan. Owner very sad and wants her dog back. C a ll Hidden Harbour Marina at: 407 - 322-1610 or 407 - 323-4368 MomwSen. e*» loiTraa 1-077-FTC HELP (A|U * n*»M0i tam Th* fiiRtwoio Mm t i mntl thm Federal Trade Commtaaion) 3765 N Mwy 17.600 ISO 000 low Month* Pyre* I Day C*c Ha Em Jual Good 8V8 For Aop 1-677-740 BllL (2445) 71— H elp W an ted * ADHESIVES’ LABO RERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR uWMaa ncUded tIZ S U W -. (Jut aacun* 407-322-6112. MfALTHarttmANCr ANO4*1K KAMI Ore* »■ W IN M Am * m M Maw Drtra. WE TRAIN $11 HR Belee Pfele*onaWiUk»A<) AiesiE7T A P/T Training avaiabla. Enthuuaatc a plutl fiarHord location Lai lor an appL Lynn 0 407457-4747 Local Work 1400-321-3011 A OMng owaar a naang lor you nMi BaWTramporlaacn N oaapHanca racaaaa* Earn *5001700 waoWy u a proNtannal ta n * drtrar wRh aacMartbanaU* NcCOLT Tranng havaAMa CALL TODAY 1-600436- Sa<fi Prdatatonal •pomwaai company oppoOjrvry t long term Poarnva Imagt 407-696 27—N ursery & Child Care Growing o ‘career potential 1W8 •a cra la ry - Heavy pnonea. tread 6* com piler Marat* are tr a il tha '<&* paracn C a l 407-321-2134 or 177• 26-9001 Call (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 MAINTENANCE TECH Up to $11 Hr. FuT Ben . HYAC C arl raq. 3 VYVj vac Muat hava asp Car Club EapJrR Apartmanta 407-221-2121 Wexfi w/uie ifcux hids. axe at tchooU To Place Your Adi O R L A N D O ’S HI D A T E L I N E Seminole County has immediate positions available 55— B usiness OPfORTUNITIES Oumwhcti ixo a a e ia u Loditi Cal FKEfl |W)7IETA1X' •19 0«r COL mining Credit card Billing 1-B00-CITY-FUN 34HR*J • Day 9 Weekend C'm m i • FlBistlsI Asststanc* • Cirri on Hiring Oa H I* Cu u m I m u i IM rtta a n I I Hn tC O o a O u U h tH o r ir a w .n l w* urnOuem 4 (vHcem n -.a H a .t W.araaaNiohl AugaarTMaimananna. Top Men Try « 0s fR !007)629-2477 E , Truck Driver ( 4 0 7 1 3 2 3 -0 4 4 0 59—F in a n cia l S ervices a loan and aah you ta pay Nr N bafara ttiay daNvar. For mom Womwon cai Karma 1-177-FTC or ba(U])M745>7. SRT tod Hr* ( ITT i BW-EAY- lauivirwi Taming with den. ell. iwtcy' Ncxi lo 1000't of a tm o f recreational land Mjoatta la rald -ta m o n atufcwaior rafting A Dy liehing an A rianm Hint* Yew round mad. iulngiraaid ahlawt EacrUoa la — lag Truly way law of poeacaol! Call Rad C n A Ranch lon-frre (IT7)»764J47 EjoarailM— d Aim bn ion N Orlando Ara. MaOand. R 22761 1407*314101 Puawt Baptwitor It, K DCB-1IJ (•77)605-1171 32,000 lesatag Bsnut Thu k Yaw Laal Caran Chan^! SALES MHtESGNTATIVE to lacal territory Sl.00011.600 par are* poaaiMe W i teniah 2-3 praaM appointmenu aath day NO COLD CALLING H# Slow or Off Sawaa la— data predated* m y. N ahiM M rti Sattd MUST SELL CONTRACTOR'S p a d tia A i Seal BUM <•!»• 24*J0*»»JJ790, )0>40atO*S4lfS; JOaMalO-SJJN, J0al00al2-SII,JJ0 Uiuted Strac- — r r . , u ---------- mrtin.i SUSTSTC CLCASAXCS SALS. Gaartaoed lawta p m . Bawacd price lacra— 20 a24 0,10000.2J « X> O J44.0& SOa 40 SJM2 Oft J Sa * : Wt « a 10 SW4IOO Odwta. Rwaaw (M0)M0->422. Si— I NO. DRIVER ia a w A E M rM lF W tn Down’ Eaccdenl Fly • CcatU— M datOTRSalotATaarw M e— m a New UfljPOt t o y ill) Ba— I •TH. ' WIL-TRANS, lac. (SIIJMST - u ■> i» JJi ii v*r»»’ ■ P M U M fr: S T y TlATCTOtTATLW^ uu |MLgOTR.Ttari*0? NC MOUNTAINS . SARASOTA LAND BARGAIN 10 [ FC A N ] (Week of September 11; 2000 Tr �Tilt: Seminole H erald CLASSIFIED r Seminole Herald You c *n U > y o u r ad lo 407-323-9408 300 N. French A v e ., Sanlord 32771 • P. O . Bo« 1667, S anford 32772 O u r office la o p e n lo aerve y o u Monday th ro u g h rrld e y . 8 a m - 5 pm For th e w eeken d td itio n . Ih s deadline I t Friday st no on Paying for your classified ad: We gtatfy secret Mattorciird or V iM W r i»Ko writ inko w ' or a Ohmck Adv*ftr5*r» wtro wrtvh lo bo b**or1 can makr* nnmrtjno n! ttvftmw r* plarnd P t*a(# keop in m od ttvaf n (h m Itto f ’»rwor».i (ct**% : B u tn a u Opportimt>o» (clask 551 6 Gnraqr* Sale* (217) rwqu"» piymwn* n d ra .rit 322- 2611 D E A D LIN ES: For Tu esday's edition, th e deadline I t M onday at noon For W e d n e s d a y '! e d ilio n , the deadline I t T u e td a y at noon For T h u r td a y ’t edition, th e deadline ta W e d n e td a y i t noon Tor F rid a y ’s edition. Ih s d m d lin o I t Th u rsd ay s i noon ^ S»'|ticml« f l!>. 2(MI0 I'ilfjo 511 In th e eve n ! y o u n e e d to c h a n g e y o u r ad: K you n te d lo c to n p i your nd wttM ft it p ia n o g>e'« u ) a wr w<n make tUr changt for tho noil dvaAatwr* » 1 •on ftp i v rtMw> on Pw fit*! day (V putAcnlion P you ftftd on r»rrr»r fo n t* coll u*. imm «md wm wifi oonoct ttw (trot lor mo n r >1 put hcntion VVr* mr ant V t kfk»1 s l»»M*r1ton onfy and oofy for ftto cod of Vw tint / R M tm e 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 81 22 VS 25 71 33 Homo Health C aro Elderly Care Hoalth & Beauty For Sale Cem etery Lo tt nem vtdcr Services Luxury Item * C om puter/! V Pertanals Health Care Loot A Found Special Notic es Nursery 6 Child Caro W r g h t M anagem ent ■ seM ai 6 7 Curvet Consultants 69 R ev rrw tt 70 Frtin.atirxi A Training 71 tVantmJ 73 EmpViyn»ar»! Warn* if 35 HypnoyH 93 R5 06 07 ISIIIM’M M I 4 5 Debt Consolidation 5 5 Business Opportunities 5 7 Opportunities 5 9 Financial Services 6 i ieuiiuy h i Lena 6 3 Mortgages oom s Fo r R i L#krM«ry Turn room, l^vwasSrt ftdryvt iPOw^^OOdnp W U a n th i partm ents ram m ed efkuency I < k .0 * Newly 4 n u M e d ASMPrru 70UI West tat St nets reqd 407-307 7864 S^vilord. Largo 1 U fl qiaoL an. iw d area. 1500* dep. no kkls/pet( 407538019 Spnlord Seetung mature person lor shiny 2 im i.|4 C i area Slttymk of AHXknio. ♦ 5200 aec dap W.ler, Cable T *H d 407-321-3735 9 9 — A ry p T M tN T S 1/1 with offre. N il f i cknp O V \ soasoo. ?'fw»ag* 625500 Rl ac*wen fa lw . 2/1 M'cerport anoen p.1' 0 , r;HA 625625 1 *■ DO V IE REALTY, INC (407) 122 24M WE RENT A SELL HOMES LakaMary ?DH 1BA, Grrnf Aren $575 mo A dep Must fwiv« relerenrm Call 407-332-9667 Sanford Historic Sg 4/2 hrd»d IS. Irpl CtVa 1DUO800 Call 407-321-8757 Sanlord: I w o t . Onlnr i Lvgi. 2 t wttfi den across Inin |uuk bn park 1500 407-677 60*3 kHi ^ COZyitl 2BIVIBA A pt C.HA, Carpeted, kitchen equipped, W. 2nd St 54751m 5500 dep CM 407r?l -irm Sanford-2BIVI BA. 5150/mo plus Tart A last month re n t Call 407-123 1297 Wa iii 114IIO l/S l/R l VTAI S pace IM S Cadillac Oroogham P4ow tvakra i^ H t aftrrrvdor. Hx j m Mrs laathwr nfarva. p w . p t EvcaBpnt COtd fO t $2,500 407-322 ?495 ( D y p v m lliiy oil « l/u 3 b u trc J lIlu h ). C O T r tv V t D v o lr y 0 1W1 Musmnj- bOConvent*: auo an lira cloan Oat owner P m PO C at 407-CUC* 966S 1992 Mon ury G iant I.G nfir 13 t »»*c Conn A rpalbaauty't V 8 ,4 tJf A T. Wfutr fu« pCN^tr %A995 dho Cad 407-328 ‘» *43 234— A u T o s io m i A c t e s s o r i i .s 1988 Honda Accord New pant *22% KwgsAuto longwood 407« t.« g r;e <107- 5 d G fffijf' lionctr Mount or 5 m (irvvfcw w'pedfrdal Au noU: O d w lumlxr' 407-3?? 162/ \ t l i r r l l h p \o t ir >nr«t n ilc In lir e S r m ln u lr llc r u lit ter u n i) N.Tit p e r lin e 1-ill It) 3 im >i i o n l u r n d i i i .n xl \m ir f i- l ln r art ta n rim for Ih ir r * d a s e In th r l l n . i l i l fm m ils «*•! III! At A T Phone. 3 f cur Line Model 654, hardly used 5601)0 eac*i 141— H omes Fo r S a l i 3br/2be. atwide trees . Irg yard Reduced lo 179.900 C al 407-4 16 1615 cef or 407-330-2778 M M ROMP n.-dr.t 17 b 510000 her kenragamts iiintiau led lay I kaaw edk 57M cnk. 6nt Iw Klrast Rtiai1 RMlSOlL. OfUNU. V01U51A' Custom BR: 3 2 . Oyer 1a acre on comer tot Separate D». Dei. Fam 11m, 2 c. gar. 591.900 Pool Home: 3 7 . Recovered. 2 Carports Phis Separate Walk F l >r S a l e H D H Y e r m o r tiH in i LONOWOOIVLAKE MARY Md auu tublc ataragr Mis. 000 800 or 16 0 1 Sq R spaces Nee secure, easily accent H o location From t IBS 60 |w mo 407-33106B8 o 4073J1-OS39 ars ' J u t . l l F S llJ u U lot C h ib t l.U O • t c . w o 5500 DOWN - WHY RENT77 381V 2BA For Sale With Down Payee Assistance Available,Cheaper than rent! The Affordable Home Center 407-321-8331 Sanlord Thr 7 Iba « family room, fireplace, fenced yard 558.500 Norlhside neelity 407-747-8900 or 407-123-3553 149— C o m m i R C IA I P u o rm rY Fo r Sa ll 181— A p p l ia n c e s r n u u r i & Fo r S a l i Bed* I e .ire thek orthopedic PILLOW TOP ael Never used Cost SHOO, sen5275 407 873 ISIS Sanior Citlwn a wafkrr on wtiaa«a ml hand brakaa. 125 Alao adult potty chairt. f ?0 407-321-8590 217— C A c c e s s o r ie s Buy TC WJ Motor OS al Bulk Rata Prices!! NirtioH Outboard Service Center. 407 372-OSSI hoe piece bUA U axar Iknog runrr. Set (Table. 8 chan 2 pe chma cknel skfFil) Good condmon Regular 11AX) w4>g to labCi d a b m l g CM 407-328-8579. PAUL OSBORNE 193— L a w n S a it i AltO SALE - FfL Sat Sm7anv1^m VurkuU equpfm #. ty.-fdran 1 lays, rtd iab<»» 8 mac 3b0 S4v«f P * « >r. Lake Mary (Sub tu b of la k a latyl 2 3 0 — B o a t s &. MICROWAVE OVEN W/Turntable. E l Condition Used Very U tle aracf Yard SaM Sat. 7am-???. AN t o r n of thingall 7961 W AN port Ave Estate Sale - SalilCHi), Si»i(l7Ih, flam 104 S DnfMwxHarsi fr-jn on L/M*B Antiques, yard huuaehoid. ! ,i H * r ; rp-sc Coderrtlcnt c4 tv-twher-lr McDmakls Fraher Prve Dobs A l l loyl iaoe taty A k l A i duSst Cail onk" IK3 Fa'tylards)" Mam.P.Sd I m m m m m & G arden V n m iR E 1 PROPERTIES For Salt: Smat 1mm s e m e rtx4e Atpruuraeety 15 accartk 407 323 3481. 407-321 4764 nursery! agncumiral A ilv o rlis r vo u r liiisiness o r s m l r r s fo x BaAng 1 M2 men nurfary nvtK<o<y. Tfom 4* lo 25 p to n oodaner plirdft Linapa. mondograM,b^kisinrt U v wood, palm* (ago*, carrwhao. fivnnc day M fl. a /* 4 M from and muctimor* 407 32V43S7. I (la ll o id y[ 3m30. mms Ea Emonth! M sn l l i r ( la s s lfle d D c p iir lm c n l a t: 199—I’ET5 & S u m II s 40 PMUInlno to Boston Tacrtor Pups For Sal* P u r. Bf*d Ocala National Forest Lets 5100 down. 564 21/mono* werar onfland com Owner 352 236-4579 and avanmgs 3528852750 tim e b a in g ) m annas Foo t tips D isre gard Mre. M ateos Nearer C au lk ing , o.c W oolen feb rl I L lG Over-adorned Impudence Doctrine George Bernard 58 Wlep Show acorn Military-echool DOWN atudent uauM Ba m m wau B iR iE jE lC lH LH AQ DEB E ID N GD tDtDQSWtl] raLinuiw fn r a iK im m a mw w d CallorAnsweiS • lo u n k r e a lU a y llio r e s 95c pat mnao * 1-90M60-4500 ext code 000 \ u — bene Over again Observe Intervene <2 wds.) KegreUul Spanish house Blind a t — - rr~ Bunrwwr $$ 00 aoch Ra*. Dutch Dwarf $ muod bretda. BaUes to U T S 4 Washington ahet 6 please 352-825-2918 South S a n l u i U - C , Estate 12 5 se. SBRTBA. Buck home, plus renui home, greenhouses, out buddeigs. pastures A sUSt 5385000 CaA 407 293-3978. 157— M obile H omes For Sale IBM l BA large ecreenpow*v New AC, Perk Ave MoP4e P arkiul rent 5 IRQ b U c n m |4 0 0 0 Muere-e* 407-321-9688 37 Iyt old tamale Has M let shuKs, th * » brown, biers A whar Gteal teXhUdren 5125 00 CaU 407-322-1237 Free to good home 3 yts okl lemair Ml Oiay/Peach. wondertui OOmpanron Moved cannot keep Spayed A bp to date *>i»i Nuts 407774 0817. 159—R eal Estate Wanted I wM buy your house or make your payments NO cost to you Any conoeun. or even w4h no equity 18008930011 Eal 271 A n t iq u e /C rs o i l e c iib i DEPRESSION CLASS SNOW ANO SALE Sanlord Civic Can tar Sanlord. FI. Fit ntgN ihoppmgw Sep! 15. 6pm 9pm Adm 55 00 good a l 3 days Sal Sept 16. Bam 5pm Slti Sept 17. 10am-4pm Adm 53 00 with this ad 52 50 We Offer Affordable Beauty and Value! Single Store Design • No One Below or Above 1Energy • Efficient Studio & 1 Bedroom AllottUUe Apartnwnts Ffiendly. On-sle Dependable Management Attic Storage. Private patio & Morel □d 52 Female sandpiper 54 Encountciod 0 2000 by N r A Inc CARPENTER. A* Home rvfiau v pointing ft coramc Richard Grots 407-321 597? s r w a ll Dry Wall ’Stucco Repairs* A ll Textures Matched Popcorn!! 4 0 7 3 2 2 - 6 3 3 0 L /l Van s la w n Service. GonmtlrysvV-f*tu'. lO Ir s In Sem O y L k k n Ftre tH er viles 407 463 5913 Apt C k a rt-y Honest A Detmndjbie Tree EsMvrtesI Call 407-124 1295 B U T * CLEAN on.ce cViaiiaig Free eitenalee 407-3218712 Al's Handy Man Special SpeoAkred InAk Pkantang an Most SmM Jobs Around The House nouwaiabls Prices. NEAT-N-TIDY 40 7 302-9123 407-324-1177 Residential • Commercial Ask About Our Special.! To Advertise Your Business Service In This Directory Call A Seminole Herald Classified Advertising Specialist (407)322-2611 (X) yvtu iu w J an «AhaIw r I mound tt** hrK#*e or on * pti Call D a w 407-81^>7&? CHARLES O (Den) MILLER Builder, CBC057285 fW** Comm . fMnodel. otktrffoof, letYJiv MC. VISA 407-370-1741 Lei Me Fu It' NO JOB TOO SMALlfV-asu eb-e Rules S*-rt H«S'«d Irani Const Buss C a in * , B url. 407- 322 5353 2 9 9 -P l L'MMINC o u A irr Y c a p t p l u m b in g COMMFflUA). A li t J lU L 'illA l Compleln p* *- 4—q e w e r U- k n w c J 14071302-3321 ALLMAN ROOriNG Special a’ 'tig m rotoof#*] ft lepa f 407-32?-1$?C • RC0OV3&S!) YATES HOOFING since 192)1 Church 8 St Disc, lt d Gen Lie eRC0022S90 407 322-1449 1CONOMV TAX) SE MVICf 75c a m Sa*L<g ***» —> Inc 407-8*8 7070 H A N D Y W O M A N /M A N IS B A C K !! Whal Can We nepair For You? 407-497-3439 Wfiat About K <t/* ro.» S#rv>ia7 W r Accept All Ciadit Caulk Tft*r n«T'CYAl T'jrp'nirrj 0 Bvf I *« a ;<vi »re»i I 9ini' Lic it * 407- ?$o 1179 Sanford Court Service Directory Line A d Specials 3291 S. Sanlord Ays Sanlord $30 per month.......... 3 lines/3 months S40 per month.......... 4 lines/3 months $50 per month.......... 5 lines/3 months Apartm ents 3 ^ 8 »9 9 E 5 S S »y ' V _' tw - -yAly 2 7 5 -D arpentto 2 6 9 -C ie a n in g S ir v ia • 34 2 6 3 -C Certified Pedigree Beegle 28 D a g g o r 37 Quick lunch i W * 5a« Vour Bust nn Con&igrmcint Nrchofa Outboard Sarvtce Cantwr 407 377-0984 H iA 'r r s r t n o M iii 127— S T O R A C l/O m C E For R 231— C l x x s v o r ii s ■ OFTICE SUITES 3rd St and S Saniced Aye 700 Sq Ft S400mth 1750 9q Ft J880 ntlh oBices WS A up Very, very wee Wet Bar . llncA Ikeldmo t«r. Parking Broker Owner 407-679 tt>80 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 ii . y*vr«tW h \rrcF- 153— A creage L o t For S ale b A n i i n t e n t d t t * ? c a (r i/\ 32 Overhead 33 Largo eea duck 2 34 Starchy moal u n i is LOTS OF OLOriFSIA BOOTH • • SANLANDO GLASS SffOW S IB AD ABOVE fv a u 'R lJ P * tf) IT wp«rv4ng 407 322d^6V 2000SF «/• t99SM«i T00OSF w ortree 3105OW1O 4000 6 F .A 51.WO mo n iu k m s h e u 4 2 5 2 Accounting 2 5 3 Additions A MemorteWv] 254 Air Condrtrorm-) Otlica F or flant. i l iS m l. partitioned roomt, AC. private Hew Warehouse* For L e a n 2110 Airport Bird, Sanlord 2.000 D.OOO *7- SF ouses Eat MotorcycluaAlAos For Sale Boai Mentals Moc Vohlqlef.Carol * r s I or tulle Trailers For Salo Far n Equipment S pa c e Fo r 105— n u r t i x / T R im x 47 SI S3 55 56 57 ID 239 240 241 2 43 245 Ti? * * 9 1 4 A M a)d > Fu u a t aua i Bonu. Men mo • i honu 5S40S4O aim ur* ' CWWkrSaM 407-3238470 Sunday talk 231 Cars For Sale 2 34 Automotrvo Accessories 2 3 5 Truck/Buses/Vans ro t Sale 2 36 Car Mental# 2 36 VntnrP ■ W ent».f v » d (T » r c a ts for Laaaa Ram odtlad Ralaff Location 1201 W. 1(4 St (W Hwy 401595 mo Grt Location coof|/«. Call 407 302-7884 118 — O n i n MARINER'S VILLAGE ACROSS L T im ^ iu 267 Lawn S ftv x e s 288 Legal Cervices 2B'I Luckunrtli 2 9 0 Manonry 291 Mortgage# 2 9 2 Moving A Stam p', 2 9 3 OS. Lutirt A f 4h*f 294 Painting 2 9 5 Paper Hanging 2 9 7 Pest Control , 2 9 8 P ia n u U fg a n lu ri*,q 2 9 9 PiunttivKj 3 0 0 Pressure C leaning 301 Hoofing 3 0 2 Screen 8 Glass W -rk JUJ SvClBlBflrll A I ytMMg 304 Siding 305 Smatt B u tm a n 30C Stained G U l* 307 Swimming Pool B frvtcot 308 Tofmlfo flo p jir 309 TfantpCKt'iHnn 311 Travel 312 Tree S c*vw * 3 1 3 TV/Radw 3 14 U phofiiivy 3 1 6 WckJmg 6 S hnet M H at 3 1 8 Wcfl D tfling W uxfcj* ft Tinting J 230— Boats & AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES U 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 256 Automotive 2 6 0 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installations 2 6 5 C arpel Cleaning 2GG Coiling Repair 267 Ceram ic Tile 268 Child C aro Centers 269 Cleaning Service*. 2 7 0 Ctmciukt 271 U’UfWbUvbu'l 272 Delivery Services 275 P r y * at 2 7 6 Electrical 277 Fence 2 7 8 Handy M an 279 HauAng 280 Hom e Improvements 2 8 t Irrigation A Heprur 2 82 Janitorial Services 2 8 3 Jewelry A Repair 284 lakfrtronl Clearing 285 landscaping 2 8 6 Laundry Services a Avrigitii / C o m e gj DO YLE S RENTALS Sanford 1/1 WHti f mrn Po»rfi Lurpa flmma. fVint Ar- 4?!*'40Q i l k n im ii u 103— H i 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 161 Appliances 6 Furniture For Sale 163 Television & S tereo/M ado 16 5 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 169 Office Supplies 191 OuUding Malenets 193 la w n A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment 199 Pets A Supples 2 0 0 U v e s to -A T arm Supplin' 201 Horaes 205 H eavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antique Collectible* 215 Boats A Accessories 217 G arage Sales 219 W antod lo Buy . 221 Good Tlunqs to Eat 2 2 2 Musical Instruments m u k n im iio 1/1 w'ofhce. 500*500 F t H N tM ltD IT n i< T Mourns For Mont Moommate Wanted Ftetiremunt Hom es Apartments . p urntstW'il m m m ati isjme. vww ot taka Monroe, house pnWeges Cel 407-328 7232 tor « i ,S*to«ilrTM.n1_____________ *• 9 7 — A c m s iim n H ll 103— H o u s rs - hou*i» avail ffcom ri prMWD Lurvwood f«n« Pnv ettfanco Staady ampfoywd. f4on B^inki»i S86V8A. ISO dapeaA 407HJ0G716 95— R o . « J . A id , ■4444> A 141 I tom es For Sato |^ & j| 143 Out ot State Property For Sale 145 Mesort Property For Sale i-ir ii mu m i iei rto p e n y ru< M e 146 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Proporty For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 15 3 Acreage Lot Fo< Salo 154 O pen House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobllo Homes For Salo 159 Meal Estate W anted 100 Business For Sale <03 Watortront Prtqiorty For Salo 105 D u p ie i For Sale 9B Apartments - Unlumishcd 100 Condom m i mi Mentals 101 Houses rum islm d 103 Houses Unlurntstv 1 105 DuptesTilplon 107 Mobil* Hom es Tor Merit 111 Mesort Vacatioris 114 W n re tn rrre H e n 's i Space 115 Industrial Mentals in t ,y iu Commercial Mentals Ottmo S|>aoe For Pont Pasture For Rent W anted To Mem Louse To Own S torng eO flic* Fo r Mont R E A L ESTA TE RENTALS 91 Apartment?.' I M orn** Tn 3 9 Hanlth Irm irnnrn 4 3 Legal Services to — R 117 1 in IIP 123 125 127 323-3301 ffOUBS Mon ♦« ip-t* Sal 9 • 4 D oted Sun g ► C la ssifie d (4 0 7) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �I’a g C 211 September 15. 2(KK) ■•- PI Till. Semlnou H i raij > Preps w C o n tin ued from Page IB Improved lo 7-5 on the M ason nnd will trav­ el to Daytona Denrh on Mondny to lake on Mainland In n district match T h e Junior var­ sity begins the nlght'ii play nt 4 p.m . with lire varsity set lo Stan nl 5 p.m. Oviedo fell lo 7 -3 nnd will re tu rn to nctlon on Tuesday, hosting Lake B rantley In an SAC m ntrh with the freshmen playing at 4:30 p.m.: tire Junior vnrslty nt 5 :3 0 p.m .: nnd th r varsity at 7 p.m. In oilier girls matches ironi Thursday night: lotke Howell (1-8) picked u p Its flisl Victory of the season with n 1 5 -1 0 . 9 -1 5 , 15 8 tr iu m p h over Lym an (0 -8 ): B tn te -rn n k rd L ik e Mary (8-4) bounced Iw rk from a tough loss to D e L in d lo thum p L ik e Brantley (2-8). 15-3 and 15-11: and No. 5 stole-ranked W in ter Springs (5-1) picked uj> a huge road win over No. 15 ranked D rL u id (5 2). 1 5 -S a n d 15-12. In other prep action from Thursday: Swimming and Diving _ Sem inole swept Gateway. Ihc boys winning 0 0 -to -8 0 and Uic girls rolling. 1 I3-IO-Q3: and Lake U m nlley split w ith T rinity l*rrp. the Ixtys surviving. 182 10- 1 18. nnd the girls falling. 189 to 120. Boys golf „ Seminole (3-1) trim m ed Oviedo (4-5). l5 7 -to -l6 4 : U k r Howell (1-5) edged jiast Lyman (l-G ), 164-lo-171: L ik e Uranllcy (4-1) nipped laikc Mary (3-2), I5 0 -IO -I5 5 : and W inter Springs (4 -2| finished third In n trl-m atch lu M ainland (5-1) a n d D rL u id (84). 2 8 0 to 2 9 0 to 298. G irls goll _ T rinity l*rrp (4-0) handed W inter Springs (3-1) Its first loss. I8 1 -IO -2 0 0 ; Oviedo (3-1) romped past Lnhe M ary (2-1), 189-10-211. and also thumped Seminole (03). 1 7 5 -(o 2 6 4 . W IN T E R S P R IN G S TO HO N O R EPPS W IN TER SPRINGS - D u rin g halftim e ol tonight's L ik e M ary-W inter Springs football game, the Bears will honor Principal Wayne Epps by naming llie football stadium after him. Game lim e Is set for 7 :3 0 p.m . Coming up on tile weekend sports calen­ dar: llerm kl photo by Arch Hoot hr Kun Corso goes high for o n e of her four kills as No. 10 Emily Keysor (who had 15 assists) looks on during Seminole's upset of slate-ranked Oviedo at Bill Homing Memorial Gymnasium Thursday. TODAY Football _ Lake Howell vs. Oviedo ut John Courier Field. 7 :3 0 p.m.; Lake M ary at W inter Springs. 7 :3 0 p.m.: L ym an vs. N rw Springs nt Lyman. Junior vnrslty. O p m ; Smyrna beach a t Airjxirt Field, 7 :3 0 p.m.; vnrslty. 7 p.m. Seminole vs. la k e B n n tle y nt Tom Story Girls volleyball _ Seminole tit Mainland. Field. 7:30 p.m ASA/LISA Soft hall National (T tampion si lips Ju n io r varsity. -4 p.m.; vnrslly. 5 p.m, TUESDA Y at H lslorlr Sanford Memorial Stadium. Session 1: three games beginning at 9 a.in.. F re s h m a n football la k e Brantley vs. 11 n.m., I p.m : Session 2: four games begin O viedo a l J o h n C om In I k id . i p.m .. L ik e Howell vs. W inter Springs nl Wayne F.ppl nlng at 3 p.m .. 5 p.m .. 7 p.m.. 9 p.m Field. 7 p m : l v n rm es upftpwPItp r>l l l w r m i Men's recreational softball _ C llv of la k e Mary Friday Night Fall slow Pilr b League .a E. W blgliain S ta d iu m . 7 IMIi. L ik e M ary Softball Complex."Three games Tlpy. golf . L ik r Drsnllcy yS yp Y fcd njil beginning at 8:30 p.m. EkaMJ 3:30 p.tn ^Seiithioli'Ts I tk< Matviri Alai|tia la k e s . 3:6(1 ft h i: Wltitrr Sprfhgs v , . Girls volleyball _ W in ter Sptlngs Jm ilot I \ m a n at Rolllni! Hills. 3:30 it m. Varsity Tournam rnl. 1TJA SATURDAY G irls golf . L ik e M ury vn ./Vittipi»iy r l M a y fa ir . 3 [3 0 p . h i.’ : f-tT irfitt* i*s. W t t i t t .* Cross countiy _ L ik e Brantley. Lyman. S p rin g s nt T uskm vlll i 3:30 p i n Ttltilli) Oviedo. Seminole. W inter Springs at la k e Iv«S) tj p L ik e Howell al IV rr Rim . 3s30 p.m ! Mar>- Cross Country Classlq 8 u . iij .: Lake Ur i ,■ alional to flli ift < Hi of S mini I Howell at WinJet I'a ik lm liailo n.il. H a ut al lln efin rst Oviedo, W inter Springs al University of Women's Fall Slow I’fleh i ’a ik . Shtitks vs. F.B.L, 0:30 p.m.: Donnie', Soulh Florida Invitational In Tampa. 5 pun. D a rlliw vs. I*nill's Testing anti Truck Repair, ASA/USA Softball National Championship* 7 :3 0 p.m .: Get Down Hmniv and Iustiton n j _ at Historic Sanlurd Memorial Stadium A llryn its. Ki.'IO p.m. Session 1: three games Itcgumlug ol 9 a.tni, g G i r l s v o ll e y b n ll _ l a k r H i . m l b y a l O r i e d h , 11 n.m.. I p.m.; Session 2: lour gam e* Iregln FrcHmintt. 1:30 p in.: Juniot varsity. 5 .’VI nlng at 3 p.m ., 5 p in., 7 p .m * 9 p in. Hoys volleyball _ L ik e Howell, la k e M iuy ut p,m ,t varsity. 7 p.m .: New Smyrna Heath v»; Bishop Mooie Tournament. T11A. Sem inole ;it Bill F irm ing M rm orin l O yinntisiuni. Freshman, 4:3t) p jit.: Junior1 Girls volle)1>all . W inter Springs Junior vnislly. 5 :3 0 p in.: vnirity. 7 p ui.; Wlnlci; Vnrslly T oum am cnL TBA. Springs at Lyman. I roslinvtit.. <1:30 p.m.: SUNDAY ntlounl C h am p lo n slilp s Junior varsliy, 3 :3 0 pan.; i a irily . 7 p.tu ASA/USA SofllNilt Nntlonnl Championships d Metiioital S U tllih u . _ nl Historic Sanford it 9 tu n .. r; II KaptJ Games beginning nt M ID D L E S C H O O L L A C R O S S E (Clianiplonshlp Game)). a n d iT i.T li. ( ir iW e t T SANFORD - Opening dm' f it (lie Fall 20<MI snrv) M idd le, Si'hool Ijietnsse srum n I * till i MONDAY Seminole A lh lrtle C o n U rn e e llo w lilg l ' Saturday (Sejtlember 161 :»t Lake Nvtvnn n m rirr'S a n fo rd league _ al Oviedo Bowling C ijjirr ; 3:?Wp .m . All g a tiirs n rv free nnd open to the public Boys golf _ Oviedo. Seminole vs. Mainland f t i y t f h r d u f e lor Wi-rk 1 will lxat Rivet a Golf Club. 3 :3 0 p.m. F IE L D ! Girls golf _ Oviedo vs. Litte B ta u ll'y yi S n.m .1.. Rock Ijike West vs I'eagae. Weklvn. 3:30 p.m. 1 0 :1 5 n .tn .'vi R ock la k e \V < -I ,v ■ In d flh Reereallonal softball _ City of L ik e Mary Men's Monday Night Fall S in * Pitch longue ■ ut Lake Mary Softball Coinplix. T lu u e gtim’-s B. > J .1 .3 (J ii.in ; v F ln g le r Ik iln l c« M vs.-JteI ksrill Heights. begltmlng nt 6:30 p.m.; 'City of Sanfonl F IE L D 2 Church Full Slow Pilch lo-agur. Three games beginning at 0:30 p.m. nl Zlnn Reck Field, 8 :4 5 a ,m . _ Rock Girls i vs TVugtlr'Girls, one game al PtnehlifM Park; C lly of Sairfdftl’ if) 1R .i m Rot k L ike G ills 2 v likllAl. Co-Ed Fall Slow Pitch langur. TWo games T n ilM Girls.: lN-gliintng at 6:30 p.m. at Ptnrluust I’atk. 11:30 n.m. J G w iW M tl Lakes vs. Rork Boys volleyball _ L ik e Urn ntlev’ at Oviedo. 'D ik e East. I •■!'.- M t'jjb kriJhtuUfribn Junior vnrslly, 6 p.m.: varsity, 7 p.m .: W inter i .ssiisis will also lie m-.tllnhlr mrO fM ti ir A rena F ootb all L eague an n ou n ces T inactin A ll-Ironm an Team By M ark Maltewaki s« :c ia i. in T im iiE ftA U J . O R IA N IX J Ifu n k le CrWijicr headed the 10-tiirm bcr Ttnaclln A ll-liontnan team lo r the 2 0 0 0 A iu u Foutlull League season announced during ArennUowl Wrek In Orlando. Cooper, (lie o tilslan d ln g W R /D H back from th e ArUonn Rail Iris , was the only repeat winner Iroin 1999. O nly CaHos James, o W R /B B w Kh the Iowa BarriHlum iers. w as tire o ilie r repeal winner. Jam es also made the Ira n i In 1P9H. The rig h t o ilier* a re first-time winners,’ and In rlu d e veteran W R /D B Darryl Ham m ond of the Nashville Kills and O I./D L B.J. Cohen o f th r D ilan tin ITedators. Hanim<"id. a lO -vear veteran of the AFI.. l t d the K a L with 71 laekles and rreo vrrrd five fum ­ bles Oils season. H e was ulso second on Hie tra m In pass re irp lio n s wfth 55 for 581 yards and nine touchdowns. Collett, In only Ills second sea­ son out of M nm luill, led the lYrdalors with seven sacks. He collected 103 receiving yards, the utosl In Iragur history for u llnenian declaring as (he tight end a n d scored, fo u r to u c h ­ d o w n s. one on a IB -yard In trrcrpltun rrlu ro . O L /D I, Vlelor H all or L>a Angeles anil W R /D 0 Cornelius W lille nl Carolina w err two inemliets from expansion teams. Hall, a six-year veteran, had a »"tewm -htgh-right narks nnd two blocked kirk s . W illie was the Cobras tending luckier with 55 and was tops on Hie tram with 7 5 7 receiving yards mid 15 touchdowns. Tninpa Buy find the most selec­ tions w ith iwu. W R /D B Lawrence Sam uels and F B /L B Andre Bowden mude the learn for the Orel time. Samuels had u (ram high 19 n ic h in g touchdowns on 844 yards and Bowden led Ihc team In rushing with 14 touch­ downs and a game average of 11.1 yards per game. W R /D B F lo r id a nm l ( in tis Sem i e ra s e r of R ile y of Milwaukee round out the A lltronmnn squad. Ceaser led th e Bobcats with 771 yards receiving nnd 14 scores, nlong w ith u team leading four Interceptions. Riley. In only Ills second A F L season, was fourth lit the league wfth 1,349 receiving yards with 1.349 and 27 touchdowns. i Briefs • WK/lil llunklr Cooper. Au/oiui • W H /U I D in yt lUm m onri. N u tirin r ■ W K / l i l Lo w rnxe S a m iirl*. Tkoipa Urn • OIVDL Wtor 11*11. ri» An«rtr* • OLVDL ItJ. Cohen. <irLindo • WH/DII Comrilus While. Carolina • WR/DU Carlo* James. Iowa • W K /U O CurtW C n u n . riorkta • WH/OU Scan Inky. MUw.iukrr ' ril/ui Andre llowdcn. Tkiopa hay M LR B o b s s s p o i^ re -iM T U R T ' R ehab s5 V ___. |, /g o o d le L f ^ g , pil/«}B a n d L c v fp tg fttim i,H ie c o v rs e . 7 -3 3 0 •nl. .......... .. Mtiri pcnmtt teanUsdmntbM PIeonc Ill ■' |b -riir'W .ur «btr'(UM 8 a.i»: .d '.s -ih » hi/tf c g j lt:nn ’ fc j.'h ti-fiitl iV rciA ftretltoU avtiaiiiln lniu ritlin nd t! Recfriftlbfrbnd liViptif 43; ixilh oi ly.one m ember n( nine o r leoa..; sc under llir Pluyeril'rftust re ;tsten tn advaner by cmnpletlng 'l l fhrin'uiui r r iiir n ngK.vv1tb a c h ix k far *1 0 0 per G fly 'H iib .,oli',l*pTajjrrr.’ll V e / hH'1 ircens Sponsorsldps w o only e v e n ly . rrtifri*B:lk)(p W . 1 ;*<” f ,.,m y Monday R 1e**w.fcc»,garL buT,(uuu4wbev- to 6 :3 0 p.ra. Coot l R oT M o R -C U F F \ i( , tlim e 'five, d' ftUitu' i<i enter l \ F)MW< S''|il.;nibcr.22s |s 925) at anytime ~ ; fli p Jpillou I inns cun he. plckyil up at. Uin at the Downtown Yuutli Ceni 300 Not Ut Bark’ Its, Intel voted .In .7 l/r'w i/l^ -u .y m jll)' 'ciitci.ftrFUloor 0(3(vnl<>ttlClty, Avenue, at anytime and »ft)ji/(> Nt!ri|i ,’t iw^k Aygnucl,,,..,,,. coaching should Con .nl.q.V ..m .q' “ «‘A W » w lft i « tmv its , i f t i H m ' fbr i ifonimUon. Coll 107-3 a!!F»i (W ?faaft)5ftW r 7T T t sdi tniin on . i ll Ihw •etoHUi.H i. tin turt i/> n >tn~ t f T jt s liir iH ,n L 3.t,,u f t,k ,iS A N F O lU ) /8 E M fl|O I^ .C P U N T Y . . SANFORD YOUTH i nonlxyMirtiiK’iii C H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E FALL i, ii -j -hI SANFORD • Tlie! ..itti gMi/riil < G O L F T O U R N A M E N T oi tt<> tnvw AvainH laqlfeting roever fort Stgn-up and PU I DHy (t-nst S25) • 'RAn f ORD ti»(iSiblbyd/ 98m'hirtlt. ObUntV U be Saturday ( rd at U a m t t f ^ , ; ^ (^ wl lc W OolfTotr/mtirirfm'Wfll i Beck Field It Ilsiorlc Siuitrml he h c ld ’riu 'fb m Jln v . Oriobcr «lb nl Tliiuvriftth Mortal T ' ,W1 71 ” ’ iiiitl Cii^riliv 3nb.u- «uni HiKlmn). i&l ti­ the SRD al 407(lie tri’virriiJmc it UllFbegin ut t 'p.rii. wIlli u ; P IT C H E R S / TT4lRS> ) M l- , .(Jills, Jsi jyqfret level ftn yimng payers to learn the ’ S .g K aU .iU c fur FlfKki o, mi, v tit n v/Jnitl. vyi)! lx- uw n Jt-jUor longcM drivtiaixl tlo v game of looUxill witliuui nil ol tin pliyslCal.i MihieL a ., that will comc as Uie player lu iiitim aiidimuvtm. i-W niR R°,fcr* w111 nrelvc buftet. ASK ABOOToor Free m r t VflTH E w tR Y --------------- cto d iu lrlli. i».w *1m jn T . iu ttT ... .... . B Y O U T H FLAG FO O T B A L L t„ , MIt -,di :^ic,proceeds i«iMd rrom Him tisnhanietn will SANFORD - Tlie City of Sanfonl Reenaillnn and,.- K W 1' "»»»*•»« b.va< equlpim-ni lot Hie new Voulh Parks Department is still looking tor ptayexa lor Hxtited a t C L iie Park Co-Ed Youth Flag Football Lrague Tor p la yrr* 7 <mio c-oaiC Y 'lA W d ynur suppml and iisv.i h m lo 15 vears (irnuc. • .. i • ....................... W lille Hie turnout lias been gtxxi »|Kili lor |>L> „ |i W*H * * # '> «»t 9 u ni. With u foui ers In all age groups are still BViillable. rspocialfy |»er»m) U ^ u t*<T u 4ib le rsltoigun' start. ti|qe»i.f ■ in the IT -to -15 league. | . (l,nMo) nuiii.t xwTI” * . znnerr T •7 8 'p O - peniou and nridURm l T his league. Which ts open to lioHi boys an d S IO . Tee Hpftnv»mbl|w tue .... ....... TIKACTTft ALL-mOlfMArt TEAM iM'Vv >/xiriR IOCU5 ■class .. ... r .. ...... * « W** IM 3 U R .Y m s a a a O M i a * C b u iM £ l» w 4 * M 4 > i Comingfop will is. in ,/y *in u 8 l,fta H ; b on Frl Friday, ■JMMMAw- ivi i U ir .r jt. I 9t | t.«i *;i g a ft iKQOfnlng.tt MIM.U Softball C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e ID tb fiM w o l 2 le p u c ^ a n o M Ilf W ilta rt- irn b lu lT dHo3 A3U\A3A orll ni notlo/ In a W inner’s B rack et gam e. Uni |i was a trljile by J e f f victory over D an SrnlllA.-lrol tin Rill Single tnv,r'T^)iiero/A+/X^lnisyEii*i\bii. S m lth /B a c k m a n /M e n o s s e / a. . 1 a■rail* ,. at. I. i .t*: i J l l l l V Ja .11 4 I j 'l i r . 'i C.lfll: 1H etrick Williams In th e h o t' llria n MaV It'd'Whtari;H>e. W orth to o k a 10-0 lead a n d lo ir ill tlie Ofth t lim in g th n i.7 gulng 4-Jt>r*,4.'wllll n pnir of ro m p ed past S o u th e r n iwq iu u jiiu u u , p u is a n d a Tog/W brth, 2 0 -8 . II,. n .l.it. „ U In, nv.: .Juul.1. ..Id a , , . ' W endell R ick ard S -S i*. larv;ln Doyle 3 w ith a p a ir o f h o m e r u n s fo r ru n s in tin- Inn nl Hie s lx lli n i n s . . K I T ( Hi k , Mat inning rig ,jrl} Attd nnn w n ic iv mtu emiip rmntltlt^l Ihri i* D an S m ith , w lille D al B eggs The llltiitbn iiiid Ih e lr fiilU ptlcll foF iht,lwfrihcr,H!: w as a single s h o r t o f s cycle. tippm i m il lies to , ta k e I h c o t!i B ria n (Joins hftd two lilts (or C arl Rose. D oug K lssane a n d D ennis Hull a lso hom ered fo r i< «|\ iii^ r i u iniiniv in m i \u u n il id < gaitic,, leaving e ir sn ou ii n Urol R oosters. la o ln o ' me the w inner’s. ail,<! sccjujU U l Uitt, slxUt In Uw DiiiU Ur»t rotmd giiii i n n i, i' a n ti a i i i n n r r mi s e c j (407) B89-4433; of llu d ay . R on Parnell. S S.iale M fc . ' S cn'ielii'ruld LA r$ Sarii‘AiM riiif!' In lhJin,A(-i^Ht\VlUniniilL bill Biwlwalf,T im id o tf fbr the! tlrtrvT ill six th billing t i k i s nx win. H a g u e /KfsMttoado/Tt’S In-okn JO B*liWl6 S 2 , U W » o i8 ft0 # ifi n,; IP d d t ^ t j T I ’S N V a tn n a b e /P e rk ln s /T P S N ortliw esl. 9-G. broke i 5 5 lie by s<tiring Paul Drannon vv-as 3-fot .1 Hum ruiiH in th e tliliil w ith a h o m e run for ILiugc. Inning, th en jn ii th e gam e while D anny Clemons h a d a nuniv b y plating eig h t runs In p a ir of doubles for TPS d ir fifth inning in rolling in N m tiiw esi. G reg La Is h a a n d C h r is A lexander b o th tripled a n d singled for S o u th e rn Tog. In th e final gam e o r th e evening. S u n b e lt P la s tic s o u tsc o re d I h c U u d w e lse r Softball C lub. 2 7 -1 5 . No In d i­ vidual Inform ation w as a v a il­ able a t p re ss tim e from U ie •Afi83..4»rRrUyin{ 9-liiJli t rlrioV ■limq s n iito io i Ititt S C R A M B U & iiu .t J /. and Outback LtOam Under/. vklutt |trmO sqiii\cixt[h ', rattonJ bbvklCKMMkUMi Dopwriinrnl a t «:BO son., .x FwOssll L w H itr tv pertoil Kinoaiblo) t iD(W»v■*!>»•(UtM«* i Akmrds i4Wl' u w dm iiJ itmitabM a n 3o >i|l/n/Oitoafiv«5»ri>l I' fftwkpAwiwrtaVHn , pitase caUU hrgMURKHlV to iomVMhdvk* ib .^or ftddRkmnl .il l mV/\t-j1111. ->«8 thA<fWLSk44Q7) iullablr.li> suiici limz-ejo twfr md iroaoly tut) A L T A M O N T E tT tO N c > ^ * l ’*«iMiTAMON-rBJSI A A r # n glin'J lhnjii 4hdobr(> drill youth and a9idl* <f t nulls hnina u jltl uUttUI rogUtmiic i i encouraged tot i n 1 , * * " * ^ " 0526 ,or .tH8mai! |UyGlUD. morr. iiifonnallnu. «!• h I .IIAaUlfUr. r»c H-jyL'gttW r jM iu if t * . iff lorluii Rceicatlpnqj: ul..Y;ut,jt mm ttiijv in. JH t j j UuJ ' tlhj^ubtv NpJ fa W rffi 4 *ia l �T he S eminole: H i j u i j > September 13. 2000 P a g e 3 B L rc M s . successo r o r M rn o m WITH HATOMSBAMr n a . SUC­ CESSOR b t m c r q i n v w h bar NETT BANK. N A . STATE OF Fl o r id a ■o e m m u r N t o r REVENUE. n W l i K m l M i l a*a*ltoto*t*aP *aianab*altad(tot tot tn ti at WEST FRONT OOOR Of THE SfMWOl T COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN rO R O H O R O A a- IIOOAM on to* 1 » (tor d OctoPaiTOOO tot n a MACK N CLEVELAND. JR FtowtoBatNa O il I B EOS North Oat A**nua Santod. FL 37771 TOaphona (407)32? *314 P iM a h S tfM n tet IS. Z L 2000 DCB-IEI 7»000. and antotad to Caaat DO CA 014 14 u ol toa Ctcud Court ol toa tOto Jude** O u A to and tot Bandnoto O w d y FlondB. ntiarato Cm * NO 00 5*2 CA of to* C an * Court t* toa I KJHTtf NTH Judoaf O r a * to *r»J to SEMINOLE Ctxtot, f in d * a t w n i WEN OOVER FUNOWG. W C , it toa PtotoM and DOM*AC* MOLL EH ANY AND A ll UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES a AIMING PV, TMROUOM. UNOER AND ATTAINST TME HEREIN NAMED INOIVIOUAl DrrTNDANTlSl WHO ARC NOT KNOWN TO Br DTADORAlfYE. wMCTiirn s a io u n k n o w n par t ic s m ay c l a im a n in t e r e s t BEICNSLE COUNTY Paoaa M torou^i M. Pul*c Racotdt d Bataaad* Cn*dy. Honda Tai P a tal Nuntei 28213190200001010 pmuatd to toa FVW Judomatd CLERK OF THE CWCUIT COURT By Maty 9* 04)* AS SPOUSES. H U u . U r t i U a . GRANTEES O R OIHER CLAIMANTS. WEKIVAI MET CLUB COMMUNITY ASSOCIATE*! WC. I I RANT «| NIVA SCOTT EUtCPt; TENANT H HYVA MICK LAWSON •Apiaal and baal btdtoi to cadi to WEST FRONT DOOR OF THT SCM2IOIE COUNTY COUP*) Ftonda at 11 SOW AM on toa 17to day d O tV tet. 2000. to* Wtottng dnertad ptnparty aa aal toito to la d F*vd Jurtgmar* to ml THE SOUTH 113 OF THE EAST 112 OF THE WEST 112. BLOCK 2. TCR 20. riO R O A LAND ANO COLONIZATION COMPANY UMfT LD. E H TFIA7 FORDS MAP OF THE TOWN O f SANFORD ACCOROINQ TO TME PLAT TH tneor. n t c o r d e d in plat BOOK 1. PAGE I I * OF THE PUB UC RECORDS OF SEMWOLF COUNTY. FLORIDA aaaj TYial JuVtianl LOT 33S. WEKIVA HUNT CLUB. TOX HUNT. S IC IIOM 2. ACOORO INO TO THE MAP OR PL AT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 19 PAGES 94 THROUGH BT, Of THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUM t v . n o n io A A*.'A 138 HOLDCRNESS DRIVE. LONGWOOD. FL 32772 WTIICSS MY IIANO and toa aatl ol tola Court on Safrtatttei 7.2000 (BEAU LOT 420. GOLDlt MANOR FIRST ADOIDON ACCORDWG TO THE MAP OR HAT THEREOF AS HE CORDED M PLAI BOOK 13. p a g e w . o f u e t v m .e RECORDS OF M MiNOLE COUM TY.FLOROA MVA 10S Joanna Dt AAamonto R<w*47l n 37711 WITNESS MY IIANO m l toa a*a> fll IN t Court <ai Saptantoat 72000 (SEAL) Maryam* Mon# CSaak d toa O n * Court fly Mary Saoiyi* OapuiyClaA Ectiavairta iAaanmtat PA PO Boa ESOI* Tampa Ttonto 31*77 SOI* roooowsi **BaaAmartrana iaanDiatljBaai AU INTERESTED PERSONS ARE HEREBY N O ir e O THAT ANY SPOUSE. BENEFICIARY OR OIHER WTERESTED PERSON at ttRom a copy ol tola NoAoa a T ie LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER t i e DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TIARTY DAYS AFTER T ie d a te o f s ritv ic r o f a c o p y Fir this NOTICE ON SUCH PER- DCrENDANT(S) al 701 N Part Aaanw Santod Ftonda *7771. I*to|* *(n* manual 1407)0*947?; *#ttmf ttotMng day a ol y w m rya d tola d m manL I haang topaaad. (TDD) 1 900 2 » » m P l M a r S n n - V 12.72. 2000 DCS-I2C IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T l« tlOMTEENTH JUDICIAL IN ANO FOR S fK M D lf COUNTY. FLORIDA. CTVX. ACTION C AM NO.' DOd*1*CA*!4S NAHONWV* HOUR MORTGAGE COMPANY IV a ALUEO GROUP MORTGAGE COMPANY PlaYdi* YrtTHtH T ie LATER OF THREE MONTHS ATTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TIBS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTLR n e DATE OF SERVCE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON SUCH CREDITOR ALL OTHER CREDITORS OR PERSONS hatrtig (toana or daman* aga**« dacadard a aatato al *<* artoaaa aal toto abov* WttlflN THREE MONTHS AFTER t i e d a te o r T ie rw s T p u b u CATION OF TIBS NOTICE. A U CLAIMS DCMAN08 ANO 06JECTKMS NOT SO FEED WILL re F o n rvc n b a r r e d TS* data d to* 2ml pubbcaihon d EniCS MASMBURN Po*l Otoe* IVu 7712BS W .'V Gardan Tl HTT» USB ftoona nmdnr (4V7)B2B-12 72 Eat neater (407)27741M THEORCUTT COURT OF TYM EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CdICUIT M AND FOR BC2BN0LE COUNTY. FU3RXJA CRrtL ACTION CASE NO. 02222 CA DIVISION B OMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION W THE ORCURT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT M MMOLE COUNTY, FvoraoA CASE NO »♦ 2 * 2 0 - 1 4 4 FEDERAL TRUST BANK. a FadaiM In to Bank. AADapuTyCtort AV» 200001 MB N O TC E :A i*artoai*tM to n i itd a u A a oi in o . Adramaaaton Ontor No 27-3 * you a n a p e n o i * • * daa b e y art® naa<* any aejonanottodon topartto- I'ubtoiSaptontei IS. 22.2000 DEB-127 CWud Cowl d to* Etodaanto Jitodal O o * to and to Banweto Coudy. Fiona*. C *4 Acton No SO9WCA-14 f t f a in t o p y itd C b « * 4 a*a to* pnaiaYi* aauato to aa*f Cntrty. daacitedaa u a 3. OOUGS UtoT I. aooodtog totoapWtoanol. aancordadto P M Book 31. Itog* U . Sananeto Ccardy Honda. al puMc aal*. to to* h to tet and baal Nddai tocaaRM 1100 AM. on to* 12»i day ol Ortotm. 2000. al to* Waal Flora Don ol toa 9 anw e la Cotady Court am** . Bwdortt Ftortdi DATED ta * Tto (toy o* Swdantei. 2000 (COURT SEAU MARIANNE MORSE C M * ol to* C *a 4 Court PlteahBtptontei 11 72. 2000 DES 131 NOTICE « P2HEBY OWEN f u m m l to a Stnanaiy Eln*l Judjmani d Fonctoaur* datod to* I2to day d AuguaL 12N . and an Onto! Raiadng Eondoat** Sal* Dal* •raaiadn Caaa No BB4B0CA-I4B ol to* Cacul Court to Sananeia Cotady.EtoMexdtooaiUS BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA1 ION. TR U A DTD V iM (HOME EOUTV LOAN f JURMOCTTON DIVISION CAW NO 00 CA 1041 TAB ABN AMRO MORTGAGE GROUP. WC M VA ATLANTIC MORTGAGE A INVESTMENT CORPORATION PLAWT1FF vs FUOENE L KRAMER. * UVWQ, AND IT DEAD, THE UNKNOWN s K t u ic . i e s n . dcytsees . GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. I ICHORS CRCORORS. TRUSTEES ANO AU OTHER rARTICS CLAJMMG AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNOER OR AGAINST EUGENE L KRAMER. MAUREEN C KRAMER. * LMNQ. ANO IF DEAD THE IPKNORM s p o u s e . h e w b . d e v is e e s . GRANTEES. ABSENCES. UCMORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST MAUREEN C KRAMER. JOHN OOE ANO JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS W POSSESSION NOTIC* Of FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur luat* to a Bianmary Fatal Judgmara ol toaOoaun dalad S*frt T. 2000 antorad to C M Caw No. 00 CA ooas 148 el toa C *ad Court ol toa t»TH J u to d C M * to and tot 6EMWOLE Car*/ SANFORD. �■ ■ ■ ■ S r iiiiiio lr 11<*i :. i I ( I Legal*------------ .....------ 30 Classifieds___________ 4B-5B Cross w o rd ____ _____ 55 C om ics---TV lasting* for Akron t'TJZ l S ift x z’ ti Tjr-l it SHS volleyball team rallies to upset state-ranked Oviedo l to th e ORLANDO - Sixty mil I »*» day T hursday «s rally of Central H onda I ill team « t n t through Its final practice b< f: g a ts ; v -r r ja University of Akron •That- Is how long U L . ___ Mike Kruutek suya his n must be willing to play pvny game, every play, if they are 10 be successful. m at* has been J w i wc lisvc Hied io do.* saki truesek. *Somrttm«i vre have w i i able to plcy far 6 0 J lrs and strncUmes we jo t. T h is team h a s t stan d that .57 or. 58 0 Lady ‘No!es tame Lions ' D a rDean Uaa B « a l» k By Prolth .a STORTS EDITOR SANFORD - The Seminole High School girl* volleyball team played one of Its lies! mntche* In years Thursday evening at Hill Fleming Memorial Qymnaslum and II almost wasn't enough. The Oviedo Lions, ranked No. 4 tn the State Class 4A Poll, took the first game. National tourney off and running . . . . . . 15-11. utul were on the verge of dropping the Fighting Seminole* Iwrk to the .500 mark on the season. Out behind a super all around effort, the Tribe milled to even the match at 1*1 by nipping the lions In extra (joints, 10*14, and then look the match tn n tremendous third game battle. 15-13. T ills was a great tram cfTort.* said Setnluolc head coach lletli Cot so. "it was a great way to end a winning week.' As n learn the Fighting SrmlnnlfS h.id 6 8 digs, 39 kills, nine blocks and had two players, sophomore Emily Kcyaor and senior Klin Coreo. combine for 33 assists. Doing the dnmagr for Seminole were senior Michelle Cnndcl (20 digs. 14 kills). Junior Tara Wiggins (15 digs, 11 kills). Coreo (18 assists. 10 digs, four kills), Krysor (15 assists, six digs), junior Jessie Chick (right digs, six kills, five blotks). senior Tracey Swayno* (foui digs, one kill), sophomore Amanda Howard (two kills, two digs). Junior Ashley McFarland (two digs, one kill) and Junior Jennifer Orullon (one dig). The Fighting Scmlnoles, which also defeated lake Brantley In a Semtnoie Athletic Conference m slrh on Tuesday, See Prvps, Page 2D T -iT It.u l • .' & a io K - 'x By Dean Smith STORTS EDITOR SANFORD - The 2000 version of the ASA/USA Soltball Men's Super Slow Pilch National Championships opened with Its usual bang Thursday morning on Rlnker-Stenstrom Field at Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium. The day's action featured six games among the elite or slow pitch softball, as well a s the opening ceremonies and a Home H un D erby, o n e h a lf fe a tu rin g several local athletes, and Ule other half for th e Tup 10 Home Run hitters this year tn Amateur Softball Association to u rn a ­ m ents a s well os 1999 champion Brett Helmers. . * « w - r> «•* ->-- f,*« The tournament was to have began again at 9 a.m. this morn­ ing with games also at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. The evening session was to begin at 3 p.m With games also being played at 5 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Ifall goes well (l e.. no rain) the twill pick up again at «M | . I k . morning session having three games starling every two hours and the four-game evening aesaton beginning ut 3 pin., again with games set to start every two hours. The event la scheduled to wrap up Sunday morning with the loser’s Bracket final at 9 a.m. and the rim njiiMu hip flame at 11 a.m. ViIf the two remaining teams have one loss after the 11 u n . game, a winner-take-all game would be played at 1 p.m. to Hartda the National Champion*. FoUowtng the final game an K . •-*. . I tO h o n o r I h r L<: jtfjV t-.4 t I | , S i. Action in the ASA/USA Softball Men’s Super Slow Pitch National Championships got off to an early start Thursday morning (top) on Rlnker-Stenstrom Field at Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium. Also on the day's schedule was the opening ceremonies with local entertainer Jack Elton (above) singing the National Anthem and Sanford City Commissioner Brady Leasard (left) throwing out the first pitch, followed by « home run derby for both local athletes and the Top 10 home run hitters In the, nation this year and a late-night contest. tournament will continue through Sunday with beginning at 9 a.m . and running until 11 p.m. (tonight and Saturday) and 3 p.m. on Sunday (if there are no weather delays). . Admission Is $5 per session or $20 for a tournament :l%rn ,< •> *****& ** �I’a p c 8 A September 15.2000 2 n n n z x L N r r tu /m iib i^ C IN E M A S Friday Thru Thurartay SEMINOLE T0WNE CENTER 10 1744227 1-4 ( 51*1* heart 41- LAKE MARY CINEMA 10 E3HID T11£ WATCHER».« M lgh'andar: tnaga-w # (R ) Swrao F r l - T h u ? « 5 (4.30) 7.0 0 0 40 13 0 330 5 35 7 40 050 B a lt (R ) Frl - Thu KMLAO*1 . C O NTEST ® k pouts Sanford Lions Ciub M O (4:40) 7 2 0 1 0 0 0 S c a ry Movte (R ) S '- a c F f l-T h u 2JO (5-00) 7 3 0 0 5 0 T u rn n U p <R) S tw a o Frl - Thv tV) ( 5 1 0 ) 7 -1 0 0 4 0 T h a Ca# (R ) Slarao mwd F rl-T h u 2 40 (5 0 0 ) 7 3 0 0 80 Spara C ow b oy* ( P Q 1 3 ) Slarao F fl-T h u 2 .1 0 (4 :4 0 )7 3 0 1000 T h a A rt O f War R Slorc-o r .i-T I a . .4 3 0 ) 0 3 0 D a i l y L u n c h S p e c ia l s O y s t e r Bar S h r im p T h a Original K in g * o ( C o m ad y (R) F rl-T h U 2 2 0 ( 4 5 0 )7 :4 0 10.10 Dinner & Bingo N u tty Prolaasar i t T h a K lu m p t i r » - i* F r l-T h u O p o n 11am till 2 a m 7 D a ys a vvccl; (407) 3 2 4 -5 7 5 1 Comor nl 75th St. & Park Avo In Sanlotd NURSE BETTY « hi ltd 1 74 J 54 7 00 945 T h a W a tc h a r R d g n a l Frl-T h u 2 40 (5 .10 ) 7 40 1 0 1 0 AUTUMN IN NEW YORK m i l f n -In * Saturday Sept. 30th 4 PM - 8 PM Sanford Civic Center 2.00 0 7.00 B rin g h O n P Q 13 Slarao Frl-Thu 2 2 0 (4 50) 7 :1 0 0 3 0 2 (A 7JO Donation $5.00 Children Under 5 Free Tickets Available From A n y Uon Club M em ber To Advertise* Golden La mb Sanford General C ine m a fs te ttt^ o » «o »ooir#oio 10 »r •• BtnTHi (tr« o te a a o o ir-to »a to mmy •* mm Oan rru t * * i* r»i - treu (UOIOONMQ 10 40 R e s ta u r a n t Established 1980 ■_ j S Benefits Lion's Sight FTogram LAKE MARY CENTRE 8 fT T rT R R EPLA C EM EN TS Mon. Meatloat Pol Roasl T ubs Wed. Salisbury Steak Thurs. Com Beet & Cabbage Fri. Rsh Fry LU N C H 3.75 DINNER 4.75 fn-Thu rou 2 .10 4 :4 0 7 :10 0 :4 0 WHAT LIES BENEATH in - Thu 1 3 0 4:15 7:00 pgu 9 40 There's nothing better on the beach. SPACE COW BOYS ran M -In u SATURDAY &.SUNDAY J 1:30 4 :1 0 7 3 0 9 3 1 BRING IT ON PQ13 a<, Tuthay. Ham. Lamb or Porfc - W- Tt ei Freshly Cooked here. SS.75 2:30 4-50 7.15 9:40 W ATCHER n fd-Thu 2101 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FL OPEN 7 DAYS 5 AM - 8 PM NU RSE B ETTY r SCARY M O VIE r hi-Thu 407-322-5863 2:40 5.00 7:05 9 2 0 2:15 420 730 935 BAIT pais Ffl-Th u 1:30 425 75 6 9:40 V iuona's Fine Italian Pizzeria, Inc 2 DINNERSM24* if youte looking lor me boil dad on liw beach, kite a look at the ROdoson Deourito Resort Now with unheard oI roles ri Marry Deoch. (his boou)6j hold is oorMnonty toealod between fi Loodordoto end Marry W l Afporis. WWi me shops at Sal Harbour on one (do. and Ihu spay South Beach scene on the other IMiere tire any thing y,e C M rtx * a Ihe ocean •BAtZMInaM} * • Baked Spaghetti Imezi ouct) • Mill liagra 4Vcggi Ltsagni ’ IMcottifctesiorM) bread iabd ► ..........................................H f a . a a .a « 4 X S Z S S S ffX r X S i, o r L iv a ir a v a il a b l e 6701 CdArahx<xj» ... . . Mttta Baoch, A 33141 •(.105) fld6&5) l utiiiMitttilitiMi ■ for the Performing Arts - . - ■■ • ‘ ___ :er of Ceremo; I ■ _____________________ Larry Strickler - (Intermission with Lobby Refreshments:) Ballet Guild of Sanford/Seminole Presented By . , ■: ’ J Led Skelton (stand-up w/Frank Atwood) Gone With The Wind (skit with Sheriff DonG^Unger ^Stephanie Dale) And Are Available a t The Sm fbrd/Se Chamber q f Commerce a The Seminole H erald \ Mandy McLain (Dance) Three Ladies (sldt w/Martha Yancey) Mayor Lany Dale (soloist) Miriam & Valerie's School of Dance Aits Performers on Parade (S.O.D-A- P.O.P.S.) Here Tk (eldt with Martha Yancey) The Honeymooners (ddt w/Helen & Karl Stain Lany & Stephanie Dale) Performers on Parade (S.O.D.A. P.O.P.S.) F in a le �September 15. 2000 Page 7 A T ilt StMINOM: lltRAM) T u t S eminole H erald C ontinued fiom Page 1A Nixon's starting will be S56.000 annually. Nixon's em ploym ent history includes four years w ith interprise Florida, Inc. Grace said that John Jones, who worked with Bob Turk, will continue in the sam e role w ith Rob Nixon. "It's crucial to keep this Hold the pickel, hold the lettuce C heck D irector ------- C o n t in u e d fro m Page I A department in action,” C ounty Commissioner Randy Morris said. "Mr. Nixon and Mr. Jones are the county’s link to the busi­ ness community. They need to maintain the tics we now have and may have in the future. I'm very pleased the commission approved the search for a new director. Mr. Nixon has a very impressive record." Wessex Road. Grant allegedly ordered a new washer, drier, range, refrigerator, dishwasher and range top deliv­ ered to this address Aug 8. A business check was Issued to Southeast Steel Appliances to pay for the merchandise. The check was later returned to Southeost Steel indicating that no such account existed. Southeast Steel contacted the Seminole County Sheriff’s Office, which investigated and then obtained an arrest warrant Thursday. K**pre«*ntaHvp*i from Southeast Steel were on the scene to take back their mer­ chandise. The Seminole County Sheriff's Office also seized two com puters from the home because of the possibility coun terfeit checks were being produccd on the devices. Grant has previous arrests for Uttering a False Instrument (bad Community Notes l a k e Mary AARP The t a k e Mary C hapter of AARP will be resuming their regular monthly meeting for tire fail/w intcr season. The first will be held at the Lake Mary Community Center, 260 N. Country Club Fond Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 1:00 PM. There will be a presentation by tire Florida Zoo catted, "Around the World at the Zoo". Small anim als will be shown and information will be given concerning their habitat. All m eetings are held on the 3rd Tuesday of the m onth (excluding July & August), at above m entioned location. For anyone w ishing to join. Dues are *5.00 p er year. For more information call (407) 323-9249 or (407) 444-5920. Blue Grass Pickin' Blue G rass Pickin' will be held Saturday, Sept. 16 from 6 until 10 p.m . at the Ed Myers Recreation Building, 194 Wilma Street in D ing wood. F le a M a rk e t The Lutheran Haven Auxiliary is sponsoring a Flea Market Saturday, Scpl. 16, from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Proceeds benefit the Lutheran Haven Nursing Hom e. Items will Include furniture, appliances, jewelry, ceramic*, toys, clothe*, and many others. A sum m er­ time picnic lunch of h o t dogs, lum burgcre, drinks and baked goods w ill be available. t Lutheran Haven Fellowship Hall is located at the com er of SR-426 an d C hapm an Road in Oviedo. A ltam onte Springs C om m ission The Altamonte Spring* City Commission will m eet at 7 p.m . Tuesday, Sept. 19. The main purpose of the meeting is to levy the final millage rate of 4.64 for the next fiscal year bud­ get and adopt the annual bud­ get. O ther items Include renew­ al of solid waste franchises and kite paving of Citrus Street Lake Mary BOA The City of Lake Mary Board of Adjustment will meet Wednesday, Sept. 20 beginning at 7 p.m. at Lake Mary City Hall. Items on tire agenda include requests for a variance to the setback requirements at 477 Allnnole Loop and 426 Woldunn Circle. The meeting, in the commis­ sion chambers, Ls open to the public. H -r*M pnoio by Art Ziwll i—t l and hot dogs for the concession stand at Carlton D. Henley about 600 hamburgers end 300 to 400 hotdogs at every Paul Dauber and Mitch Sullon grill hamburgors ok Stadium at Lyman High School. The duo will cc home tootbatl game. checks). T f l l l l H l M I U H U l I l U l l l l l l l l H ............. BUSINESS OWNERS ENTREPRENEURS cy Privacy laws not so private .«Rr R _ ^ W E DAY Accept M a jo r C re d it C a rts ! g l . N O UPFR O N T F E E S O R C H AR G ES ! ^ • Lowest rales in the US • G U A R A N TEED ! • R EG A R D LES S of credit & age of business, • All businesses accepted without hassle, . ■ increase vour sales by 20-100%! A Homeowners with money worries may qualify for low-interest loans NSi Direct Nod«r le-Kitt III rtqulrr- credit? „ b e , kuw,4 down for a lose? » nird more ihan 410.000 for on. re. Are you peyini more than 10* inier- If you art a homeowner -uh aufTicieni equity. Uwit . aa tx c a U y c h ^ imuwdl qualify lor • loan—mully woh u if hmn. NamratriMn »bo monrr i• ter hom rt-nen * St n«*d money , ahcTloana or trtd.i cardil yoJ u t a homeowner end aniwertd in u m f iheic oueui Jtu. they can lell menu? |RJ ^ F iaaaciiI problem. ’ Meuicsl billir You caa find oui o»er the phone^and tree o fc h a r| »-H f^ q ^ ry S lo o « Can e Home L m m U licenced by the FL Dept. _ o f B u ik in i a Fin in et. O p t* T d»yi * » « tk . Call l-SpO-700 1242, ext. 309 H ig h cre dit csrd dofat? L w -lh a n -p u rfe c i ; '• • e. i l }> I * | '• I t e c t io n . OnSpecialty Grade Paper & Newsprint *Full Process Color Available *High Quality *Low Prices*Fast Turn-Around - Call The Seminole Herald Commercial Printing Departmc Satellite TV / I Save $200* by Subscribing Today' charmals Com puterized or not, your medical records and intimate health data are supposed to he accessible only to tltose with a legitimate need to see them, such as the m physician involved in * yemr can* and the m ' insurers who pay Use A m bills. w And yet, in recent y e a rs incidents have demon­ strated just bow easy it is to sub­ vert aecuthy measures Knowing wily tire birth date and ZIP code of the governor of Massachusetts, for example, a contputcr-privacy researcher at Carnegie Mellon University was nble hi retrieve his health reettris from a supposedly anonymous database of state employee health-insurance claims. T h e electronic storage of indi­ viduals’ intimate medical data has offered new convenience for snoops, increasing the ease with w id th health marketers and oth­ ers (tin find o u r w hat ails you The problem is expected to grew much worse over the next lew years, as information con­ vergence unfurls its potential for linking medical records to vast amount-, of personal, shopping and credit information le p t on Individuals. l\ir the time being, personal health information is held in llit.vr distinct rfIrlinr4 and m , i separate curviriIn three oceans of electronic data: gov­ em inent and institutional data bases, commercial databases, and tl>e Internet. The technical problems of bridging those oceans are, ironically, today's Strongest form of privacy pro­ Y«i<iMut >L . \ r o - s b f w w — w—1 w, tlaiiaWe Avoid rising cable re in N o rrpnthiy oontrad Now Hiring-No Experience-Paid Training Great benefits - for app, and exam info: 1-800-429*3660 ext. J-815 7 days a week Family Ownad Bualnaaa For 25 Yaara ; Laws that nhould protect medical records’ privacy arc spotty and inconsistent The fed­ eral Privacy Act of 1974 outlaws disclosure of the personally identifiable health information the U i . governm ent collects. such ns Medicare treatmenl records. But only about 35 states protect the government records that they keep, according to a 1999 survey by Georgetown University, and fewer titan half pf states give complete legal confidentiality protection to per­ parties without the knowledge or consent of site visitors. Help may be on the way. Last fall, live Clinton administration _________ proposed the first national regulations tOM on the privacy of SUMER health information in ‘OHTS electronic form. With exceptions, the regulations would forbid the disclosure of personal­ ly identifiable medical informa­ tion without the consent of the individual. They would also end date your changes. And if you don't w ant details about your health problems or lubits to make it into commer­ cial databases, you can simply decline to pruvidc that informa­ tion when marketers ask for i t Also, d o n 't fill out question­ naires o r product-registration cards. Tire latter aren't required to validate a warranty, anyway. V»Mthe Contumrr Hrports WA «te at WWW ronsuinrrTrport* C 2000, CurtMimm Uokwv. Inc Djtrfbvird by Newspaper Enterprise Asm. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Lake Mary City Commission will hold a public hearing to discuss amendments to the City's Comprehensive Plan. This meeting will be held September 21,2000 el Lake Mary City Hall, 100 North Country Club Road, Lakt Mary, Florida at 7:00 P.M. Said hearing may be continued trom time to time until a final recommendation is made by the City Commission. The amendments are proposed in compliance with the adopted Evaluation and Appraisal Report and the Department ot Community Affairs Objections, Recommendations and Comments Report. The amendments include: BUDGET SUMMARY CITY OF LONGWOOD - FISCAL YEAR 2001 PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD ARE 3.5% MORE THAN LAST YEAR S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES GENERAL FUND SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS CAPITAL PROJECTS ENTERPRISE FUND FUND 00 1.1 0 3.70 0 22JZSQQ ■UNO _L3S5JiM Licenses and Permits intergovernmental ) C Z332J0Q Charges lor Services 32S700 Fines a n t ForieSures Miscellaneous Other Financing Sources _ JL m 9 0 fl _*2flJCX08Q 12224.160 _______ 12.221.460 5-408.310 _________ 5.442JV40 _H.21S.1SQ Total Estvnatad Ravenuea and Casa Balances Brought Forward ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES / EXPENSES: 1. Gonoral Govommont Public Salary Physical Environment Transportation ___ 1.717.37P . . . . 2.167J70 Culture & Recreation Debt Service Omar Uses Owner: From _________ ____ 6 094 .70 0 _________ 2 -1 6 7 .3 7 0 File d 2000-LU-03 Applicant Owner: • A21QJM _.623.973 To u t Appropriated Expenditures / Expenses and Reeervee P it 1 2000-LU -04 Amendment ^ 1245.150 -S 5J45 JQ 6 City ol Lake Mary City o t Lake Mary Restricted Commercial Recreation City o l Lake Mary City o l Lake Mary Low Density Residential Recreation Margaret Wtslay Park 2I.465JBQ 760.320 3.B72JQ1 ._«2flja3JB0 Applicant Owner: From: City of Lake Mary City u i Laiw RMiy Low Density Residential Recreation Hie #2000-111-05 City ot Lakt Mary City of Lake Mary Commercial Recreation Rlnalwl Retention Pond - Woodbrtdgs File * 2000 LU-06 Applicant: City ot Lake Mary Owner: City ot late Mary Amendment From: Restricted Commercial THE TENTATIVE, ADOPTED AND / OR FINAL BUDGETS ARE ON R LE IN THE OFRCE OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED TAXING AUTHORITY AS A PUBLIC RECORD. NOTICE OF PROPOSED To: PuNic/Semi-puWlc Applicant: Owner: From: City ot Lake M iry City ot Late Mary M edium Density Residential To: Public/Seml-pubfic A pplicant O w ner From: City o l Late Mary City ot Late Mary Low/M edhim Density Putotlc/Seml-puWlc LU-09 fl. Applicant: O w ner C ity o f Late Mary Sem inole County Residential Public/Semi-public Lake Mary Wed. Ratasdas • Ortttweed VMmm H i #2000-111-10 Applicant: City of Laka Mary Owner Seminote County Restricted Commercial PuMc/SemHxibHc 10. Laka Mary fthrd. Retastioa • Big Lakt Mary Rle 1 2000-LU-11 Applicant City e Owner Semii Amendment From: low l Public/Semi-pubilc The CITY OF LONGW OOD has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy. Applicant. Owner From: To: City of Laka Mary Seminole County Industrial Public/Semi-public To: Seminole County Low Density Residential Public/Seml-pubiic Applicant Owner From: To: City of Lite Mary Harvey Kansol Restricted Commerrial/Oflica Office t to r e !) o lltv u o o Q n o t u b o t r Last Y ear’s p ro p erty ta x levy: A. B. C. Ilo I sa m oo fl Initially proposed tax levy. Less tax reductions'due ti and other assessment changes Actual property tax levy...;.". v lin u r n a io J r f r f x l 1 Board $ (15.574) Applicant City ot Late Mary Owner Various Private Owners From: Low Density Residential, Restricted Commercial, Commatuai To: Downtown Development b ‘i o Srnd dwctSviTuiaryaila SCHOOL Gateway Plus and Trillhead Park Applicant: fit# #2000-111-02 1763.350 ___0 2 1 X 0 T h is y e a r’s p ro p o a ed ta x levy.......... . T I L L l A) Future Land Use Map amendments (see map below). Sales and Use Taxes rrancNse Fees Unity Service Taxes nrlmlri Jut A SAU i r n JmllrdV^t l) 0 lin A L T II A W A R B N l x 4 3 lla n ly C T W I U IB C J u lfp o n . M S T 7307 • Ad Valorem Taxes- Millage 6 .0 0 sxrr. M U SKY-BACK C IIAKAN TTX Text amendments to the following elements' Future Land Use, Transportation, Conservation, Recreation and Open Space. Infrastructure, Mousing, Capital Improvements. Intergovern­ mental Coordination TOTAL sonal records maintained by doctors, hospitaLs, pharmacies and health-insurance plans. Where commercial databases are concerned, there arc no laws governing the use of informa­ tion, much of which is voluntar­ ily provided by consumers fill­ ing out a questionnaire; register­ ing a warranty or even buying Something from a catalog. A sur­ prising am ount of this Informa­ tion has to do w ith heal tit It ends up with direct-mail data­ base merchants, from whom clients like pharmaceutical com­ panies can buy mailing lists of — for example — 990#70 Americans w ith bladder control problems or 2,492^20 with high cholesterol. The Internet, meanwhile, is a wide-open marketplace, where both deliberate and accidental privacy breaches can happen. When it examined the privacy practices of 21 of the most popu­ lar health-care Web 6i»cs, the California Health-Care Foundation found — in some a u e s — that the talcs lydfeviolating fo'rifafeJ vacy guidelines, usu ally b y Sending personal information to third • _ m a Q L ltt CASH BALANCES BROUGHT FORWART ESTIMATED REVENUES: (F ro m C h in a / F trv l time In m lt o h h In U J » .I _ 1— 1 ( MM the common practice of making people sign over all their med­ ical information in order to receive health benefits. We support the prompt ovactment of these regulations. In the meantime, you can help keep your medical records and health' care history private by limiting disclosure of your personal information to your insurance company. If presented a blanket release, revise It to confine your permission fo the treatment at fund. Don't forget to sign and CITY OF LAKE MARY NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT T J T i $ 3 .2 8 4 .4 3 9 ji ■ ■ ■ ■ All concerned citizens are Invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on ) t * ; V ® ) M o n d ay, S eptem ber 1 8 ,2 0 0 0 ' t , * \ " 7 : o o p. m : a t v * * \i\n .\ i Wuji ! > . . mvv. ml ) at r . U u. |,|j,,;) L o ngw o od C ity C om m ission C ham b ers .(if bm .i o noil 1 7 5 W . W arren A venue i ,/ >il i i h i / / mi Lo n g w o o d , F lo rid a 32750 Acopy «l tr» prepowd anandranu to Dm CompreiNuni Plan »n3 Fuhn land Ui* M<t m M iMNto. Inunctun n im l a u M a n C o H it KB MonkCnaWCXB Raid. Ida Uvy. RanM. Mandw d»«uen fn *y . Irgm IO O AII unKSeOMI. Or yeu nay a * U4-J04I tat Wofmjuon csncKimg Ua prepoud (nanKratits A FIN A L D E C IS IO N on th e proposed tax In crease a n d th e b u d g e t INSTALLED NOTl: PlRSOhS AW ADVISI0 THAT A TAFtB KC0R0 OF THIS MEntNQ IS UAOCIY lt € CITY FOR ITS CONVUf NCI THIS RCC0R0 MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN AMOUATI REC0B0 FOR DC FURFOStiOFAFflAl FROM AOtOSION MADE IY T K CITY ANY PERSON W1SHM! TO ENSURF THAT AN ACC0UA1E REC0R0 01 WE PROCUOtNCS K MAINTAINED FOR AFrtUATl fURFOSES IS ADVISED TO UAtt THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS OR M R OWN EXPENSE P atera « « i e u M M B M d a e «»»«■«« to p r ta p u i h M y d r a n Focaidnet M U d ta x a u ■a CayY * 0A CowenMK * W 41 hours » K fe n a ol Ua meewg a (400 314 30M . City ol Laka Mary, Ftortdk' 1 Carol A. Foster I I ‘J i O I l H i r a C i ’>1* ' �4A Seplemlwr 15,2000 THE SEMINOLE HERALD Religion Some people believe attending church can make them sick As a frequent church visitor; I nave been struck by the fact that while I may receive an enthusias­ tic welcome during the peace, often nobody speaks to me when the service is over. I walk out of the church alone, ignored and suddenly forgotten. Where hate all the smiles and good fellowship gone? Hack to my correspondent who lutes the peace. She admitted, Itowever, to being a hated "pew blocker" who stakes out a seat at the end of a row even though it cams her dirt)’ looks from t Can going to church tnakr you most agreed with me that "the sick? Some people say it can. peace" is an umvclcomo intrusion into the mood of worship. A reec-nt column ol mine on "the peace” — "1 hate it!" wrote an from that interlude in the wor­ Miss. *1 have a ship senice when mem­ bers of the congregation friend," she says, "who scuny around the church falls to his knees in a prayerful way during the greeting other members peace so he won't have to with hugs, good wishes indulge in this diarade. and "tire peace of the I r e thought of doing Lord be w ith you" — George that" brought forth n large There is a touch of response. Plagenz imny to litis matter of the While some writers peace. said they like the practice. Church Notes p m in tfic Lake Mary Church mectinglwu.se, 2255 Lake Emma Hoad in Lake Mary. A total nf 65 to 70 vocalists will comprise the Messiah Choir with five to six soloists and 18 Instru­ mentalists Openings exist in all sec­ tions. Auditioners must be no younger than 15. The concert per­ formances will be held at the Villages Church on the Square in Lady Lake on Dec 9, and at the Lake Mary Stake Center Chapel on Dec 16 and 17. Instrumentalists and pianists should contact Dale Zabriskic directly to arrange for auditions. Phone 407-829-6689 to reach him or for additional information on the auditions. First Baptist "Tire Lord's Pantry", a local min­ istry feeding tlie needy, is present­ ing a fish fry and grxprl music event Saturday, Sept. 16, at First Baptist Churcn, 519 Park Avenue In Sanford The fried fish dinner will be from 5 until 6 JO pm. at S5 per person, with children 12 and under free. The gospel music singing, fea­ turing the Tomlin Family, will be from 630 to 830 p m The event is free. A love offering will be accept­ ed. Messiah Choir Auditions for the Central Honda Messiah Choir of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will be held Sunday, Sept. 17 at 7 living Word Church Living Word Church in Genev a will conduct Mighty Miracle Meetings, Sept 17, at 10:45 am . and 6 p.m. with Evangelist Mark A. Swigcr. Dill Balmer and Frank Evans are Pastors. Fur additional Information phone 407-977-5510. Stuart Ross Musical Continuity Supervision and Arrangements by James Raitt Originally Produced by G e n e W o lsk s r iL tf >• ■>'*V *.y y T T h e H elen Stairs T h ea ter presents the heavenly musical hit "Forever Plaid. “Forever Plaid” is a touching yet very entertaining musical 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 ploying for a limited time only, so don’t miss your chance to see the country’s most talked about niusicall sot Magnolia Ave., at the corner o f M agnolia and Second S t. In historic downtown Sanford, Florida Box office 407-321-8111 Dates: September 22, 23, 29, and 30. Showtime*: 8:00 pm f of wiping tlie cup and turning it to a new position for each com­ municant. urotm hi remove any danger of disease being transmit­ ted.” Other physicians, however, dis­ pute the claim that the wine (145 percent alcohol in sacramental wine) kills any bacteria Many religious people have no fears about drinking from a com­ m i t cup. Tlk-y luive faith that no harm can come to tlrem while they are consuming wine that represents — or has been turned into — the Lord’s blood. As for the germ-carrying sneez­ ers and m i filers, with winter com­ ing on, my suggestion is that churches put cough drops in the pews before the first snowfall. site said. Churchgoers' biggest health concern is not. however, the coughers, sneezers, snifflm and jvrfume wearers, but the use of the common-cup communion. Germs were unknown in ancient times, so the Bible has no rules on hygienic practices, but some churches urge people with colds or other communicable dis­ eases not to drink frutn u«c com­ mon cup at communion. Medical doctors disagree about the health dangers posed when many people drink from the same communion cup. Those who say the common cup may serve as a m e re of transmitting disease admit the risk is very small A doctor quoted in a Catholic brochure said, "The alcoholic con­ tent of the wine, plus tire practice C a » t Nrm paprt Ln tnpiW A tui Seasons change, and so do we wcrcn't sure what thov could say. One said it was like I had died. The mail brought the rejections. It seemed like an endless Season of Rejection. Then, without warning, was an offer to rvritc a free-lance arti­ cle for a magazine. A trip to the Poconos to a basketball camp. A $2,000 check for the article •— $1,000 up front, $1,000 when I was done. My Season of Coming Back had begun. Then, three weeks at the Chicago Tribune. Greal pay. A chance to catch the Cubs at Wrigley Field before working the night shift. I did well. But the Tribune didn't have a job open. They 'optioned' me to Orlando. A Season in the Sunshine. I can't say the things as w dl as Pastor Walsh will on Sunday. But I promise you will lcam about the Seasons of Life from him. 1 suggest, also, that whatever Season this Is for you, praise God and be grateful. With each season we grow in maturity and in love with our G od And, don't forget The Pension. ' It imt sB timejar eaeryttmtg, Cos pel Sing The Tomlin Family will be fea­ tured Saturday, Sept. 23 from noon until 5 p m , at the Central Florida zoo pavilion Hot dogs and soda will be available. The event b to bctfe-fll "Tire Lord's Pantry", a local ministry feeding the needy. Admission is free. A love offering will be accept­ ed. W ritten and Originally Directed and Choreographed by i f who must try to get past her. She defended herself by saying "I'm short. It i get buried further down Ihe row, I can’t sec what's going on ” But her main purpose in writ­ in g the said, was to tale rim on people who gr, to church when they have head colds. "1 don't know why,” she say’s, “trot they usually take a pew behind me, coughing and sneez­ ing all over me. I am just getting over the flu from one such experi­ ence." Another correspondent said sire no longer goes to church because the perfume wearers in ‘.he m ngnyiHon m ate her "phys icaliy ill." She suggested roping off an area in the sanctuary for perfume wearers. "Then, maybe I'll come back," Loneliness can last a lifetime If each individual allows i t Same fir m m i . ' for the Season of Self Doubt. Ecclesiastics 3:1 Being with God irelps us have Seasons of Joy and a Great Retirement Plan. In his September ser­ During one of tire mons to his congrega­ work-layoffs in my tion, Pastor Jerey Walsh Seasons of Life. I went to at Seminole Community church each morning to Church in Sanford has pray for employment. begun three important We would gather lessons: He began last week around the altar on week­ days — a dozen nf n« and with Understanding the Seasons of life. a priest — take Holy Communion and bold Sunday at 10 ajn~ he Russ will address the Season hands tor tire O ur Father. White of Loneliness, followed • « « • • • • I'd go hom e to send out next Sunday by the resumes to Season of Self-Doubt. ghoul tire througnout uw United united State*, l Whether we live in Alaska or had 60 rejections before being Florida, we all experience invited to Chicago to work three Seasons of Life. We are dralweeks at the Chicago Tribune. lenged and awarded for our That led to a job at the Orlattdo efforts. Sentinel. My Season o f Self-Doubt Pastor Walsh says God uses aided — and we were very' each season, harsh or mellow, to grateful. m ature us in our walk with Him. During tlie time 1 w as without Loneliness, to me, is being work — the newspaper I worked without God. Beingaway from a for trad died — I received few spiritual existence. The Season o f . telephone calls. Friends said they and a teaumfirr every activity unda L e t’s G o sin Ticket*: $25.00 general * $20.00 students, seniors, children Director; Alton Lalhrop • Muricui Director; uoug Binniuy Cast: Danny fleffemafr, Robert Ddmtdln 1, Nikko Elliott, Joe Garcia MainStreet Sanford Main Street, Inc. , ... 'r ■ a a a i a m u a n A g a a n I HtAMHIUI ALLIUM 23rd - DOWNTOWN 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -117 7 * SHOPS C .V 1 a s tir t a m c - a m -------- H J ‘'GLEANING SPECIAL" D E E P C LEA N IN G S P E C IA L 3 BEDROOM • 2 BATH HOME 2 HOUR CLEANING WITHAD ONLY a * * | K f M M W •RESIDEVTUL tf - llU t NO JOB TOO S M A L L WE DO IT A l t ! ' ! P*—» . 4;, a Sanford Provided By uU’-; li tr:;l V.'tj” jtzVtehttfi, L io n s I . It > B M P '* * •W INDOW S/M QtRORS • CEILING FANS • ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED IN SID E! •C H A N G E DOTTY I Co*6pQf»oretd ==1 1 Call (407) 32 For More Info jl w J v (A a j p * ■i .■ | J J U tjS M fiy i * V Sanford ■Ejyp rrariwi • paooucnoM tw a a o o ti FmkMmft M a v T t* » O A Ctufyl In W ) LCOAt* T iu d M la a g M ‘ V « ,V " V | x. y MM Md I , f g \\ __ I J f ] t\ 1 ■ .T L /n tT '/y tA ■ -sar• tankMl, A. SJT73-»H7' ^ W f v w p a p ^ r f , Inc. �THE SKMINOI.K HERALD Anglican Scptcrnlier I!*. 2000 !> \ Baptist n u o m o H A L tm c o P A i BT.ALBAHB ANGLICAN CATHEDRAL 3 M W SR 426 (Moma A *«) |1M MMa oP C V w r*,**, S H « l7 C k *n g f**n Ortado, flc tM W «7n71 1971 Book Of Conwrrt« Praynr Sunday Service* P U> a m Gap Methodist teartm t# Patev M riiM a' of Br Aduka Rem end Tareee Hebert W M hLaw tei H. M aw Ufcaa. M j WJ.j-4.ir. fWfwWI 1030am Dun Fvrmine W enhp 600 pm . 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W ilbur Ave. L ake M ary W tW VA ABSEMBLY OF OOO Longareod, FL 3277ft 407774-0777 Greg Freemen Paatar Fwnclny C atattation SeMcoa ft 30 im and TWO am Sunday Rdhooi1 6 00 - 10.70 a m Air FCirca f t * A m and 1020 a m Sunday Pr»y*» Christian Church of God Church Of God Ught Supper ft pm Dtea Study and Prayer Service 7 p m Cdftne Feapwaihlp After W onhfti Aft Am Walooma Hart iw a a ry jmawewe ft 00 p m CHURCH o r BOO it w k™j st. Full Gospal/Charismatlc TM IR O C * 303ft 8 Orlando Dr. (Corner O il 7-ftO ft Late Mary BN d) (An tta Winn Date Fteca) (407)* ‘ n. Ray Weakly Dakar TOM U ta ti Might 7.00 pm . Wad Tandy M tf* 7 * pm HuhMMy PrwAdad Sunday Befool MofTrirl Worship 0.4ft am 10 50 am. Em ngM ittc Sam e* 6 0 0 pm Fan#* Enrtdhm*r4 Wadnaaday 7.00 pm j * i mere I nrniy 1000a m 700pm UOft CHURCH • BO MURSEffY Pra School t e j grade I t 407-371 2773 Mao Oay Cara Stan* H 1 year la pra ached 407-3791411 tve rtn g Worahip Wad P re y * Sanrtoe PAfTH 3CXCC 71HChurchP 1000 a m BOO p m 100pm COUKTRYtlOC BAPTIST CHURCH Country CM> R d. U M Mary. F t M 5am 1045 a m 700pm f 30 pm Sanford Alliance Church o r THt CaOVSTlAM AMD MttOiONAMf Au w *4 •C a rin g fo r Poopt©** A * * P r*v*rU U a fttuJy 14011 Park S e rte d . F\. 37771 (407) 322 74ft 1 7 00pm QWSWiSlean BwvlDra 7;00,pm (2nd Bat o la a M onti) la d Q rt K U771 407 £90271 Congragational 700 jutl 7 00 p m Non^a^onvlnaltonal In te r-D e n o m ln a llo n a l (HACCC) 2401 B Pam A m . Banted 407*8224584 Bunday Behodt OOO a m Chat ft Carta* 10 30 am MorrmgW ordtft) IHO Oam FaloM hip Dtrinar 600pm •vary 2nd Wad ta d u ru rd h CtkS Pticaea W adeadiy ft 45 pm 030am o»am 1045 a m 1100 a m Youth Group Scat. S 00 700 p m CoBaa ft Prayer W te A lfta m Chancal Choir Wad 7 0S p nt J O Y (Jual OfcJar Yeutt) (2nd F ti of aa lu te ih ) 12 00 p m. 700am ltd faaa Bt* Uny* ttM day n f i K M S luR W IM M t ' m i' S m OwtUbnka Jewish United Church 01 Christ LONOWOOO 10115 COM OfirOATIOrmi CHMOCH . uoc 1000 a m It 30 a. m Hmoi 730pm BOO p m 730 p m lataphona 407<332*4011 Flav C AAadCcte, Jr RuP ft CMte Mm«r BOO p m 700 p m 730 p m (407) m 372* « 1*07) 772-0477 Lulharan D M M M U C A l Jon Carnet 'Morning Worehlp * m d o y * *te tf Sunday E*enteQ W id I V * B ftte Shady W ad N tftfV te fiQ rw ft Wad te ^ f Caravan P u te 1030 ( A •3 0 a m •0 0 p m 700 p m 700 p m 700pm i m iO M D n n f i i i r i i O FTHKNAZAft 200 N W iy n a r iB L . Law— o a d FIL BOO am BOO a m 10 0 0 am 1000 a m TOOP A 700 pm 70 0 p m ******* - Wesleyan W tS U V AN CHUnCH o f m ota 5540 Waywda D r. D a rte d f t £771 (OB M (E dl I t ) Waal F trt U ra a tm la n - One lW | Uenard O L te rx * •'a«VH 497-322 BIT? 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JW iW aum Ite sa ry Pim Bm l Chaedi Bchnr# «K »am - 1(115 a n MMM HOLY ( O te Bprtngpk Au*o Wash) R iv Ite g a n rt Am Brhmadi Paste *kmday H iein g Sanme 10.00a te H e p te S arm * 1030 am tH m tn A l liana eg* S im a 73 0 pa any Bi^rauaf CcmmaAnj C ai «M4I te a r m c o H o m a *n o N k t h d . o r CIKT1UU. FLO raO* 401 ParkAva. AantanLFt U jC B B . B rw n u A L c r h im 107 AAtpon A-** Onmga C«y F l l| > »»■ ica«« II Mm Episcopal n a p d a iA A O N F M A IA O H Spiritualist '{ '( 1 ii T 1 Y .1 T A L '( ft ft ft A f ft *4- -MiFF.Jjr M PAGE IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE CIVIC-MINDED SPONSORS THIS SPACE AVAILABLE! » « a .a d a a a * rra 1111. FtftVTtT., JH Q B & ____ HAMEL & BEVERLY - m a ncMtccinu c : (407)330- I t M f 000 S tR V K t t O W U H O M X (407) 133-33}} CEnTnAL SYSTEMS I.E ., INC. P EST C O N TR O L 10CAU.YOWED AND OPUATED SONEUSSJ a STAFF 7 4 H A w ja r t r 4 w . - $22-3910 viz U *tes R pofltiQ BAldwfc-FAladiild OaKUwh P ahI; Coamry «U Funul Hqmi oDwtno pfW-8rrang4fTWTl Ihfnuqh THE StMPUCITY FLAN ™ tt M. «U m ItklMlraft Rd . lata Miry TOiS 7 S -1 # 4 B 322-4263_______ ALAN TKADGLK i H o rn iM s m iio w (to Baa w ratet fHpona f\x n ta aUt« C w a » b 4 a a *A U J /M FUNERAL HOME OJt "Shorty* SmBi and a a **7- >■- - — D M YYBCurTT David Beverly and Staff W. 25di St ROWE Call 322*2611 For more information ua.r P l* n a C m tn * M Sanford 922-3131 SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322-2611 For more information ftw u m tp TH E McKTOBIN A G EN CY IN S U R A N C E 114 N. Park Ave., Sanford 322-0331 JB k MlairtTMLB*•* M ,*r4 ■ra n '***r SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322-2611 For more Inlormalion �Tur. Si minou H ikaiji PARC 2 A September 15. 2(KMi ACCU WEATHER8 FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Honda Weather A ccuW eather.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Duy Forecast for Sanford Tuatday Suntt.'iy P anam a C ity tkJ*. I0»jtv Ku*. i f 4pin. vauxikaaran^KnetwaetiftxuMrayi 66/83 Shwm H wmatow'i M ifw Temperas*** Su'ishtna lor the mod part; broozy are torvght* tow > and tomorrow'! hight M Sunny and breezy with tow hunkJtty. Sun and Moon Florida: Partly doudy tonight. maybe a show er south Sunny and less humW north tomorrow, clouds a nd sun w tttie shower to Pie toirth. G eorgia* M.urtfy rJenr, breezy and cWlly tonight Cool and breezy tomorrow despite almost full sunshine. Tem perature le w ...................................... l i j h ■„t - , ,, , — 88* Normal low ..... ..... 71* Ml am. 8:59 fi m. 8 43 a m . Fnrt kltywn ru« Gurnet vine M ississippi: CMtir stoos tonight with r e a r record tow temperatures Mostly sunny tomorrow, but qutte breezy and rather cool to' September. A labam a: Breezy, d e a r and chilly tonight. M ostly tun ny and cool tomorrow with a breeze 7 5/8 7 Precipitation IW W U ajI emtwwa !■■,,*,>■v«i—i Month to data ... 1 75■ t nt , .I,■n i u u. „ MW mflf fnarnTi TO O flil ........ , . 3 o r Year to date ........ ..... ....... .... 25 79* N ational C ities R eg io n al C ities r r tia i R eg ional W e a th e r Sanford through Yesterday Partly tunny South C arolina: Clear and ne a r record c old ton Breezy and cool tomorrow despite plenty ot sunt All m aps, to'ecasts and data provided by A cc u W ea th e r, Inc. 0 3 0 0 0 Louisiana: Clear to partly do u d y tonight. M ostly sunny and breezy tomorrow with a rather cool afternoon. W PatmBch 87 7 t t 88 74 | World Cities 87 68 72 60 a a 65 74 pc 88 a s 1 7 ^ 4 7 va#7374J:pe Jcruuiiam Ltxnkyi DeeMotna 75 58 a 78 50 t M m e a p o tt M r* 60 47 s 67 43 sh NarfiWBe El P aso____ 90 62 t 83 61 s New Odums fit t e r * * 48 39 pe 4 V 24 I T NewYbtVCtfy W M ther (W): a-sunrty. pe partly doudy, c -doudy. s h -showers, 72 50 a 73 49 S Topeka M 61 s 88 52 pc i thunderstorms, f fito. sl-snow Shown are noon positions Ol weather system* and precipitation Ten highs lor me day Forecast hinhlow lamparatutas era given tor nets Yaatarday’s N ational M lg h A o w (lor the 4 8 contiguous states) High 115* In Lake Havasu City, AZ Low 28* In Fraser. CO Iron toxicity is uncommon and usually DEAR DR. GOTT: My 80year-old uncle, w ho sw ore by nis doily iron tonic, ....... recently died w ith i ~r symptoms of nausea, ^ vomiting, abdominal | lain, weight loss and B atigue. Could his 50 milligrams of daily iron ^ be the cause? purposes, is limited to toddlers w ho accidentally ingest inm........... supplem ent pills, some WZ of w h ich , tragically, HA look like M&Ms. B A cu te iron toxicity ^^8 cau ses diarrhea, abdom inal pain, gastric ^ ; bleeding, lethargy and seizu res, if untreated, , tite condition can lead . to com a and death. t iron overload (hemochromatosis) is th e m o st prevalent • • • • • • • form of toxicity in is alm ost adults, it is a genetic disease >r practical that interferes with the normal [ metabolic controls preventing excess absorption of th e mincrnl, and is associated w ith dia­ betes, heart failure, a n d inflam­ m ation/scarring of th e liver that leads to cirrhosis and death. The diagnosis is m ade by blood tests. Because hem ochrom atosis would not cause the sym ptom s you described, I believe that ym ir uncle died from causes iilher Ihmt iron toxicity. Moreover, your u n d e w as con­ suming a very small am ount of Supplemental iron — the usual dose for iron deficiency is 300 to 600 mg. dajly. DEAR DR. GOTT! My 76year-old wife suffers from a progressive balance problem. She cannot take a few steps for­ ward without lurching and having to take side steps to avoid falling. She's had an MR1, carotid ultrasound, a u d i­ ologic evaluation, EKG, Holter monitor and routine blood tests — all wilh negative results. What do you suggest as our next step? DEAR READER: I recom mend a consultation with a neurologist, if you haven't already obtained one. Il 81 76 sh 87 toddlers lo me as though your wife hat a neurological disorder that is extremely difficult to diagnose*. For exam ple, two possibili­ ties — Parkinson's disease and m ultiple sclerosis — spring to mind; neither can be diagnosed in the early stages by the lests you listed. A neurologist, by meticu­ lously exam ining your wife, should be able to narrow the possibilities and, I hope, arrivi at a "clinical judgm ent," basei on how y o u r w ile moves and appears. This type of analysts is what neurologists do best. teen a neurologist, I suggest referral to a diagnostic clinic al a teaching hospital, w hich wel Comes unusual and challenging problems. medical problems, To give you related inform a­ tion, la m sending yo u a copy of my H ealth Report "M ultiple Sclerosis." O ther readers w ho w ould like a copy should sen d $2 p lu s a lopg, self-addressed stam ped envelope fo P.O. Box 2017, Murray H ill Station, N ew York, NY 10156. Be sure to m ention the title. C :nuo, N c w v p y n p u ly q if t t r A ttn . ?2KV" ntWBnZ1oiher. n's yitdi HIV/Jivii / m z olnfi&x m T h e H M Y W ly.H iw N c e l H it war Plaid is a touching,! yet enter* I m(J8i6aiirtt,' Fifldd with fcon'g anc l7 .)o i / 'j i l t i t j l t talented: quartet H i . , C I j u Z|*13 ■ S tlW M W M tS . •icsoq CiiiQfin j Subscription Price For All 7 Season Shows Only S153 Why Subscribe? Simply call the Helen Stairs Theatre Box Office at 407-321-8111, or fill out the form below and mall, fax or Clty/8ttte/Zlp: _ ________________ :_______________ _________________ _Phone: ■e * £ * * * |J Q fl.fi Method of paym ents □ Credit # ft I Visa □ Ofljft ,(V W . ^ ^ ^ ato’d0* l;jH I f l 1 A M aster Card CJ Am erican Express □ C heck ____ Exp, D ete___________ Signature: Mata* Chocks P.iynttfe to ; H oler Starrs Theatre AH artists, stage productions, miu l i i f t m subject to change. 72 pc *8 S'SrSH P’S contribute «r ur . Handling fee $2.00 �T in Community Notes Sw in d l e H September 13. 2000 Page 3A e k a ld Obituaries Celebrating elephants THELMA R. COLBERT Thelma R. Colbert, 57, Ailadin Drive, Deltona, died Thursday, Sept. 14,2000 at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial, Orange City, Bom in Newfoundland, Canada, she m oved to Central Florida (tout Boston in 1976. She worked in the food service department of Florida Hospital, Fish Memorial, Orange City. She was a Protestant. Survivors include husband, James W.; sons, Billy, St. Petersburg, Paul, Deltona, Robert, Titusville; daughters, Catherine Mulligan, Orange City, Nancy Colbert, Deltona, Susan Grow, Lake Helen; m oth­ er, Dorothy Howell, Orange City, brothers, Roy Howell, Carl Howell and Allen Howell, all of Massachusetts.; 13 grand­ children. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. Tea Event Sisters Alive an d the American C ancer Society’s Purple Tea Event Is sched­ uled for Saturday, Sept. 16, from 4 to 6 p .m . in O viedo's A ntioch Missionary Baptist Church. The event is co-spon­ sored by the Walt Disney Memorial C ancer Institute. C om m unity M eeting There will be a Seminole Hope Com m unity M eeting noon Saturday, Sept. 16, in the West Sanford Boys and Girls Club. Idyllw ilde E lem entary Scott H um ston, a m agi­ cian, comedian and puppetecr, will be perform r m ing in The Pro-Kids Show at Idyllwilde Elem entary School. TWo different shows are scheduled. An assembly will be held on Ibesday, Sept. 19, from 9 to 10 a.m., and a fam ily night show is scheduled for 7 p.m. the sam e day. Hum ston is an accom ­ plished aw ard-w inning magician and illusionist. His one-man show, "The Pro-Kids Show " has been hosted nationw ide in m ore than 1,000 elem entary schools durin g th e past 16 years. Through en tertainm ent, Humston challenges chil­ dren in regard to b u ild in g personal character and encourages p aren ts to focus on their fam ilies. It Is the aim of The Pro-Kids Show to relate basic con­ cepts for successful living tc a child's level of u n d e r­ standing thro u g h the use of entertainm ent. For more inform ation, contact David Scott at 407* 320-3750. Bemle Dartosch. hoofstock keeper at the Central Florida Zoological Park, tens some zoo visitors and Mary the elephants. The zoo was celebrating the elephants’ birthdays. Maude arrived at Uv and Is 27, white Mary is 54. Sister upset brother picks ‘wrong’ side the old country and expects not been properly taught by DEAR ABBY: I am 37 years everybody to conform to them. their own parents. None of the old and have one older brother This sometimes results In con­ kids are overtly rude, either to w ho is 39. When we were grow frontation and ill feelings among my mother-in-law or me. Who is ing up, our family was very family members. right in this instance? dose, but something MODERN MOTHER, My son, who is 16, happened when my CERRITOS, CALIF. frequently brings friends talher passed away eight home. Most of the time years ago. Within a few DEAR MODERN MOTHER: he remembers to intro­ years my mother remar­ 1 don't know w here your m oth­ duce them to the family ried. Soon after, my mar­ members, but there are er-in-law halts from, but in our riage to an abusive man times w hen he thinks he culture it is also proper for fell apart. has already introduced young people to defer to older M y brother derided to them, so he doesn't. people. Make It clear to your support my ex-husband son that when h e brings friends My mother-in-law are! held me responsible to the house, he should m ake a for not giving him a "sec- . , , gets upset when the ond chance- This hurt ADDy young people who show point of greeting his grand­ m other and asking If she has m ei deeply. When my • • • • • • • u up p at at!hom e do not met them. If she hasn't, he acknowledge her. She m other recently divorced should Introduce them. He conies from a culture steeped in — h er husband wanted the values such as respect for elders. should also explain to his divorce— again, my brother friends what kind of behavior She feds these young guests took die husband's side. My Is expected from him — and should greet her, or smile at her; brother's wife is a bom-agaln them. and that they have to do it first Christian and doesn't believe in before she will return the greet­ divorce, no matter what the rea­ ing. son. To order "How to Write Although I value such tradi­ M y jscihcr is heartbroken and Letter* for All Occasions," Bend a tions, in my opinion she does so am 1.1 always looked up to m y brother. I w ish I knew it w as not have to w ait. She can initiate business-sized, self-addressed the Introduction. I told her she envelope, plus check or money his wife's influence and not his should fust say hello to them choice. He promised our father order for $3.95 ($450 in Canada) and ask them nonchalantly to a n his deathbed that h e w ould to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet take care of us. Not only has he introduce themselves. She Is P.O. Bax 447, Mount Morris, IL 610544)447. (Postage Is includ­ walked away from us in our adam ant dial she should be tim e of need, he has aided greeted first I explained that we ed.) against us. I have tried talking to do not know if these young peo­ him , but It doesn't work. Is th « r ple are shy, o r w hether they nave anythin? I ran db? I still love m y brother and always will. NIFFUNG SIBLING IN TEXAS Family Owned A Serving Central Florida For 10 Yean DEAR SNIFFLING: If talkGUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES to your brother hasn't there is nothing more B u rial Cremation Transport Out O f State yon can do. I don’t know w hether his identification w ith $450 $1,495 $795 other men is to strong that it We A ccept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans c o lo n the way he view s you and h is mother— or whether ha la unable (or unw illing) to k eep his deathbed promise and can't face either o f you. H ow evcq the reality U that you and sh e w ill h art to rely on yourselves. Love him if you w ish , but don't count on him for anything. C rafters W anted The Women o f H ospice are looking for crafters to participate in th is y e a r's annual D onnelly H ouse Christm as B outique to be held N qv. 15 to Nov. 10 at the historic D onnelly House In do w ntow n M ount Dora. Crafters Interested In selling their w o rk at this event are asked to contact Brenda Bush at (352) 3830112. Proceeds raised w ill go to benefit H ospice of Lake and Sum ter i SM S DEAR A1BY. My mother-inlaw, w ho lives with us, still d in g s to ths cultural values of ARLENE H. WEST Arlene H. West, 83, East Woodland Drive, Sanford, died Thursday, Sept. 14,2000. Bom in Belfast, Maine, she moved to Centra! Florida from Norfolk, Va. in 1958. She w as a retired registered nurse and a member of First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. She belonged to the Auxiliary at Central Florida Regional Hospital, and was a m ember of Presbyterian Women. She was a veteran of the U 5 . Army. Survivors include husband, John L , Sanford; son, Ronald F., Longwood; daughters, Susan l l West and Linda W. MdCibbln, both of Sanford; sis­ ter, Ethlyne H. McCullum, Augusta, Maine; brother, Ormond D. Hibbard, South Portland, Maine; four grand­ children; two great-grandchil­ dren. Police Log Battery/Domeatic Violence W inter Springs — Gossie Freeze, 23,202 Sweet Gum Court, Winter Springs, was arrested by Winter Springs Police Officers at 653 p.m. on September 11. He w as charged with Battery/Domestic Violence. Sanford —Robert Young, 40, 455 Myrtle Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 10 p jn . on September 11. He was charged with Battcry/Domestlc Violence. Fern Park — Victor Vltiello, 35,2608 Wells Avenue, Fern Park, w as arrested by Sheriff's Office Deputies at 1154 p m . on September 11. He w as charged with Battery/Dom estic Violence. C arrying Concealed Weapon W inter Park — PaulM usall, 21,3064 Nicholson Drive, Winter Park, was arrested by Sheriff's Office Deputies at 12:18 a.m . on September 12. He was charged with Carrying a Concealed Weapon. n vvia tn g the opportunity to pre-plan Providing personalized service Providing a professional and caring sta ff Providing fa ir and competitive pacing Brisson Funeral Horn, ttw otdast astabtishad funeral horn* in Swninoto County, has ahrays bean ocxraretM to Barring th« community. BrlMon Funeral Home . 327-1500 Life insurance especinUy tor seniors. ____ 74W M3 CLAIRE GLADYS NIXON Claire Gladys Nixon, 77, Florabunda Circle, Orange City, died Tuesday, Sept. 12,2000 at John Knox Village Medical Center, Orange City. Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., she moved to Orange City from Ocala in 1997. She was a homemaker and an Episcopalian. Survivors include husband, Chester W. Nixon; son, Howard, Towson, Md.; daugh­ ters, N ann Kyra, Ojai, Cal., Patricia Ann Nixon, Santa Barbara, Cal.; three grandchil­ dren. Fourtowns Crem ations, Inc., Orange City, in charge of arrangements. I esigned just for those between the ages o f 50 and 80, this affordable Simplified - Issue Whole Life policy offers up to S50.000 of protection- extra security for the ooea you love. M l W E ’ VE GO T THE S TU F F FOR A LL YOUR H O N E Y -D O ’S Pins Bait Wild Bird Foi Your Choice Diazlnon or Durtban Cows 5000 sq.ft. ronrusitsa tiwn 60% mist, 25% trio, 1 0 % sunflowar, 7%endedcom. 3 C U .R . I G ^C m m , I I rand 3 5 stan by GdfDi$tsL 6,400 are no qualifying exams and only three health questions to answer. For A customized proposal, call our agency today. ' '" ANYD AY! RISSURE WASHER $ 4 0 0 0 RENTAL CARPET S-l O ™ STEAM CLEANER SfW .............. Cf* PROPAME ta n k s filled every day I (H4)4Z7-t721 ANYTIME! YOU warn Aclhas & w am k AcoumomAmm Ac f hamdwamk .U ch am d w * J- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 17, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 17, 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 17, 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/c20fd20075d05a59de5805c3e003786b.pdf e6dbe08d1be41a61e496dbf81a964f89 PDF Text Text EMBER 15, 2000 San fo rd , F lorid a County picks new economic director; D.< D t > « W h it * SANFORD — Rob Nixon, a skilled economic development manager, ts leav­ ing the top job in St. Lucie County to become Seminole County's Economic Development Manager. Nixon will begin his new employment on Monday, Oct. 2. County Manager Kevin Grace said Nixon was the county's [ Big W in f— % ■ n ■• i _ i coed Bob TUrk, who months ago. Five cai ed to Sanford for int Kim Corso contributed 1B assists and 4 kills ■— to load Semlnolo past the Oviedo Lions, the state's 4th-rank«*J C lass 4A team. Page 1G Police release drawing of Rock Lake attacker ■ and grabbed her upper body. The student says she pushed back, lilt the man and ran away from the scene. She savs when she Anally looked back, she did not see the man any more. The girl did not tell her par­ ents about the incident until last weekend. They reported the caw to the school resource deputy an Monday, Sept 11. He began a preliminary Inves­ tigation. Tuesday, the case was turned over to the Seminole County Sheriff's Office Child Protective Services Division. As of this time, no verification has been made that the suspect iss school tion continues, ■dy Who has been I _ _ i H 9 f in proto Dy A n aWHOin With tha Olympics beginning tonight. Joso Romaro of Lake Maiy has his own attiiatic aspirations to accomplish. During a swim meat at Seminole High School this week, Romero finished first in the 200-yerd IM. Federal police to add four new officers The officers to be added to tlw Sanford Police Department are to uac community policing SANFORD— The Sanford strategics for conflict mediation, Police Department has been mentoring activities, gang medlawarded $396,060 by the US. ation and truancy programs. The Department uf Justice to hire officers will work in primary ’ four full-time police officers to and secondary schools. combat violence In school*. According to Sgt. Michael The award was announced by Horan with the Sanford Police U S. Rep. Corrtne Brown, who Department, present police offlhas supported President cere will be reassigned to work Ointova plan to add 100,000 in schools, while the four new newpolice officers to the streets, personnel will Join the regular T h is is one of the most force. The four have not yet important initiatives for our been hired. communities and for our At the present time, there is youth," Brown said. "1 believe one offloer assigned to both that our law enforcement will be Goldsboro and Pinecrest a critical component to helping Elementary schools. end the epidemic of youth vk>"We'll add an officer here," he lence.' said, "so each school will have pi'l up u n in In the ll i r m n m in i) and H n h i i job. Inli ” -• get morning do his Nixon has extensive background in job growth programs, (.mall and minority businesses and urban recruitment. Grace said Nixon, do, becomes the top­ ranking black manager on county staff, and mow importantly, he was the "most qualified candidate for the Economic Development Manager's position.” See Director, Tage 6 A Museum officials prepare to lobby state for funding Olympic Dreamer By Nick Pfettauf Staff Writer l. ! "Rob Nixon is extremely qualified," Grace Mid this morning. "He wowed us with his knowledge and his enthusiasm. He's the kind of man who can't wait to ^ TIk* Seminole County Sheriff's Office is seeking addi­ tional information regarding an incident last week at Rock Lake Middle School near Lcmgwood. A 12-year-old female stu­ dent reports that she was • dropped off Thursday, Sept. 7 at 7:45 a.m. for an extracurric­ ular activity at the school. Shortly thereafter, she says she became separated from her friends. She states that a middle-aged man, who had the appear­ ance of a staff ancc member at the school, then | approached ! _ Rob Nixon will be county’s highest ranking black official Its own officer. Others will go to Wicklow and Hamilton, and we'll be adding a second paeon to Seminole High School. He Mid the money reoulres no local matching funds and will pay for the salary and benefits for tin four new peraonneL At . the end of the four years of the grant, the four will be required to remain on the staff, with the school board already agreeing to pay for half of the cost With the addition of the four new personnel Sanford Polke will have a total of tert assigned to the schoola, nine resource officere and one DARE officer, "We see this as an excellent effort to have safer schools and safer neighborhoods," Horan said. . .. - SANFORD — A total of 17 persons will depart from Sanford early Tuesday, Sept. 19, for a trip to Tnllalussce. Piftcen will be making the trip via bus. TVo others will already be on hand. The pur­ pose is to urge the state to approve a $250,000 grant to the Seminole County Museum. ' Those going are members of the Seminole County’ Historical Society, led by the museum's Karen Jacobs, and the society's President, Charlie Carlson "O u r Historical Commission has worked very hard putting this grant proposal togcthei, Carlson said. grant means a lot to our county museum and everyone who visits it." Jacobs said the group is planning to appear before State Representatives to make their presentation for the grant. "We d on't know exactly when We will meet with them," Jacobs said. "It could be late Monday or some tim e on TUesday." "We intend to show our suprt by physically meeting :e-to-IAcc with those who will be deciding on tills grant," Carlson commented. If the $250,000 grant is approved, it would be required to be met with matching lands from Seminole County. "Wc also plan to pay a visit to the State Historical f 1 M useum," Jacobs said. "Many of the folks who will b e W n g With us haven't liad the oppor­ tunity to sec the museum. The group is expected to return to Sanford by late Wednesday. C Main Street honors promoters HareM p> m o by To m m y Vtao*m Sanford Main Street Director Wat Padgett, right, presents a proclama­ tion to MM# and BM Downey for their work in organizing the Sanlando Depression Glass Show. The show, which Is in Hs 27th year, wil be held this weekend at the Sanford CMc Center. Man jailed for bad checks would te Springs area sited Thursday m o r n i n g , accused of using a counterfelt check to pay for nearly nine thousand dollare worth of appUancrs. • ! • : ; �PARC 4 B r. September 14.2000 Seminole Herald ' You can (ax your ad to 407-323-0406 300 N. French Avs., Sarrford 32771 • P. O. Box 1667. Sanford 32772 Our office la open to serve you Monday through Friday, 6 am - 6 pm DEADLINES: For Tuesdays edition, the deadline la Monday at noon For Wednesday’* edition, the deadline It Tuesday at noon For Thursday's edition, the deadline Is Wednesday at noon For Friday 's edition, the deadline la Thursday at noon For tha weekend edition, the daadllne Is Friday at noon 11 1? 13 14 15 16 16 10 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 30 43 Hama Health Care Ftrterty Cere Health A Beauty For Sal* Cemetery Lots Reminder Service* Luxury Items ComputerOV Personals Healthcare Lost A Found Special Notice* Nursery A Chtd Cars Weight Management Hypnosis HealRi Insurant* Legal Sarvtoas ^ CLASSIFIED Paying for VQMr classified ad; 322-2611 We gladh accept Mastercard or Visa We also w« laka eaah or a pareonal deck. Advertisers who wWi to be b«ed can make arrangement* at toe tone thee ed Is pieced. Please keep In mind the) ads In the Ftortonais Idas* *1), Butmees OrporturVBei (cu ts 56) A Garage Sale* (217) requke paymarx in t&rmc t in the event vou nsed-lP change your.fl& It you need to change you ad wh«* R Is naming, please 0*** « • “ we «> make to* change lor tha neat *va»*bta edition Please check ywwed on toa fust day o» pubfccaton R you Bnd an error, ptoaaa cal us Irwnadatory and wo w* correct toe error lor to# next puMcaton W# are leaponatoto lor Be ^Brel Inaamon only and only tor toa coil of Re « r r i l n a e r t t o n _________ / 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 256 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinet* 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installations 265 Carpet Ctearxng 266 Caning Repair 267 Ceramic Tito 266 ChAd Car* Canters 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Dekvery Services a re C/rywwi 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 270 HimAnn 280 Home Improvement* 281 Iritgetlon A Repair 282 Janitorial S a n ta ** 283 Jewelry & Rapolr 284 Laketrool Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Services EMPLOYMENT CSE 117 Commercial Rentals 116 Office Space For Rent 110 Pasture For Rent 123 Wsnled To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 BloragaOffic* For Rent 67 Career Consultants 69 Resume* 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment 161 Appliances A Furniture For Cals 183 Television A StoreolRadlo 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Good* 189 Office Supplies 191 Bunding Material* 103 Lawn A Garden 105 Machine Work 107 Restaurant Eqmpmant REAL ESTATE RENTALS To Share 03 Room* For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 06 RetJremerX Homes 07 Apartments • Furnished 99 Apartments •Untarnished 100 Condominum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 DupleeTrlptox 107 MobAe Home* For Rent 111 Resort Wscattons 114 Wsiehouee/Renial Space 115 Industrial Rantah. E B 45 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 5V rtnana 61 Money to Lend 63 Mortgage* 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 221 222 223 220 I M .'I .I U a Good Things to Eat Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions mmm 231 Car* For Sal* 234 Automotive 235 236 238 239 M ISCELLANEOUS Truck/Buset/Vant For Sale Car Rentals Vehicles Wsnled Motorcycles.Bikes For Sal* 246 B m 140 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile (tomes For Sale 150 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Watertront Property For Sale 165 Ouplei For Sale 199 Pets A Supplies 200 Uvestock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 200 Weartng Apparel 211 Anbqua&oOecObles 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 210 Wanted to Buy i S E R V IC E S 252 Accounting 253 Additions A RamodeAng 254 Air Conditioning Klt-N-Carlyle 71—H elp Wanted 71—Help W anted 19 3 — L 99— A partments U H e r* ;!- 241 fiac VeNdes/Campert For Sal* 243 Trailers For Sato 245 Firm Equipment aw n 4c G 267 Lawn S a n ta ** 268 Legal Sa n ta ** 289 Locksmith 290 Meaonry 201 Mortgage* 292 Moving A Storage 293 OH. Lube A Fitter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 207 Pest Control 296 PlancVOrgan Tuning 290 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 30o S u m Dukineu 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pod Services 308 Termite Repair 300 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 318 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 WeA Drffiog 310 Window Washing A Tinting 230—B oats 4 c A cclssorils ar o ln n f u r n is h e d BVCAttFi/L. A RAd 'To S e e U/Hicti o p y c CM FA U , f ir s t -i a v v % -Ife c K . a . 199— P ets 4c S u ppu cs Vec.. Drug tree, Eos. 103— H o u ses* U n f u r n is h e d 1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S ale 234— Automotive Accessories A n t iq u e /Co l l e c t ib l e s 235T R PCX/B USES/Va NS v O« S ale LO TS OP O LD F W T A pr r , r r y fr Br.trpt.eiNA CaB 4 0 7 - » 1 4 m _____ * -T O IT H iS flC N Q iiH a m i)l Mnropo Hiiionc u w w , iv Q i «n 15 7 — M o b il e H o m e s F o r S a le Ionat O n e * 3756 N. Hey SERVICE DIRECTORY W a r e h o u s e /R e n t a l S pa c e ■Advertise your business or services | $30.00 a month! ill the Classified Department at: 15 9 — R i a l E s t a t e W a n t ed (407) 322-2611 275-D iywall i l l —A ppliancu a F urntture For S ale CM 407-321 -KM or 177- Dry Wall 281-Home I mprovement •Stucco Repairs* A l Textures Match'd rOpCOmi! 407-322-6338 L/l 294-Painting 127— S torage/Offics F ob Rent ■ f r y c h ic S h o p Ifycm Kern quotient about Jour butlmexi, merriagt. health or I # fmuUy. vitU dt» hydUc ’ Shopfo r u reading. :r— r-Well help you In aN matters of Ufa1 '■IF: Ffl W IlOZLRITFOLf HGIF FGV FITFIF DT TIFIZV LB FGi LI . FGZLICG FQV 4 V 04 Fill.* - IBCIZ IJJIT f’ A Ilt O S B O H N } PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Bid Dm taw l RlMtft win. Tkm in o c c a m i gx ' 1 OVZTVDAV 01V IB M *** 311—T axi-S exvke ? * .. . . - - ■■ — - 130 per months .3 Un*a/3 months 140 per month— .... 4 llnee/3 months 150 per month____ 5 llnes/3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 �I’ffRC 2 H Scpletnltcr M. 2000 T he S eminole Herald L Racing m tub 93.1 SARA late Model 100 will be run along with features tn Mini Slock. Sportsm an, Modified. Sut*er Stock A Strlckly Stock. No Super Late Models. Next week (Saturday. September 231, the Mattress Race nnd Demolition Derby have been rescheduled, os well os a 5 0 -la p Sportsm an Special and features in the Super Late Models, Lair Models, Modlsflcds. M lnl-Stocks, Super Storks and Strlckly Slock*. Gales open a 5 p.m. and raring begins at 7 p.m. every Saturday night at the track 1.sated at the corn re of SR. 41 and CR 19, between New Smyrna. DeLand nnd Daytona. For more information on any local short track action, call the FASCAR offices at (407) 568-13G 7 (Orlando) or (904) 4 2 7 - 4 129 (New Sttiymn), or check the Internet site at W W W .N EW SM YRNASl’EEDWAV.COM. or E-Mail ut KAS- Continued from P ije IB line fourth In a shower of sparks. Gary English was fifth. Rich Ckniscr dominated Ihc S(>ortsman class In his Quamo'a Auto Salvage Chevy Nova outrunning Doug Samlon for lire win. Sam Bowman checkered third but failed post race Inspection moving Larry Osteen to the show spot. Richard Might and J c lf Wright rounded out the top five. Super Stock point lender Cart Peters led all the way to claim his ninth win of the season. Ills arch rival, Dunne Freed, had to settle far second. Bob Wines drove his new c a r to third ahead of Chuck Fry and Rob Watford. Kevin R resr topped the Shiftily Stock field over Don Smith. Alan Prater. Tntcy Ja ck so n and Russ Rinaldi. Daytona Antique Auto Racing Association win­ ners were Ed Grant and Vince Capclll. This Friday (September 15th], then* will Ire heat and feature action In the regular FASCAR divisions of Suprr Late Model. Sportsman. Modified. MintStock. Super Stock ami Strlckly Stock. The I.ate Models will have the week off. Next week Hllday. September 22nd) will lie Kid's Night with btkr races for trophies, rides In m re cars and the pace tnick. chances to wave the green flag and much tunre. along with Iteats and features in Super Late Models, la te Modrls, Modified. MiniStock, Super Stock A Strlckly Stock. No Sportsman tills week. Gates open a G p.m. and racing begins at 8 p.m. every Friday night at the track located 17 miles east of Orlando betwren Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at the 6 2 0 Cocoa Cutoff. A CARNOWeAOL.COM. Also you are Invited to tune in to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150 every Monday night at 7 p.m. to hear all the updates. The radio show is brought to you by New Smyrna Speedway and X 1R . Call In 9 0 4 -2 3 9 -0 0 3 3 and tell u s what you think! Preps Continued from Page IB fi Story Field where two playoff teams from last year, Seminole and the host Patriots, will do battle. The Fighting Semlnoles (2-0) look to remain unbeaten while take Brantley (1-1) will be looking to b o u r n e b d t'n from a tough loss to Oviedo, Winter Springs (0-1) will be looking Tor good weather after getting rained out last week when It hosts Its first home game of the season against Class (vA No. 10 state-ranked Lake Maiy ( i n Lake Howell (0-1) will get back Into action after having a bye Inst week, traveling to Oviedo to take on the undefeated nnd No. 5 stale-ranked Lions (20) at Jo h n Courier Field. The only SAC squad not playing a conference gome will be Lyman (0-2). which Is stiff looking for that elusive first win of the season, but will have u tough time a* It goes on the road to face No. 5 Class 4A state-ranked New Smyrna Bench High School t2-0) at the Barracudas' Airport Field. All of the games will begin at 7 :3 0 p.m. On Saturday the 20th Annual Lake Mary C ross Country Classic will be held at the la k e Mary Cross Country Complex between Lake Mary High School and Greenwood Lakes Middle School. Over 1.200 runners from 2 3 schools are expect­ ed to ntt Aid the meet, which will consist of the girls varsity race at 8 n.m., the bays varsity race at 8 :4 0 n.m , the gtris Junior varsity race at 9 :2 0 n.m.. the I k i v s Junior varsity race at I0 n.m., nnd the awards ceremony at 10:45 n.m. ExpA-tAl to tie nt the meet. In addition to the host Rams, are Astronaut. Atlantic (girls only), Boone, Cocoa, Community Christian (boys only). DeLand. Evans. Father Lope/, Flagler-felm Coast, Lake Brantley. UIc Academy (bayB only), Lyman, Mainland.' M crritf Inland, O sceola. Oviedo. RockJedge, Seminole. Seabreeze. Spruce Creek. Veco Beach, and Winter Springs. Spectator fees will tie * 3 . One of the hot teams coming into tire meet will lie the Seminole High bays, which began their s e a ­ son In spectacular fashion lost Saturday by finish­ ing third out of 23 Class 1A. 2A. and 3A team s at the prestigious Edgewntcr invitational In Orlando. Grant Baker led the way for the Fighting Semlnoles by finishing ftfth over-all in the 2 6 0 ru n ­ ner field with a jiersonal record lime of 1 6 :5 2 . Brett Martin and Hunter Roberts finished 14th and 15th In personal record times of 1 7 :2 0 , while Todd Baker finished 3 1 s t la a personal record.Ume of 18:06 and Jo e Cooper rounded out th e lop five with a time of 19:14. Ben Hubliard. Evan Smith. Fabod Tahcri. T race Norvell, Trace Ncubauer, Mike Mcalor. and Rlcco Carrion all run outstanding times hr their first race of the season. NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY SAMSIJLA - The 1st Annual M atlrcss Race along with the Antique Cars nnd the Demolition Derby was postponed because of the dny-long rains last Saturday at New Smyrna Speedway. This Saturday (September 16). the Country USA Women ■om Page 1 RBI); two hits _ Sidney Zonnrvllle (home run. dou­ ble, run scored, three RBI), Kelli Otero (nm scored, two RBI). Carey LeSagc (run scored): one hit _ Cathy Lynne (double. RBI). Maty Tusslng (double), Colleen Smith (two runs scored, RBI), Diane Calongelo and Sharon FoL-in (one n m scored nnd one Kill each). Kerl Albritton (run scored). Heather Lewis. OOO00 L n ' i Exxon r o t ' * T o r l o t and T n ic k R epair 0 B 33 0 14 . 1 0 10 000 000 0 AD* r u t * Shark* 301 0 0 0 x r.*.L 0 S 3 7 0 3 0 S IB 1 14 a s 0 1 3 104 3 . 10 I S D onnie * Dxrtta* SYFA Continued from Page IB back. His defensive unit was strong all day. keeping the 1*atr1crts out the cnd n m r, ns the Semlnoles crutsW trl th tsm if: H -0 . The'VWxt game was the Ju n io r Midgets under head coach Marcus Kendrick and the Semlnoles won a thriller, 20-12. The 'Notes’ defense was put to the test with under two mfrmte to go In the game, ns the I*alrloln had the ball inside the 1 0 yard line. Lake Brantley took four shots at putting the ball In the end iwne but ended three yards short thanks to some outstanding efforts by Lam ar Guy. M arcus Kendrick. T .J. Evans and A J . Armstrong. The last game of the day saw the Midgets under head coach Darryl Britton win big. 3 7 -1 6 . Rumor lias It that this IAtm Is on the express Ualn to the playoff* and Caary Is Die engineer, Deon Casey thal Is, a three year veteran running back with devastating gut bark moves. In fact, the icam Is loaded with veterans In key positions plus some wrleomed additions In younger talcnL ------- ------The S.V.FJV. Semlnoles fared the Dr. Phillips Panthers In Orlando last Saturday and will return to action again tills Saturday with games starting at 9 a m . __________________________________ ' Family Owned Business For 25 Years T ire & M u ffler 3 Locations To Serve You ' 90 Day* Sams As Cash • Instant O f * « U p T s 22 UudttS is Fay DELTONA ISM l-'Uham Blvd. (904) 7B9-5M8 SANFORD ORANGE CITY 2408 S. French Avc. 1WS S. Vuluiii Are. (407)321-0920 (904)775-7971 L e g a is e g a is cwcurr court or mi iitu ju o x m cwcuit w ano for SEHAOVE COUNTY, L h Da«t4m** Ad d 1440 AUnmMIralM Onto Ho #71 II you ara a peraon abh * dwbavy who n**di any arcommodaftoi In onto to parttoprta In tow pracard mg. you ara amhad ai no omi 10 you. to to* promalon d cartain aaan lane# Plata* oontarl Court Admmwtrallon at 301 N Park Aranu* Sub* N30I, Sanford, f l 32771, (<07)3234330 *«t 4227 wbldn 2 worktop d i p d you m y * Cd to* nubo*. » you bra haanng u Paraonal RagmamatSto; ARMANDO MAT i r j TIE Iraabna PI*:* none* ctRCurr o v a M pON n u n n itn c a r no utwins r bank, a ft deraily CHARTERED BAVINOS ASSOCIATION IV * MIDTIRST BANK tn Oklahoma Corporation, MC NIEVES CRUZ and CARMEN MARTINEZ AH krwwn *nrl unknown part** ctamlng By. toraufi, undar or *4**»1 NIEVES CRUZ And CARMEN MAHTWCZ JANE DOE. n v , j r nmii r * m y e r s m cun** tanwd *l pPlU R .iil. THOMAS J. PlRAN. LAUREN J PIPPIN. WILLIAM MORALES. SYLVIA CARRILLO n o t ic e o r SALS FUH 6UAWT ro CHAPTER H NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN pi* tu*rt to *n O S * tf FTr*d Summary Judgmanl ol toradoaura (Salad Sapum**! 1, 2000 and araarad In C*M No M C A 2 4 U I4 -0 » tr* C ro n C o n d r<* ibfo Ju d e * C m * h and to counrr R M . m t l MTDf IRST BANK. A PEOERAllY CHARTERED SAVINOS ASSOCIATION IV * MIDriRST BANK *n Oklahoma Corporahtn, He W toa piatoWfo and NIEVES CITU2 m l CARMEN MAR TTNEZ, AJ known and udmown par tint clAITHg By. rv-xjgr urvv-r nr ag*tow NIEVES CRUZ And CAR MEN MARTINEZ. JANE DOE. n v * JENNIFER MYERS a* currant Mrv arl *■ pm m alon. THOMA* a PIP­ PIN. LAUREN J W IT H . WIU-IAM MORALES: SYLVIA C A R R tlO ara Lh* Otabndonw. I ■■ **4 lo to* N J v a*l and Baal taddar tar cam «i V* M d Nor* door d to* Courthoua* In SwUonl Dwranoa Cou»y noma a! 11.00 a nv on toa Sto day o» Oelobar. 2000 to# teaoanng dncftrad prop orty at **t Iwto n taM Ontor el Elnal Sunmary Judgmar*. to wb u t m . o u e e n s M innon SOUTH, REPEAT ADOfTtON TO CASSELBERRY aocontaig to to* Plal toarac* at raeorttad in P»* Book t t , Pag* M , cd to* PuMc Raoordo ol Samtoota County, riortrt* DATED* Sardwd. Itortrta to* 1* day ol SaotamMr, 2000 -aucnir-JatR W-TTI DtSABUTlES ACT (ADA) NOTICE." to parDctpato to toto procaadtog Wioidd Court Admlntatraloi't TaWphon* (413)4*4 jooo. Or.' « Paartog Impalrad, 1*00 061*771 (TTD). Or 1-60O4S53770 (V)Via ITondi FtaWy Samoa. MARYANNE MORSE. Ctark Sandnow Coway, FioraM B Y M u vS p n M GLEN Z OOl DBFRO ESQUIRE Sun* POO. BIVTpaar JW11 _ _ __ _ . Mum. Horcto 31131 i r*R)374-4206 Attomay k* PtaMi* Pubtoh SoptanXwr 14. It. 2000 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION to R E ESTATE OF LELA MARAUD. A/K/A LELA M. MARAKD. NOTICE OP AOWWSTRATIOW LEUL MARA 10 M U A LELA M, MARAIO. dacaaaad FA* Mjntow 00 Ai I -CP. I* panOng to to* C m * Cowl lor SamtooW County Florida Probata Onwon. to* ****** d otvcti H 301 N. Parti Annua, Sartord ftond* 32FT I . Thanama* and atotoNMi d to* ponan* npi* •anlavr* and »*• ptnonal npraaan txto* a Mtomay ai* tat forth baton A U INTERESTED PER SONS ARE NOTIFIED THATI AJ pataont or wtiom ton nohoo I* dto* ctraonai rat** cTiolarg* to* ysktoy ol to* a*, to* <pj*Mcaiton* r*- ^ •ardatv*. tanoa. or juMPchon ol tola Court « a MguaoO to M toad c b M n * nan to* Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST «JBUCAIK>N OR. THIS NOTICE OR TH W TY DAY* A FTB L T H I OATEO* SERVICE OR A C O PY OR T H « NOTICE ON THEM AJ cradfort d to* dKadard *nd otow pmon* having ria*n* or on aham * ap y <4 to* note* * oarvad ■to*' toa* mamu *nor IN. d m of to* ptSapMkn ol to* note* taw clams with to* Court WTTHW THE LATER OF THREE THE DATE OF THE m l T PUBLJCATKDN OF THIS NOTICE OR t h u t t y d a y s a f t e r TH E DATE OF SERVICE OF A CORY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AJ otoar M th o n ol to* daoadanl and paiJdrt* having claim* or damandi a g a M to* daoadanl'* at***imMM»**dtornw«h to* court WTTHM THREE MONTHS AFTER D C DATE OF T H i RIHST fUBUCATTON O FTH M NOTICE. yo*Cb *np*ir*d, III 1 #00 415 IN THE Cm cUfT CO UR T FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION R LE NUMBED) OtoOOEM-CP IN RE ESTATE OR SO rillE L MINES, SniMoB Pubkah Sapfomhai 14.21, 2000 DCS 41 IN TMT ClP AItl COURT O f THE 14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA UCHERAL JUBtSOlCnON DtYISJON NOTICE TO CR tO TTO R S TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS Of! DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE Ypu an a t __ In natal* ol L HINES, daceawd, FA# CASE :ic.^C a =£! tec ATLANTIC MCfTTGAGE 4 INVESTMENT COFi'-OHATiON | PLAimirr , . XSr1 CXr.r: tor Protato Dmatari to* M H M d ahKh la SamnoJa County C o u d n u a . PnaiOdlc* Dtnawt XT. Evdond Flortda 5777? toal to* tea* pmurty and to* to* namat end oddmu d toot* Id whum i ha* b**n aaaignad by aurto oroar ara HAUL NANCY L O E B E U . a* Tiuuaa d Th* Sophia L Hma* Ravocabl* LMng Tiual Oalad March 2.7000 Jm e m 737 Barrington Cad* Wtoar Ppmg* I told* 327DB A ll INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT At n v h o n ol ttu tocnrtnra and me on wlton a copy cd pat note* la d n o l t a M pubdoabon cd dda node* rrajW FI* to** claim* abh to* Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS A FTER TH E DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE PATE OF SER ­ VICE OF A COPY OF TlbS NOTICE ON THEM A I cmMnra ol to* daoadanl and agurwl to* **laa ol to* mud N* too* claim* a*h tola Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBU CATION O F THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS ANO DEMANDS NOT BO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* dal* id to* Prat putAcahon id ton Noam * Saptonbnr H , WOO Paraora OMng Nabo*. a to m VS. SJREEA WNARC AW A SMifiA M KJNARO A«UA M4ELA M CLARK. IF LIVINQ. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES GRANTEES. ASSIOMCFS 1TENORS CREOfTORS. TRUBTEIS AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNDER Oil AGAINST E4IIELA KINARD AJK7A RMIELA M KINARD A/KJA SHIFLA M CLARK RANDY E. CLARK. KELLY L KiNARD AK/A KELLY LEE KtoAlf) IMS MORTGAGE. INC D/B-'A THE MONEY STORE; lO USCHO LD TINANCE CORPORATION HI. JOHN DOC ANO JANE DOG AS UW NOW N TENANTS IN POSSESSION DLFENDANT(S) no n c e o f FOfW aosURE SALE NOTICE IS HEFtBY GIVEN p u auanlfo a Sarmary rwai Axlgnara cd toraefowm a t r t Sajd 1. 2000 ubtradfoCMICateNa 49CA2341 14 « ol to* C4aA Coul cd to* 1ITM J u k M C*ad in am Ira SEJVIMOU County. Sanford, 7fondk, I wB arn k> to* lughaai and bati bwday for oaah At to* F M FrorJ (four ai rtw SEMI­ NOLE County Court-via* lac*lad al 301 No Pork A ra u r to Sanford. Ffond*. al 11,00 a In on to# Dnl day d O d lib d , 200C Itto fodowtog dM otwd pmparly as au forth to aaid Summary FV»' JuUgrrwnl. »> «JL LOT 11, SUNNY SLOPCS, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 11. PAGE 13 PUBLIC RE-CORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN TY, FLORIDA Oafod Ms 111 day ciMMljiM 737 Burlnglon C*d* Wrbar Spring*. Flortd* 32708 ABMIay lor Paraon* Ohrtng Nufo* JUUE EASON S M I T l t l L d L - ^ - v . Ffonoa itai Nurnbdi V 7 t t2 2000 Ovwdo. Flond* 32765 TaNphrm* 4O7-3dVM10 Facttma* 407-363-1234 PuUtsh S*frt*mb*r 14.21,2000 DC346 THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN. PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI S. UrArwnHy Dnv* Bu** 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (#5412334000 2i*» mm*r r,i»-v^, DCS02 .1 ARMANDO MARAIO Ftortda B .'N ia rta r OSQTT0 712 Traatoa Pt*c* Sanford. Flond* 32771 Tatophona (407) Puunm Saptamlw. 14.21. 2000 nancyl L lC A L S ec . a l s (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) .O w k a iiw C m M Court ' rmpirtyCYmk P»HFmrNMA)AMI W TH* CULCUfT COURT OF THE IRTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR t f U IN O LE COUNTY, CASE NO. 00-CA 1X3H II 0 BA MORTOAUL. U C , NATON2HANC MOfltOAOt CORPORATION . GERALDINE D BAKER. a( u*.. a« at. Oetendtniu) NO TJCt OF ACTION TO. 1, T : I GERALDINE D. BAKER and UNKNOWN SPOUSE* d mamad » aha. ana to dnad ton or gram*** and al paraon* ur parOn* damdng by. imoar dr ogNn* 7am ttoan) R*ud*no* unknown YOU ARE MOTIF lEO Mat an Ahtoi for fuacloaur* d a mortgaga on to* following proparty In BEMWOlECratoy. Fm-ma- , Hyouar*SptnonwBi*4MtB(y aho naadi any acHtovnodabon to onJu to partuLMta to tod procaadmg you ara anDbad. *1 no opto to you.« to* provWon ol carttod n a a n s n a x u eoRMtt to* d ie * d to* C a u l AdmuMralw. j BE County Counhousw ** 4227 Swann M4 (7) wodung S m d yauractopioitraNcaoaol 600 #55 *771 (TDD) tor naanrig Unpabad or I-400 »SB-#770. Ha Flnnda Ru*y Samoa. I PUbMiBaaarrtiw 14.11.2D0O DE5-47' 'IIN THE CdICLdT COUNT , O f TH* OGHTTHTYTH ffant JUDICIAL CIRCUIT m ANO FOB U bH N O LECO COUN U NIt, lr, on whom a copy d tow none* w data ol brat pubkcabui al tow none* muai fa* n t * damn with tow Court WITHIN THE U T E R O F THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER TH E DATE OF SCRVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AJ otoar daemon cd to* dacadtnt and paraon* having claim* or damand* agaawi to* daeadarn s wrists muM II* toa* darn* with r ■ court WITHIN THREE M ONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PURI tCATION OF THtB NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT DO FILED WILL BE K JH C VBR BA R M O Th* dal* U to* b * puhtaalion d tow Node* w Sapwmtwf 14.2000 EDWARD R W1UJNK 14* N Blan* Straw I OaLand. Flond* 37720 GEORGE B WAILAOE. rSOUiRE t , U i rcfcOn*: Raprxicr-.r-.'n O tO R G E B WALLACE. ESQ P A. 700 W r a p Straw Sanford, IBJdkta 327T1 Phorw (4717)322-3*60 Fas 1407)32624 75 Honda Ba* No 34016# Pubtoh S^aantow 14,21.2000 TtM T l )( ) I 1 f. M THE CIRCUIT COURT O f TM E1ITH JUDICIAL CBLCUCT, IN AUDI OR DEMIN D IE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVIStON CASE NO: 00 CA SS114 0 CENULR r s n FACIA c e t a a r FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK PLAINTIFF VS ALPH0N90 TOMPKiNS, IF LIVPIG, ANO IF DEAD, THE UNKNCM7N SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES GRANTEEB. A5W O NIX S LIENORS. CREDITORS. t r u s t t f s a n o Al l o t h e r PARTIES a AIMING AN W TE R IS T BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST AlPHONSO TOMPK2IS UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF A U H O N S O TOMPKINS. IF AfJY. ANTHONY M RESSCLUEU, MARIANNE BCSBELUEU ViATCL GLEN COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC ; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION OEFCNOANTlS) NOTICE OP . NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purauant lo a Summary Ftoal Judgmant at taraaour* itaud Bapl t. 2DOO •ntarad to C M Caa* No. 00 CA 4*1 14 0 otto* Cacti* Cput ol to* 1STH Jwtotal Ckodi to anr) tor SEMINOLE County. Sanford donna I ww aa* fo to* Nah**i hral ttn i bld b f for ctih at W M Ffoni Door ol the &EMINCX.E County CourtoouM toogtad al 301 N. Park Aranu* to Sanford Eland* tl i t 00 ajiv an to* S d d*y cd Otdobay. 2DCC 4W forth to aaid Summary Final LOT a*. HAZEL G U M . ACCORD ING TO THE P U T THER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 133 PAGE *3 PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, Damn m S t i d i y d SaptamLwr 8009 (ORCUrT COURT SEAL) blwyanna Mora* dark id toa Cuad Ooul By. MaryStrnupa STE7*L P A 1 1 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF *016 Urvwsrty Drtra Sutta 500 PlantWroru FL 3L£4 1954)233*000 005SSOBNCNJ) I you dta a panevi will a <Sa*takt r who r ra ih a n y.i............... . orpev lo pnfw piTi m m |inx»w6.ng yuU *r* amtwd. at tntaal lo y « L to to* pmvWkjB id a «l* n aaawuoca Ptaat* nmlact to# otoc* of Jlra Court Adndmtlrawr. 6E M 1NOLC County Courthoua*. M 40 7-totyour racaSSot fb i b *00-034.*771 (TOSS PROBATE tDIVISION PS* JbMibar 0S4I4-CP IN H L L(HATE OF MARIAN W. 1 haanng via PUdWJdtapurNtai 14, f l , GOOD DEM B oirjl FJ* NurdrarOOSHCP w (wndng to to* Cmu* Cout for CamroW DMaaav MUhtob 32T7I.. ,. Th* ham** and *3J Y*M l d to* E rS F -- uiliwolq NOTICE UNDER f jc r m o u B N . --------------------NAIM ACT de* W haraby to* vadwtogntd panuani 10 t o * , TK M M va Nama AcL" Ctiafiar 1949 0# Flortd* Stafoto* wB ra ■fin ire Murna u tp irn n H or 4 d uponrac* * pnxdcdsit ».<*» bonidtownode*,to*tclKiau* la a b 111 u i lit U 'J llty ■: 33144. (305)666.2244, wfoan 3 ) day* ahar to* hrrl lb* none*, and lo Ba to* lb* dark d t w Court • on SPEAR ANO til :1 iol VO 1 Wlull Partway. 220 H-32744 Oatad al Wdyrw, PAtow ISbi c A ‘ • aernenaeo IPUU||PI. ''sUNGJUID RECOVERY AFTER THE DATE OF WITNESS my hand a n d m d oltoii O outuitoM O ld ay W « W !S DATE OF SERVICE O F A O O F T O f i»e4 i 'dsamcEitNC. lino PubaaHBapUrrfowr 14,4000 x ir R iiD in a ijs o e s - 106 Howa: llanvFft 6aro-5:30pm» S a t Sam-3 pm ylijiM .n ls in u !) 4D mlT .n iiiD ( tsTI 1 0 3 dlqinyitsiT riofl NO J O E T O O S M A L L WE DO IT A L L ! ! ! Ib-rtHOl piovtoS mb J i ll raosffMftia m o m b m ii M l i 1 1 1 I! A -M ’ l 1 i \ ! !\IJ 1\ - 1 M •I til ill q u U n itO T ) l 1 * 11*1 M U , r — T,TV -r - s l MUFFLERS i rl| |> rr-f m r -• T '- j 1 DUSTING! -n-rvy Thg-js/li ■VACUUMING »*^1 M0PP1NG/WAX1NG LuiAliiTur tdiTlutiJ lilflA fH r-ii/ >.| tit-iv i-.-t 1 1• O FFICES 1111 INSTALLED Fion*44.95 im m u c H T C 1 ii iim i M iM I I M E H I v n i eivli* Wb Go 1 •PREMIUM CLEANING • EXCELLENT SERVICE il n) T i 1 gw Cattrtl OH • iraa lira lUtaUa* 41)1 »Ira*trlrtyI*ip*c1i*n AND M U C H M OHH' ■ p e m B7T)7 r i p i f V T C T y a w fin) id #uikpantfrai Wti S uiw e Saiiio rci. L a k e M a i y | r | 11,1 )W$/MiKR0RS 1:v/ CEILING FANS >gf)1 n m i i ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED1NSIDE & OUT N G E D teM iyE ^ , V o l u r - i a C n i m t y it s u r r o i u N i m y a i e a s . �r, CLASSMED Seminole Herald You can lax your ad to 407-323-9408 300 N. French Avt., Sanford 32771 • 0 . Box 1667. Sanford 32772 Our office It open to aarva you Monday through Friday, 8 am - 5 pm P H ••V EMPLOYMENT mJ Li 67 Career Cqneuftarxs | 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted 127 Slotage/Oflice For Rani REAL ESTATE. P TM I1 ** * ® l 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of Stato Proporty For Sato 145 Resort Properly For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominium'-. For Solo RENTALS 91 Apartments/ Homes To Share 93 Hocime For Rent 95 Moommnte Wanted 96 Retirement Homos u iira n -rM 97 Apartmonta •Furnished 45 Petri Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Servtcas 61 Money lo Lend 99 Apartments •UrVumfetrod 100 Condom mum Rentals 101 Houeee Furnished 103 Housat Uitfurrvsivrd 105 DupledTrtplex 107 MaMe Homes Far Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Worehousa/RentW Space 115 Industrial Rentals 83 Mortgages V. Leg a us MISCELLANEOUS 199 Peta A Supples 200 Llvoatack/Famt Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy MccMnary 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antique/Conectlblee 215 Boats ft Accessories 217 Oarage Rales 219 Wanted to Buy 187 Mobile Homes For Sale Real Estate Wanted Business For Solo 159 100 163 165 Walertronl Property For Sale Duplex For Sato LuiA ls pereonei (eoperty dwncvWed bekvw lo entone a Sen tmpoaed on aald prrp arty wider We Monde { x r Storage FacSXy Act Statue* (Section 53*01- I.i g a i s CANS Y/TTM DtCABtUTIES ACT OF 1990. PERSONS WITH A DCSABIU TV NEEDINQ BTtCtAl ACCOMMO OATKJNS TO PARTICIPATE Pi THE PROCEFOINOS BMOUU) CON TnCTTWE ENFORCEABLE WRITS 's e c t io n o p t h e c iv il orvtsiorr AT D IE RHFRlfE-8 orrtCE UX) BUSH HI VD 6ANFOPO FTORIOA. AT LEAST FIVE OAVtt PRIOR TO N O T K t O f SIIE RIFES SALE NOTICE IS M tn O IT OTVTN Wet P, vwtiM nl mat certain Wrx 1 1 Biaog) rro7,n We KNidayOl Benton**'A O 19#4 In wet certaei case enuted i >i< National Bank d Tkxrja. rtarmAiri VS FrvdenA n BmPcntwrlly-i J Bertkrd Detendenr(i) wh«5>. slrvevekj Writ ot CtnaJlion tees deaverea me ax Sheri* ct Swnvnote Cruelty Florida and I hew InJbe DVQnt.y©MJieBc| to change your ad; (004093) 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Sendees 255 Alterations 258 Appt ance RepeV 257 Auto Elect Repair 258 Automotive 280 Bush Hogging 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 289 Locksmith 281 Computer Consutkng 282 Cabmets 263 Carpentry kiVlvluMii'i 264 265 266 287 288 289 231 Cart For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vetictos Wanted 239 Motorcycles/BIkes For Sale Carpet ft Installations Carpel Cleaning Ceiling Repair C r n c Tte CMd Cars Centers Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 241 Rac Vehlctes/Campers For Sale 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 272 275 276 277 278 279 280 Deivery Services Drywat Elect deal Fence Handy Man Hautmg Home Improvements 281 Irrigation ft Repair 282 Janitorial Servicet 283 Jewelry A Repair 264 Laketront Clearing 252 Accounting 253 Additiorw ft Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning L egals 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Services 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving ft Storage 293 Oil. Lube ft Filter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 PiarvVOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Rooting 302 Screen ft Glass Work 303 Secretarial ft Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stained Gtesa 307 Swimming Pool Servtcas 300 Tarmaa Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/RacSo 314 Upholstery 316 Welding ft Sheet Maul 318 Well Drilling 319 Window Washing ft Tinting 2 1 — P erso n a ls 59— F i n a n c i a l 22— H ealth C are Ira iSagsl tor companies liuav buaweas by phona to prwmte you l loan and aak you lo pay lor It baton they deliver. rot moee Woimation. cal to) tree 1-8 7 7 -n t H O P |A p ib k eenke pioeMgo kom Ttie Seminole Herald and the Federal Trade Commlaaion) c - k ' Id partopate ei me [ineieeitrng you are anuaert, at no ooet To ytai lo P a pruvieiun ot certain l u e tenca Pi m m contart ADACoordmator at 301 N Park Avenue, Suie N30I. SanXon) Monde 37771. letephone 1*07)665 4777 enttun two (7) working days ot your rwerupt ol tve Summons, X you to MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of OcuS Court By Mery Strop* Deputy Clerk COOIIIS 4 STAWIARSKI. P A X010 Boy Scout BoiAevard Suie 460 lamps. Monti 33007 Attention Renders!! Telephone (XI3)877000* CE 5*9943465 Pubkth Saptember 14.21. 7000 THE CteCUtT COURT OF THE UOMTtENTM JUOtCUL CWCUtT M THE em eu rr COURT OF THE 1ITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. M A N O FO R SCMMOLE COUNTY, n ORICA C A M Me 0d-T0dCA-t44J k iw in m o p tDAar CORPORATION. FORM! IUV KNOWN AS INLAND M O m Q A G i •fly CMfu. Iton0*. m om »*n«uMr **1997*LNM- 4ML>veitel M J K l C u y e VIN e tO IJF17T3V7IS7S34 Stof*d «f AlUmont* TowingInc .and.thg undnstguud at 5'irtiA H Cir.ers! riant Uatntananca- M A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A M NO CA S9704S 1*41 Prnjpat Resktenbal Mortgage. Inc . (Srmtoid) 407 3734)9*0 61— M oney to L end Lange-j-d h aeekJng t lecepborvti » l| t e f j corxNter akBS. Muel be kbta to hendw a M r e phone •yiiem Fax reeume w/selery requkements to 4074044)769 407-322-1610 or 407-323-4366 U M I; H I I O J ' l . Ocsobai AO. 2000 cOarJ « eaie an I >tyred tsj» * q|t EkroMedyfy* ■*> a must Excellent benrlits TubeTec 23— Lost is F ound MANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLONOA C TW ACTTON CASE NO 00-11SSCA DIVISION Q REPUBLIC BANK SUCCESSOR Ml RQLR TO MRSTATF FINANCIAL F A , conronATiOK ftemvmte County, ftonda, xiR k< 1100 A M on B « talk day pi 71— H e l p W a n t e d Dated toe 1st day ol Septeeher. 7000 ocseo mlnftwn of lh* 6»ten0ar«ft) * tto f » lowtig beembed protwiy M H p r f Page 3 B it you need to change your ad white it is running, please grve us a cal and we w!l make the change lor the next available edition Please check your ad on the txst dsy ot puhScatkm It you tnd an error, please ca l us immerkateiy and we wd oorreet We error lor We next pubacaeon We are reeponstote tor We ■ hfst ineertion ooty end only tor the cost ot We frtl r j emoc __, 240 Bid! Renta!: IS 2000 u u a tn l ye ix advance 221 Good Things to Eat 181 Appliances ft F umlture For Sale 183 Television A Slereo/Radto 185 Computers For Bale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Ohio# Suppkee 191 Bu4dmg Melenels 193 Lnwn ft Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Hestauranl Equipment . E f ly lm L t o L y Q y L .Q !f l5 A lIle ile d ; I ^ I*7‘9 4(• 11 liiHiHiMU'JH 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Oflice Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Warned To Rent 125 Leaao To Own m We giatTy accept Mastercard or Vita We also wit taka Cash or a personal check Advertisers who wuh to he teied can make arrangements at ttie time their ad a placed Please keep n mind that ads m the Personate (dese. 21), Business Opportunities (class 55) 8 Oarage Sales (217) require payment xr 322-2611 DEADLINES: For Tuaaday'a adlilon. (ha deadline la Monday at noon For Wadnaaday'a edition, the deadline la Tuesday at noon For Thurtday't edition, the deadline It Wednesday at noon For Friday's edition, the deadline la Thursday at noon For the weekend edition, the deadline It Friday a! noon 11 Home Health Care 12 Elderly Cara 13 Health ft Beauty 14 For Solo 15 Cemetery Lou 18 Reminder Services 18 Luxury Items 1W Compute r/TV 21 Personate 22 HeaithCare 23 Loet ft Found 25 Special Notices 27 Nursery ft Child Cara 33 Weight Management 35 Hypnosis 39 Health tnauranoe 43 Legal Services ho p iem ixT •NEED CASH - •ei to toe te ^m ! tedder. I OR CAST I Pi HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANT AND A IL I XlSTW u UENS. el tip. Prom nweattOoor. m we aupe. tA r v Bemmoie County ComWoute w Santcud. Fkatoiu-' Me above NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pit euant Is a Fatal Judgment ei Mortgage foretteeure dated eternal PRINCIPAL RCSIOCNTU*. MORTBAOP. IN C . * r t x w f n l DAVID V CA R R TU S MORTOAQf INC DdbA TH E MONEY S TO U I KATHRYN E CARR STATE OF fU W D f tl DtRARTMENT OP REV CNUL. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT s t m in o u c o u x n r. f l o r id * Ceee NO 00-ttU CA a* We CnxJI Court ol We EIOHTEENTH Jv k e l Cewa eianOka ELMMOLL Cert) Fonda whemei REPUBUC BANK SUCCESSOR BY MEROER TO MRSTATE MNANCIAL FA. It We Pwr** era) RAYMONO P. CERA SOU. PROVIDIAN BANK. PROVO AN CREDIT CORPORATION. •« We Oelendente. I ad tea to Me IrtW ate and be« t-Jdei ter caah at eeel bon) daw el We SEMMOIB OoxrPt CeutThouee. aentord. Rortda at 11OOAM. on to* Bto aey el CMnbai. 7000. Wa toioetngdaemkied pmperryex xertortnatsMORnaX JuJpnv-t LOT «4L 6PWN06 OAKS UNIT II RECOROED M PLAT book If. PAOe 74W7S OP THE PUBUC 25— S tocial N o n e ts S7.SOO-SSO.OOO Low MonWIy Pymts 1 Oey SvC No Fee Just Good SVS For App 1877-7*8 BILL (7446) 71—H eu * W anted 27— N ursekt C & C h il d are •ADHESIVES- WE TRAIN S 11HR Local Work 1800-771 7010 WIB D o Babysm ng in U y Horn* • Ages 2 and Up. 407431-ISM AdMng i s m ktaatergtor you«<*> Cast tor y*M ddd xt my tovrng hom1 Monday Wru Friday. 407421-7071 at a pmtrttioRki truck drtvar ear Chitd care kxrXantvtoddaiS ftP* . PT/TT. Licensed («0 7) 371-0960 SeRTranaportatton Ng experience r-rcc'.kaiy t vr- JSOO J7tX3 » w " ) axcatent benotte No CtX 7 Tiatnex) ■ weEKAe CALL TOOAY1800433 5593 Enron norrPrs K cXasses. lovvt0 CtvteBen hams, smte pmuns. crafti. ltd tnps. lufLS21«948 ' M e t Deyeare Teaohsr opening own home daycare . Mon Sat. 9 4 T cerStod harForl UXut kkxr, m n C i 4O7-371-3605 ^ mexe O •CAR.Pk W lC K n a d b ix lfth lr M 55— B u s in ess M AINTENANCE TECH. O rP O H TU N m c s Up to *11 Hr, Ful Den, HVAC Cert, req , 7 Wk* Vac. Answer to Pravloui Puzzle i 4 2 Chimney (D I3 D Q C 1 D a a s a o ta nasD Q S lacasuia loses —1 5 K I ra m a ra H H iia a y w w ia y w E « o R 1 0 H K I H l !l U iU W liH Qam m dl r c in n s lisas! 94 HHHaaa H u m b ljk 3 7 tu A u (4 “O p a l" en d in g 99 Kind of tuba hbki 6 B i g - , Calif. a a a a u a [O a C J U S B Brute?"V0i|3 OomteMo s Urr-MWKOb 8 9 9 6 O f c 0iH ww a s s n M _____ 39 SkliMort It) marketing ekilix E computer knowledge SJhmeeek. Mon - Fit Noommswu)! • 15D«yC0LTrtJnlng • Day 4 Wsekinft Clssstt • Carrltrs Hirlig On Sits .Tru ck Driver i instttute ni 8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 ^ 6 4 r Typ« Ol oranga 12 Most repulsive C a l l a A n S W a r S • taudYtonsxxItaieryl'txxtee teaming 8S o lo M V M Kep« amuto• 1-400-660-4500 ext. code 000 23 Totals . i i 1174 Rneeihnll ■ 1*s) 10 t£ > 'J w i r1. CM H it1 iU rtD I— Hi M I — 1 c ■ ” » 1^ f - Part Tana Deyi E Nights C a l B4 at 407-323-7710 25 Nest of phojisonta 27 Drop heavily Bobcat Opera * 4 e p Operator lor teral OradXig V E Penaton ttO -IS h r Call 4078318133 ID 8 m s 28 movement 29 Sotardtek 70 • >4A < 4 a E 31 Engine attachment quality and quantity meeta axublished tundardt and tpecilcabont W1I select and develop recipel tor Italian and Croatian fooda and enS apply pmertMbVMtedge and experience in food preparation Supemaet FL 37717 between We! 33 Unless (Let.) DENTAL ASSISTANT experienced Atwater* tor atageal and ptoaDirla, racanebuctive pradee Saury E benefits f . T xvd trail Xvkvidual with strong surgical or genarj! experience For app* Cal 904-7 75 *300 i v.srlatilf ■aauBK—i 'w s r i ffliiataiEiBL' n | m M lo q lJ c r j ; h c iiH ia p i £o v r J t L c1' 5 S 8 & B-: (Court Seat) f '.WyiVANNE MORSE. CLERft . OoraWy IK Bo«un As Deputy Oen (S C A g MARVANNL MORSE. Clerk a* we Court By Karen Disked As Deputy Clark NO Date d answer mud nut trt tee*Stanasewtm s StepSOorts Datallers needed immediately Experience h a e M FT position Otento SerAxd Wfacte AcCborv *07323 *090 E O E TA E iD V . Drug Taatttp Ewgkiyer ELECTRICIANS M ECHANICS SI Jtxw E Sons, Elect Cal 407-371 6960 570 Lauml Ave Exp Rooter NeedarT'Must have transpo 5500 a *k Tropical Roohng 407-330-3733 Bureau ol Worklorcs Program Support P O Bos 10663 T .te hsssee R 37307-0889 ClassifiedsWork! Call TodayToPlaceYdut Ad 407-322-2611 �Back to battle for SAC title Hankins survives Mini Steel Challenge shootout Football i >• returns to 1 conference By D are W catennsn SPECIAL TO THE HERAID m atchups ; FilTHLO - Round Iwo of the Goodyear Mini-Stock Challenge proved to be quite a shootout ns young Kenny Hankins took the load talc In the 50-tapper and sped to ttclury In Ills Volkswagen "Motile-Rocco* lost Friday at Orlando Spccdworld. Lee Davis started the evening by setting fast time of 15.782 on the 3 /8 mile track. The Invention put Davla In the fourth starting spot os Tim Clark took a n • ’ early lead from his pole position. ‘ -f" Davis charged quickly to the front and got oround Clark far the lead on lap four. Clark spun on lap seven to bring out the first caution. ' Ted fourth on Up 16 a* "Mr. Mini-Stock* . ■ « * •■ ■ , _ : By Dean Sm ith SPORTS EDITOR Herald photo by A lt U tllfuU The Seminole High School Fighting Seminoles will look to go to 3­ 0 on the season Friday night when they take on the powerful Lake Brantley Patriots In a Seminole Athletic Conference contest at Tom Story Field in Altamonte Springs starting at 7:30 p.m. I SANFORD • Most of the coun­ ty’s football trams got their flnft taste of district pressure last week, but will now face a differ­ ent kind of pressure this Friday when they return to Seminole Athletic Conference play. Lost week, (he game's were monumentally Important as they had a direct bearing *on making the post-season play­ offs. Tills Friday. It doesn’t matter If you win or lose, because npne of the gomes are In the district, but no one wants to lose. e*pe>ciully to a county rival. 1 The top game on the schedule will be at Lake Brantley’s Tom 8 m Props, Page 2B * ining night in women’s softball i. Davla was back on the cxlarge Dtit nc dropped on the pace on lap 2 2 Juet before CUtk epun again to bring out the caution on, lap 23. Davla stalled on top of tum one victory over Leek Exxon In the,bottom of the fUlh In n in g I, y j/ z • ai j m m tT S * W n ie i f l t 'A V i " ' ’ «{/• Football Association i, Oonafyn Knight (from • L is L a a lu mM B i n t o o B K B tD a ti o o a c n s>y lAdrtenns'AJ* Johneoni V ■■ t V Clinic on Wednesday. ' ilc will be held In Seminole’s Bill Flaming Mamgrial n on'Saturday, September 30th, from 9 e m to 2 p m �i* a g f G A Tift Seminole Herald S e p tem b er H . 2 0 0 0 Budget iCooper ;Continued from Page 1A Umokrd nor drank anything istrongrr than fruit juice. * "When you exercise, you don't need as much medicine," he said. , "That's why I still exercise " j ^ The Coopers had two sons. Jam es has passed away but Floyd is arriving today to be with his dad on his 102nd birth­ day. "I'm very pleased about that," Mr. Cooper said. Mr. Cooper said he didn't nerve in the armed forces either tn World War I or World War 11. "I was too young for the hr«t, too old for the second," he said. "As a kid I grew up picking cot­ ton in North Carolina. 1 was stranger than most of the boys in the field." • Arriving m Florida, Cooper said he taught at Sanford and Oviedo high schools and was a principal at Oviedo. "I was never aware of riches," lie said. "The Lord blessed me. I was In the right places. I had a wonderful wife..Marrying ** ' Gladys was the most important, the best part of my life. We had 62 very happy yean. It didn't take me long to know we were In love." Kathy IVrrguson. Renaissance activities director, marvels at Cooper's sharp mind and memo­ ry"H e plays along with TV shows like Jeopardy and Wheel of Fortune," she said. "We should all be this sharp for so long." From his apartment. Cooper used to sit on the balcony and look at the school children across the way. He said he felt their joy and enthusiasm. Bom in 1C93, C w pa lived in three different centuries. He said he was a Democrat. He also said he isn't much aware of the Bush-Gore presidential race. "I don't know them," he said Mr. Cooper had three Bibles on his living room table. His favorite was the one with large it. There was a copy of a der's Digest large print and a ♦du u«a ubI lim y u im-Lo•u>4^ * i. "We knew Rev. Graham,” Cooper said. "1 never thought he'd go as far as he did." The Rev. Graham might say the same of Mr. Cooper. K Capsule Continued from Page LA Ur, were restored and are now .on dispUy at the museum, Couchcnour said. . "This is an important thing," s)w> «i«t " ! » nooplc know what was going on back then — who was president and what was happening In the news. "And, it lets people sec the differences between today and back tiicn." she said. "I am sure the school laws were much dif­ ferent in the '20s then they are today." Other differences included teachers' salaries and building costs. In 1922, the Seminole County Sdtool Board spent $4,000 for .10-acres of property on 1401 Magnolia Avc., and it cost about $34/100 to build Sanford's sec­ ond elementary school. Once tin* facility's doors opened, SteiU Arrington earned $225 a month to serve as principal. ' In 19B4 — 66 years after U first openad tin doors — South Side Primary School, along with Sanford Grammar and H opper. Academy, ceased to ex ist th e schools became special service centers for the school sy stem and students started attending the system's new school, Hamilton Elementary an Eighth Avenue. South Side became the Velma Mitchell annex, and the build­ ing was converted Into offices. In 1998, the school system decided to sell the school, and on TUcsday, the School Board approved a contract for Sanford Properties Inc. to purchase the building for $250,000. Rami Yosefian, owner of Sanford Properties In c, previously said he plans to turn the building Into an assisted-living facility. Soon, South Side's time cap­ sule items will also be gone from public view. According to Goucnenour, the 1920s memora­ bilia will be on display at the museum for a couple of weeks and then they will be placed in the muscunvs archives. For more information about viewing the time capsute or the Student Museum, call 407-320­ 0520. ___ A Continued from Page 1A gy upgrades. After adopting the budget. Board Chairman Sandra Robinson thanked Executive Director of Finance and Budgeting John Pavekhak and Budget Director Rosh Khatri for their work during the financial process. In other business: • 9GTV Update: Greg Holcomb, telecommunications Manager for SGTV, and Paul Louis, Program Manager for SGTV, updated the Board on JtlilillUMl GuVuViuiuit Television. A brief video high­ lighting SGTV's capabilities was shown to the Board. • Srhool-To-VVork Update: Rose Raska provided the Board with an update an SCPS' SchcxilTMVork efforts. • Fire and rescue units for home varsity football games: The Board extended appreciation to ScuUnole County's various dty fire chiefs and to all of the emer­ gency medical technicians and paramedics who will be on standby at all home varsity foot­ ball games in the event of a med­ ical emergency. There is no charge to the school system. This service is provided with the understanding tliat the units are subject to being called to respond to alarms in their service area. • SAT Highlights - graduating Class of 2000: When compared to surrounding school systems, Seminole Count)’ Public Schools ranked the highest on both ver­ bal and mailt Icmuik. scores wen* especially strong in math, with all seven nigh schools showing an increase over the last year. • ACT highlights - graduating Class of 2000: When compared to surrounding school system, SCPS ranked the highest in ACT Composite Scores. SC rS com­ posite mean score of 222 improved 3/10th of a point In a year when scores statewide held Longwood City Commission The Longwood City Commission will meet Monday, Sept. 18 beginning at 7 p.m. in the commission chambers of dty hall. Items on the agenda include discussion and/or con­ sideration of a Master Han for the d ty 's Historic District, a new sloragc building for Candyland Park, a collective bargaining agreement with the Central Florida Police Benevolent Assodation, and fix­ ing the rate of ad valorem taxa­ tion for the fiscal year commendng October 1.2000. Airport progress The Orlando-Sanford International Airport has report­ ed 11,732 domestic passengers and 128,507 international pas­ sengers for the month of August. These numbers place Interna­ tional traffic at 13 percent above fast year, and domestic traffic up by nearly 166 percent It has also been announced that Newcomers Discover Air and Florida Air have requested space in the new terminal expan­ sion and plan to offer flights to several southeastern destina­ tions. ■ • (w t v -X • The Board adopted the revised Resolution of Bid Ihotests policy. The revised poli­ cy will be incorporated into the on-line policy manual by the end ay Wednesday, bcpi. i. of the day Sept. 13. • The■Board accepted publii id approved the final input and drafts of various policies. The following policies are scheduled for Board adoption on Sept. 26: Investment Policy; High School Attendance Addendum; Prohibition of Sexual/Racial Harassment - Employees; Employees, Pupils or Students with AIDS/HIV (Section G: Personnel and Section J: Students); Americans with Disabilities Act Accommodation Policy and Procedures; Nondiscriminatory Admission of Students; Protocols for Processing Student Expuiskmo. SO O N... 2 1st Year C E N T R A L . F L O R ID A ANTIQUES MARKET SH O W a n d SA LE In DeLand, Florida only 35 miles Irom Mt. 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H is A«| 11 i m ona» i0 0 W lB Z ip U SB Drive (R)otgw Fit-Thu 2.40 (1-101 740 10:10 Brinfk0n(P013)Fll>T1)u £20 (4*0) 7:10 M 0 ■tern T1» COM (R) anno Fit-Thu £20(430)7*0M 0 •. , Frt-Ttxf M M lIO l 740 £80 <n » C tf(R )9 M 0 Frt-Tbu £40 (MO) 730 WO fo o > cowboy* (TO13) 9mw f t t - T * £00(440)7301030 TMArtOHMr R 8WM Fit-Thu £00(440)7301030 Tti» OrMr* ton* ofO m * t (R) Fit-Thu £10(4*0)7:10 £40 2 £ J m 'p ^ 7 3 8 aS w * Here's How: . Also AnJIsble! 1. PunhtM Window!* M t FuN W nlon or Windows* SfU U p » s & (Exdudos StspHJp) 2. Purchase lonwga 100MB U SI Zip Drivo for $40 (rig. $99.99) and u v * $59.99 instant . Mck up a M frt Mail-In fUbat* Directory In any OffktMax stora. FoMo* i»bat« dinctions on tht Mkrosoft/tonwga robot* coupon and racaivt $40 by mail M-ThUa in .'*v _-.25 k v ,Y SA V t ? -■ '■■ r ‘ v Yon m i Call T O L L F R E E 1- 8 7 7 - O F F I C E M A X i a $49eo �4A Scpti-mtKT 14. 2000 T1IE SEMINOLE HERALD _______________ L i f e s t y l e _________________ Cake and pie: There not just for dessert anymore My favorile favorite breakfast in the To make the s t r e i L s e l : In a is pie, preferably blueberbowl, mix together the flour, world Is ry-peach1 or rhubarb, can't cinnamon and brown sugar. rhubarb. If I can’t Mash in the butter with a fork have pie, I1 want cake cake. Day-old \allow birthday cake <aV e with really until wcll-dhtrihuled Add t*>" yellow gooey while icing is .................................. nuts and mix. Set aside. good, or a nice spice or carrot cake with lo make the cake: cream-cheese frosting Cream together the butter and sugar. Beat (For some reason. I’m not a fan of chocolate in the buttermilk and eggs. Add the flour, for breakfast.) baking powder and Recently, it occurred to salt. Mix well. me that instead of eat­ Spoon half the bat­ ing stale cake, I could ter Into the prepared actually make one pan. Distribute the hjKxificalty for break­ apples and Italf the fast. Tliis is a grown­ strcusel on top of the M arialisa up indulgence known batter. Spoon the rest as a coffcccake. So I began baking cofof the hatter evenly over all. Top with the feccakes. What they • • • • • • remaining strcusel and lack In gooey icing they make up for in crumb top­ bake for 45 minutes to 1 hour, or pings, stneuscl filiings, fruit lay­ until a tester inserted into the ers, and a nice, warm, dnna cake comes out dean. Yield: 1 mon-y aroma. large cake, or about 12 servings. Note: I prefer to use only all­ I found that trendy, cuttingedge cookbooks arc not the purpose, unbleached white flour place to find good coffeecake in tliis recipe because it makes a recipes. Coffeecake recipes arc lighter cake. found In nice, homey cook­ — Recipe adapted from books, such as "Mrs. Restino’s "Mrs. Rostino's Country Country Kitchen,” (by Susan Kitchen," by Susan Restino Restino, a home cook from (Shelter Publications, 1996; Nova Scotia), or Joan Nathan's available from www.chcLscaclassic, "Jewish Cooking in green.com) America," or the newly minted "Diner Desserts," by Tlsh Boyle, RUSSIAN SOUR a book with recipes for every CREAM CAKE kind of layer c a b , cheesecake, For the cake: and cream pie that ever sat 1 cup unsalted butter under a Plexiglas cake-keeper. 2 cups sugar That goes for coffeecake, too. 4 large eggs You will find recipes from these 2 teaspoons vanilla 4 cups all-purpose flour books reprinted below. And you will find the results irresistible 2 teaspoons baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder for breakfast. Unless, of course, there’s pig. 1 /4 teaspoon sail 2 cups sour cream For the topping (sec note): APPLE STREUSEL CAKE For the strcusel: 2 tablespoons sugar recipe:l /2 cup whole-wheat 1/2 cup chopped walnuts or all-purpose white flour, or a 1 12 cup brown sugar mixture erf both (sec note) 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cinnamon Preheat the oven • degieei! Gn Inch tube pan, , £ 1 cup chopped nuts For the cake: To make the cake: Cream together the butter and sugar. 2/3 cup unsalted butter, soft­ ened Add the eggs and vanilla, beat­ ing well. 1-1/2 cups brown sugar 1-1/2 cups buttermilk In a separate bowl, sift togeth­ er the flour, baking soda, baking 1-1 /2*01ps unbleadwd white powder and salt, and add to die flour other ingredients, alternating 1-1 /2 cups whole-wheat flour . with the sour cream. Beat well until smooth. (see note) l b make the topping: Mix the 4-1 /2 teaspoons baking pow­ der sugar, walnuts, brown sugar 1*1/2 teaspoons salt and cinnamon together (see 3 cups chopped apples (or 3 note). cups fresh or frozen blueberries) Starting with (he cake batter, alternate layers of the cake bat­ Preheat the oven to 350 ter and the filling 3 times. Y o u , should end up with the filling degrees. Grease a 10-inch tube pan. on top. Calta l vimtmiiSi BakeIn inaapreheated preheatedoven ovenfor for Bake 11-1 -1 /2 hours, or until a toothpick comes out clean when inserted. Leave in pan about 15 minutes, and then remove, inserting a knife around the side lo loosen. Note: 1 have made this recipe as printed, but I prefer to double the recipe for the topping. Yield: 1 large cake, or at least 12 serv­ ings. — Recipe from "Jewish Cooking in America," by Joan Nathan (Allred A. Knopf, 1994) SOUR CREAM BLUEBERRY CRUMB CAKE For the topping: 1 cup all-purpose flour 1/4 cup granulated sugar 1/3 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 /4 teaspoon salt .* 7 tablespoons unsalted butter, mblted For the cake: 1-1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1-1 /4 cups baking powder 1 /4 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 teaspoon salt j 1 cup blueberries 1 cup sour cream 1-1/2 teaspoons vanilla' extract 1 /2 cup plus 2 tablespoons unsalted butter, softened 1 cup granulated sugar 2 large eggs Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Butter and flour a 9inch-square cake pan. To make the topping: In a medium bowl, stir together the flour, sugars, cinnamon and salt until well-blended. Add the melted butter and mix with a fork, stirring until the butter Is absorbed and the dry ingredi­ ents ore uniformly moistened. Set aside the crumb mixture. To make the cake: In a medi­ um bowl, whisk together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt until well-blend» V « T . I anm, DEAR ABBY I'll bet you get tire." Read on: DEAR ABBY I have an impor­ mail from your readers about tant decision to make, and I'm not your reply to "Homer in San aure what l! should be. 1 am DEAR ABBY People putting Diego, who Is offended when thdr backsides on a Idtthen engaged to a wonderful man who guests sit on his kitchen •■•«*«•**««**•**•*#«» counter? NOT IN MY is perfect in every wav— except counter. HOUSE! 1 don’t want .one. He bates dogs, I nave a beau­ Covered or uncov­ anyone's tush an a •. * tiful, well-behaved, 4-yaftroki Goman shepherd. I love tny dog counter where I pre­ ered, l don’t want any­ one’s "tudeus* on my deariy. My fiance will riot permit pare food. 1 would usher tny guests to chairs and tell them seating was more comfortable there. As for spraying the counter with bleach before they arrive, I’d spray after they left— not only with bleach bui with dbWectant mwelL SALLY IN NEW ORLEANS DEAR SA L E * What 1 had In l'm sure you can fill in the blank. JJL, VICTORVILLE, CAUE DEAR ABBY When my son and daughter were growing up in the’60s and 70s, most of our con­ versations took place in the kitchen with me sitting in a dish­ ed an the oounterand them perched with 1 ten arrive was to dbcourege them final sitting there, A stsong scent of blescfa would cause them to reconsider their selec­ tion of a place to sit You're right aboa from readers about I answer was still sit on the counter while we talk. r My i wish I could see him sit an I countertop again. GRANNIE IN HUNTSVILLE ALA. ‘ * }'* Paul O. Botavart lor t M Mm L egals Legals M THE CIRCUIT COURT O F TH C IP TH j u d ic ia l a n c u n , JuOgm*nl. tome THE W EST 4133 FEET OF LOT 11 ANO TH E EAST 41X1 FEET OF LOT 12. BLOCK E. WEST ALTAMONTE HEIGHTS. SECTION ONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECOROCD M P U T BOOK 10. PAGE BS. AS RECOROCD IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SBUNOLE COUNTY. FLOWOA. SAID U N O OTTUATE. KYMO a n d b e in g w SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, OMNI M l M l d*r M Sw L 2000. tCtRCUT COURT SEAL) m anofor S C M N 0 U COUNTY, nontax C A M NO: M CA IM S 14 0 BA MORTGAGE, LLC, SUCCESSOR BT MERGER TO IIATIONS»ANC MORTGAGE CORPORATOR P U M TV F VS RICHARD E. ELUS, V LM N O , AND IT DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. OCVtSEES. GRANTEES. A SSU M ES*. LIENORS. CREW TORS. TRUSTEES ANO ACL OTHER PARTIES CU U U W a AN W TEREST BY. THROUOH. UNDER OR AGAINST RICHARD E. ELLIS: PAMELA UL ELUS. V UVW G, AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEE*. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND AU. OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST B Y THROUOH. LINDER OR AGAINST PAMELA U ELLIS. STONE WOOD HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. MC> J O N DOE ANO JANE DOC AS UWCNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSOR O EFEW A N TIS ) i i 101 a UrMTMy Drtv* sm> 600 P W M o n .F l.W 2 4 (W4)23Sa0O0 OD471220NL) ■ 2 you a n a pmon >Hti ■ e n m t » R I B M w N 4 pn aa a i ~ M U M * County Courkauaa. M *0 7 *327 « M b n PI wonsig O a f ol m l laoaw a l r a Note* d a m ; 1lOO *54-4771 (TDO) lor haarkg knfWrad er 1-400054-4770, *M Ftartde f N N r flaril* N M t i N W W 14. IT . I • — . . . . ---------- et tMa n a Com B r Dora** W. Btion m SWL2S.2000 62 0 W I 4 D R VII * 1O3ANWYXCU2110M ■6Honda ID O TBaaucfltR aflba Bata at 1200 pm an t* M l data# abov* At Samliata YRvtAar Santa* 3540 S Mritta A*a. Santanl. Fla. S2772 turteta ID oaorpt or iRact any and a4 bida. M W r Baptandiar 16.2000 DCS-10S Nonet of a pubuc h u iw o TO CO N SEW I THE ADOFTKM O F A N O R D M A N C EBY THE CRY OF SANFORD, FLOFSDA Nedoa N hanbrte'*n * w a Fidata Ccrrvnaaun Room M I * Cty Hal ki ■n C*y ol Sardord. Ftortda, at TOO D Otodt P.M on Saptamhor 21. MOO, to csrWdar Da adopion ol m ladtaanoa bp K a C tf td Santard. Ftarkta. Ma at rrtA2i n aa M o m : ORDNANCE NO 3677 AMCPONANCCOF 1H4 COYOF CO D E M AND FOR OF A* parttoa h i ahal ha«a an opportunity to ba haard al *aU haartip By ardor of taa CTy CommM on o> I * Oty ol Bordord. rvmda PERSONS WITH OSAWUT1ES HEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR TKBVLTE IN ANY O f THESE PROCEEDINOS SHOULD CO N TACT THE PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5520 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. ADVICE TO TH E P U B U C 2 a par aon dacktoa to orpaal a dactotan mapaol to atry man* al *w abowa mating or record el Iho prooaadnga, lidkidtag record k not pretoad by t * C ly nr Sardord. (FS 2*6 0106) Janat R Douahnny CWCW* , , Auq PjMF^NpaaMiLMOO OROI- NCmCE OF A PUBUC 1 •o o f t s m o f a m c courmr. NANCES RELATING TO ANIMAL CO N TR O L AOOINO A SECTION TO MAKE IT A VIOLATION FOR ANY ANIMAL OWNER T O ALLOW THEIR ANIMAL T O DEFECATE IN ANY PARK: PROVIDING THAT OWNCBS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR PROMPT REMOVAL ANO PROPER DISPOSAL PROVIDING TOR SEVERABILITY CCOtPICA T10N CONFLICTS ANO EFFEC­ TIVE DATE A copy r h ri ba tvNtabta al Vo oak* e l *h O N C M tat al p m n I TO 00NMDCR THE IB Y THE CITY OF Neka ■ herWy #r«" F * a Fvtik l*a*e a»ba Wta k I* CoawMan Rw» TTONTTY GAY ASSOCIATION, SIC.. 6 Florida (06(nil Hiiirdtol raunnml' lof-proni ctxpcx*i m tm mr Hal. K » Horn pm k n A k r* cay ol S M n l rbnda. al TIB JO R G E E . GONZALEZ U M O O W N TENANTS. ** CROMANOC NO. 6471 TO«M0DI 1SA0M S OF FROFERTYLYMa I E BICEN «L BJL46AN0 M R H c a m . RON) AND SBTW4SN K W S LL ROAD A W RBSHART ROAD. A l K M M ON T M IAAF SBOW . Nonce and of Nonceni«ReaYon»LBw ward la a F M Stanmary JM B rw d el r oladiM l dtoad Aupual 14, SOCO and antarad M C M M l OO. C O V 1 S S IK I al am Cm * O om) U •amMta COgrRf. FtaddA aharWl Bn H a * to n o ra#** and ban M M * far wan at m N d feoM d m at ■ » T W U E V OFFICE* OF DAVID X STERN. P A ATTORNEY POR PLAW TFF 401 a U N u m te o w u coo (454)233-4000 00-67015(FM)MATS H you a n 4 pMwn W t ■ 6 alia m i ordar to •01 K Pa* A n n a Sardord. W. 2S771 N 11C C M R l a S M g F aa aal tore k at Lot IS , TRBFTY E A T .------------- »ou.lot>» [S C o m * C o u T O M . N 4 0 7 -K S JS T a W A N » laniO M O fJ, P A imSdXSSwMMM O W te A F tto B I _______ w h Stw fV to give it ton but it is not defi­ JU O O A L O B C U t NIIUNI in fatdi ' nite, jAtbji 1 lave (his oun end went tospeni tiwrestcf my Kfe with him, but I am not so sure how much It would hurt me to give up my pet I am 56 years oid and iurt want to enjoy lift Please advise me. ■ tCAROL, MENTOR, OHIO DEAR CAR! want to enjoy life, ksep and give up your fiance. Any nun who would donand that you ghre up your beloved pet b no bargain and doesn't know the meaning of love. IMOkatl r n w G A W N T A N C S TO RMTOCIFAtE W I M U O C C N T A C T T M HUAAAN RESOURCES CT H I M 4S HOURS SI ADVANCE OF THE SOWS 10 THE F re u a ta * N M M N H to M ari a SadHM made «W Maw iM trl MY- What teens need to know about sex, drugs, AIDS, and get­ ting along with peers and parents b in "What Every That Should Know." To order; send a businesssized, seif-addressed envelope, j s check or money order for .95(5450 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0(47. (Postage Is included.) ■; ’ ■’ £ u { i, lj /. /j o so* uNtvmsia rtsss swdkati MNEMNaKMW»Tct7> ^ M*|ra^llSlw JPMR.OaMWk.CNC J S ' 9* L21.SOOO 1 ZZt&SiXJSU IF DEAD. THE UWCNOWN SPOUSE. HORS, OtrWdh. m t ' Ikaappkmontd GRANTEES. IOFAPPUCATXM TRUSTEESANDALLOTWt pumas OAsam anim r e n BY. THROUOH. (M D C R A O M N STtM W N F.IJI onf e M PvWc Au*an tar w N «e t N> C M l* . M m a ■, *.A I A J . . am . A I occiiario *0 r v m, tt| 1.uka I w, l a 199- als A a o d to n . I m l t a Jorea E . ‘ M a ry a m th n a cm NOmce OF PUBLIC AUCTION (m a * to nw w f yvwn * ■ " - - i_ « - - ■— —■ — -v-zieuss" « ms COUNTVCOURT.. TiWy (ORCUT COURTEEAl) L i .g eg als fMactaa ona hour prior to aota THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVO X STERN. P A ATTORNEY FOR P U N R F F *• 1ITH mam C M in ml ter M l tarYl kl M U Sumnwy^FinN Judphart. toaAt LOT M . STONEWOOO. ACCORDWO T O T X PLAT THER EO F AS RECORDED M P U T BO O * SQ. mocs MAND ST, OF Ttc PUB­ LIC RECORDS O F COUNTY. n O N O A . O m d k k 1 «d W < * L am oi *» c«ui com By Mary d m DapuRrCimi 2000 antand k C M C am NO. OO CA 1t42 14 0 of ko CW u l C a r t al rtartJa. I am M l 14 Vm *m M U N t o a M h lM ilF M Door *1 t o SEMINOLE County Ceurtnuaa bCMad 4 W N . P M A M n a 6 4 E a n b rd .F M a a .W 1 im a m e n k a M Id ayci Oetabar, TO00 England Culinary toatttuta Apple Sir ousel Gako, horn "Mrs. Rest mo's Country Kitchen," by Susan Restino (Shelter Publications, 1996). C J000, Nffmpaprr EfiMrpriM A m . ,\I<< icdluin bowl, toss with 1 table­ spoon of tlie flour mixture until the berries are coated. In a small bowl, whisk together the sour cream and vanilla extract. In a large bowl, using an elec­ tric mixer set on medium speed, beat together the butter and granulated sugar for 4 to 5 min­ utes, or until light and fluffy. Beat in the eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition and stopping to scrape down the sides of the bowl when nec­ essary. On low speed, beat in the "n 3 additions, flour mixture in al ternsitingwith theso sour cream In 2 ad ditions. Using a rubber j, fold in theblu spatula, lueberries. Countertops aren’t seating for guests kitchen counters Where "Homer’s " "terrific I prepare food. How friends" must have flunked hygiene. gross! Have you ARUNE MILLER, stopped to think where their backsides might THOUSAND OAKS, CALIF. have been before they got to your house? 1 don’t evoi place gro­ cery bags an my counter DEAR ABBY This after they have Is for the friends of "Homer in San Diego": UP _ what from the market "Counters are for • • • • • • • glasses, § basket, counter or car "Not for a----- 1" trunk. Scrape Scrapethe thebatter batter into into the theprepre­ pared pan and smooth the top with a table knife or metal spatspat­ ula. Sprinkle the crumb lopping evenly aver over the batter, brea breaking up any large lumps with your fingers. Bake the cake until a tooth­ pick inserted Into the center of tlie cake comes out dean, about 45 minutes. Place the cake In its pan on a wire rack and cool completely. Cut into squares and s e n e from the pan. Store the cake in the pan, covered with aluminum foil, in the refrigera­ tor for up to 3 days. Bring to room temperature before serv­ ing. Yield: 1 9-inch cake, or about 9 servings. — Recipe from "Diner Desserts," by 'fish Boyle (Chronicle Books, 2000) am ON jaic woaro NaM^ wo l»w h u m t ro om~«. n ctil «*£*** GARRY o u e u x m I . UWCNOWN TENANTS W m R Ca TS TS TS US El Itwltaa NOTICE « H E f O Y GIVEN pur- MM UI SUMMnrIW JWWWS 4 I n * t n M l S M 1, SOBS m m a t m c m c m ho . « C A 1J0514Q M » ■ C m S O w M W *• ura mam area u waigidkl Ml IIN 22*1 WET n f i t i r . mrfcrb. pl- a m , S 3 S 2 OBSSa'W 5 - S S S - ■- = ' m m aam m im am tm m k W taa appSawan ua* ba nadS M Woud ba a m RaU E L PataAa. Ftarlta 22177^ B WIn i lli a M d iM M T T -n iip m .in N^M Mf Iat fpa p a M M WpaaPw Sna w t a w yw to a Oagwr t & f * MWNdtelw nbMm i mMaL wT **rm* lama A ll HWI *st "test » tas i �by B o b Thavet FRANK AND ERNEST by Jim Meddick ROBOT MAN VCVlW-'., (OdOTA COOL, W tr V'■'-TS TTS NiWE? [rTHE C/P/T/iU OF V / y O M I N < T ? .. 1 / WBETST' H E W lttM -A RJT tniMAAGCT the ' ' T r_ / ~ > C^ Y TVC SNAKt V ^ - x ^ l FKM me 'Q t e M j i w*< « K - A \ fw »a me. . YOUI? CURWITY ' IN SA TIfigU V CRANKSHAFT by B a tiu k & A y ers -r u n n -rut u o o e ts T t'v r e v e r C o m t»no A School VgAf- THAT MANWOCU) CAK c * ' CRANKSHAFT'S HfYi WMTLTO I STOKE. NWAT pUPt.WR MSttHIVt DJtfi&Y MAK&S ITWARS? RJR WllWA TO A , f U>J6 hS IT m>hcs it W t J t*3 HMZP TOR ttlLMATO Vi V \ \ C « « E b RRRJT V SAMTTVjJcU. by Aaron McGruder BOONDOCKS v a it i -n o recmiBi* you Wtrt i.'Xk'B ON -SUBvWK* . MJ VPH fW W HS TD V• PtAUTY SHOWS WHIP! Tl< ' * MAC MUJ m o d . WITH THE SAfftfc mAlLBOx/ BEEN A K A tb L E S S in fo ■ Yi 7^ & 1' L L flur/Uf 4 AtHi by Chick Young BLONDIE should i watch foarsA u.'> O B THIS G R E A T O UO MCTVia? — , I c a n t d e c id e / , by Charles A. Lundell III Words of Wisdom C MON.CWONf m s G O T - r o s e ONBOQTHB f ' v - err h er / Today’* w ord*: gracious W ORDS ✓ mingle repulsive Answer the following questions using today's words Different forms of the words may b e used, but e a ch word may be used only on ce o r* 1. W hich word best com pletes this sen ten ce'’ To m eet anyone, y ou are going to hav e to _____ 2. W hich word m eans showing ktndnaxi m d c o u n t x y ’ 3. W hich word m oans highly dixtaxtoful or often xivt? B« cm v h e s A iunocu . Answers from yesterday m HOROSCOPES iP ca n u tsf C lastS icg / D lO I JUST \ 5£f SOUTALWhu TO THAT 5CHXL < W lL0lN 6? / : PiP. PlPN'T I ? W V E f ,NAUA crACKEOUP, HAVEN'T ■w. Ch a r lie m o w n ? You mi, t a n p a n p Va u MCick 6munN6: FO XTRO T w s*n TH E VARSITY t-T IA H . by Art Sansom iT 'i K PEAL DOG DkY! r[ GET THE Y l ^ aria .yueuMHii ir o n by Chsrtoa M. Shultz PEANUTS 1 sbgma 2 doctrine 3 vocatan to be inconvenienced. Don't be a patsy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) li t okay to toiertle to come degree * person in your group or dique who attempt* to do a little petty maneuvering, provided the or he doeanl affect you In any man­ ner. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Although you can be a ditcipiinrd perion, today there'* a chance you may do •omethlng rather garish in public if you let your hair down too much. Be In con­ trol *t til time* AQUARIUS 0 *n 2D-Feb. IV) Ttw only way you can keep good rriaticnahips In good working order la to give them the dm* and attention they need to auatain themaelve*. Find time for thoae you like Your Birthday .lay Sept 15,2000 have lo work a bit harder •lie Near ahead, but what return will be more than Ic ) our effort* to bettering than u*u you rc»| worth il I your lifret VIKGl .Mg ’ VSept. 22) Your iling something for noth­ d um vs li ing In fc - 11 bet rtiaaial today, n don’t even try le i>a lurvrsl from a held you had nothi i,- in do with (owing. Cat ■ Jump on In •bv understanding the Influ­ ence* ih*> II govern you in the year ■head S r .1 for your AstroGraph pre­ diction* b n,.tiling $2 to Aatro-Graph, c/o thli >-paper, P.O. Bo* 1J3S, Murray I n; Mallon, New York, NY 10156. B et: to Male your Zodiac algn. LIBRA I 2.1 Oct 23) Stepping out of your iu i leadership rule today and becoming ’tier indeed will not aartr* you well iding on other* for guid­ ance will i ’ vnu no place fast. SCOP! O ct 24-Nov. 22) If your* not caret u lay, you could get aaiddlad with the n p mibilitie* of a likable but indolent littivl who limply doesn't want j today—: ' ■ ---- ■ • HSCES (Feb. 20-M a n * 20) You. m an than moat algna, ahould undarstand the folly ol poaaasatvane**, tinea you youraelf naad to b t fia t from raatndnta M order to funetkat. Ttear other* the tame. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A wandrring *y » could ba your undoing today, ever though to you Hmight merely mean a little harmlea* flirtation Unfortunately. il won't l e interpreted a* such by others. TAURUS (April 2DMay 20) Them to a very gvvxl chance you'll aeeeri ly diaappuint wenrone today wlm is depending on you If you break a promise or commitmenl you've made lo lhal person. Stand by your word. GEMINI (May 21-lunc 20) An inner need lo be the center of attention today could make you do something rathe-r silly In order to grt all eye* focused on you The impression you II make will not be a good one CANCER (June 21-)uly 22) Unleaa you* _ z l think before you eyvn your mouth today,r, 'U-you could m J up etpenendng one of ihoM-1mharta, mg muintnU when you wish you could vanish into thin air. Keep i our setts about you. LBO (J uly 23-Aug. 22) It s always right lo pc«i>r or acknowledge another k e proper reason*, but to merely flatter someone (or ulterior purpose* could kukhre cm you today. Copyright 2000, Neseapaper Lntrrprisr A tan. T B t A K t r o R j ------- v o ' ^ OfcEtTHlNC*1 h fO M p j h ere! — September 14,2000 I 1 THURSDAY PRIME TME 1 8:30 TflO 1 7:>0 1 8:00 IIBOADCA61 51 A” : • ■ 9:30 1 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 I IQwsMd M*r? IRUij&r, iccl (II R HECK, I'M NOT HERE HALF THE m TIMS NOW/ I WONT SSSSSSa TOSEE WHAT THE . 8:301 1 B.-00 WORIP Id LIKE lOO YEARS FROM N C ^ -A T j nac j j f j w r ’ -isw 6 i m b O *on »w J I S f A) CABLECHANNELS by Jim m y Jo h n so n WMAmydU /riBA&ounmfifiur WMW ALM06TUO UCflERieUCEATfitA, -Y W HE LEAVES CVU7YAU3T BEMJJD AUO SCT5 OFF A8DUU0WMKLD vlUATWYMAT.' m " n l h i t SCTUb UUW IJA A C0D W U MAM/TWOU1 OKOOSTUht lnwCaKIUH'MMil MVUNOE BARTON WAS AN ACTOR / J^lSfSSL PREMIUM CHANNELS txMmrsjEJp Qi !* �Page 2A Sep tem ber 14. 2<XK) T ilt S i m in o ij I I I r a iji A C C U W E A T H E R ® F O R E C A S T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F lo rid a W eather A c c u W e a th e r .e o m UV Index T o m o rro w Five-D ay F o re c a st fo r S anford Friday I V * . )0 * i» Noe 1 } ls> < ' U w w 17 IfeCHI Sun and clouds, » l-ttorm or two weaerar Ternperatj'M S'* knghri tool and ngou* to Regional Cftji Su n and M oon R e g ional W eath er A lm an ac \Mum SunShln* mixed with clouds lOpafliy Florida: Mainly clear tonight. M ired sun and clouds tomorrow wtth )uit a t potty nhamnon thunderstorm Gant om through Yesteroay Georgia: Partly cloudy tonight with a shower in spots. Gunny Id partly cloudy, Pacodwig u w i ) w tj wuwi tomorrow M ississippi: Partly cloudy tonrght with a stray shower. Sun and clouds tomorrow: turning breery, cooler and leas humid. Alabama: Parity cloudy wtth a stray showor tonight. Turning out mostly sunny tomorrow with a breery after­ noon and lowering humidity South Carolina: Partly cloudy with a stray shower early UxiiglS. Turning out mostly sunny. Orte/y end cooler tomorrow. Louisiana: Partly cloudy and humid with a stray altowor tonight. A cold Iron! will usher m some cooler end drier air tomorrow, but ll may shower early. Temperature High -.r ^ r ’ * t o w __ ________ _ „ 7 T IL ^ n a Jh g h i.l 69* Normal lo w ................ . ... 71* Precipitation JZ1TS7V __ 38 06* I • I ■T . A*1 maps, lorecasts and data provided by N ational C ities Sep 20 Sep 77 Oct 5 Oct 13 10 05 pm. Saturday 4 .0 6 e m 1 0 2 4 am 430pm 10 4 8 p m Second Low Second High Mtsxkri T om orro w ’s N ation al W eath er W orld C ities go 66 pc 66 TO pc 76 GO 103 74 a t 'M 70 49 a a IY pc Pitwdwtoi 76 56 a 102 70 a T J -4 1 C . 64 46 I 71 56 t 67 m 62 56 pc 67 85 53 S 80 • f-ec - « ■WM SaMSa 74 36 £ Tbpoka 74 49 s Tucson 104 75 t tMMigto<1.'DC 78 M pc l-anow llurnes. an snow. I c e SO tft 47 S SS ah 4T> a 72 -64 79 65 10070 06 94 — n o lion — huFt* lor mo day. Forecast tsghVm lompera'jt'i Yesterday a National Hlgh/Losr; (lor to t 46 co High 114* in El Centro. CA Low 27* m Fm»#r. CO 1page sponsor. Your ad S um m ertim e A n d ' : Paym en ts A re E a s y ': 1 V *j m J|!T»N7V T j (| •S^^sM onihegotransr^Sion 'Tj i ir. 'li.vruumpT'' At ] rniblifb 8.\ Juodr. idrrtlc In l n . ( y f r LT133 Law n Tractor to *13-hp (d .U.uy tu q ntriili/n BP 1X255Lawn fa cto r • 15hp •Automulr Pwa-nauun ^ •<i inch Oonvatble mower deck a* 3&inch mowing deck A 5 *p eed shiftorbthe-go transmission norJBi *»■ K im ___ a omTrbofn ol s?Arj iqx Tlie laky days of summer are here arid John Deere has Ihe perfect way lo make . your wallet Vi^it a John peere dealer • l/i-hpV-TItintngnt rtii 1 •Aitometkmrturiision , „ tO ixtitonuattk mower deck in Inks) ^nibif >on rfltvr w jxrtq ram" t fs. nibct tud jiuhcnbnb IuinUna> to “hi.virJ jjnifii 10 #rii -r.vrm.vv> •irfl" v jrrju rm ’ni'rtM tu\ Li: mFT bgiilr/rriA’' BC'(ln» to tmo <ti irrjrnhr^jvl, jrfF ntU flliw Irltov; pftl nt wian-j^t, .rruimiMib .r-rni.l I .8 nii/i ui ^ntlnrrxiA •jdl ,1'jjftlo nohuinulnl jiMu'I to bno Htrurerl hcH irramltr/Tib Itoq-jt ■nniilqmuj noltrJlbr ■Ir.lxju («r.rr( T/it to 1>oh**q •rjva orii t o m ol yiilhlc aj vjm ulnn orb to ebwft sniai •:>!'! •Ulivr litr n ltt.q i, lo w ) b n u r * * riri o ln o / t.l i iib o iv O I d rum .itr jr n M a r.bnU y j www.deere.com y e O orlt lo 9 lim Deere Dealer Near You; Call: !OS (Toll Free 88&669-T767) v liD b n a v iy c m •irfT oqu nc ta jn in e im m o D ifpvTrtturib *k1i o\tna near you and learn how you can beat the heat this summer. I nps'l ,t»rjuoO l i t n m r . y tliib ftto u t u tlliA I 5 Seminole Herald eorromA Dan P ing- E 'Servian Seminole County Since 190S ThurwJay, Svplombttr 1 4 ,2 0 0 0 • Vol. 9 3 , No. 18 Published: Dally Except Monday, Saturday. ThankagMng. Christmas and New Yaars t^f flapubkc N ew spapers,^ • 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, F L 38771 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 leal Peciege Paid at O n o n t nooaa and t d w n r l mn4mg rUtrmt Subacnpton RMt* (b**y a Sunday) |L^ .... noitog % b itl - at 6«nd aodraM mangas to INOUHEIUIO N$)W aptrs, Inc. �T he S eminole H erald Community Notes Best coach at Indiana? It wasn’t you, Bob Knight Blue Gras* Tickin' Blue Grow Tickin' will be held Saturday, Sept. 16 from 6 until 10 p m. at the Ed Myers Recreation Building, 194 Wilma Street in Uwigwood. Bob Knight never made it It doesn't take a psychother­ past private in the Army, apist In figurr out why these Today, he's called, "The guys hang together. Wear the General" — that, and ****••*” same shirt. Fish. worse. Bond. SpU. Ted was known as the Knight dictated basketball at Indiana "Splendid Splinter" L'niversily for 29 and later as the VC ears, won three Splendid Spitter."' N nlion.il titles and 11 Sportsworld is a Big Ten champi­ haven for splinters, onships. He took no spitter, and sinners. Now and then a prisoners. good-good shoes This week, the school president gave comes along. Bill Knight the heave-hn Bradley, for instance. R uss for "unacceptable Even Al Gore Is more behavior." As a token charismatic. of the sdiool's appro­ 1 could be wrong • • • l i t but i don’t expect any bation for his contri­ butions, Knight will receive college to hire Bob Knight in 51.3 million over the next 10 the next couple of years. He years. nerds to cool off. Go with the Knight, who made no apolo­ wife on a Mediterranean cruise. gies, says he is not done and Take anger management class­ wants to coach in the worst es Ask the university trustees way. Hul isn't (hat the way lift's if he can leach "Zero always coached? Tolerance" classes at IU. Basketball itself is a form of When I war 14 and dreaming unacceptable behavior. of piaving college basketball, Basketball players wear sneak­ Branch McCracken coached at ers. They steal. They grab, Indiana. His 1952-53 team won elbow jn d push and they foul. the National Championship. {They also have gross armpits). Don Schlundt had 30 points in the championship game, a 69Bob Knight has been described as mercurial, tempes­ 68 victory over Kansas. tuous and profane. N o stats arc Coach McCracken answered kept for such virtues. Nor for a letter and sent me an Indiana distance on chair thiow. The brochure. man threw a good chair, and a He won two national cham­ mean tantrum. pionships and had a 451-277 You must have jioticcd record at Indiana. 1 didn't think Tuesday that Knight was wear­ the Hoosiers would ever have ing a Ted Williams pullover one as great a coach as Mr. shirt. A gorgeous green gar­ McCracken who retired in 1965. ment. Knight and baseball They haven’t. Teddy sneak the same lan­ tu n WMtoi column i m i n IWndjy, guage. Purple. flea Market The Lutheran Haven Auxiliary is sponsoring a Ilea Market Saturday, Sept. 16, from 8 am to 2 J0 p.m. Proceeds benefit the Lutheran Haven Nursing Home. Items will include furniture, apph onera, jewelry, ceramics, toys, dothes, and many others. A summertime picnic lundi of hot dots, hamburgers, drinks and baked goods will he avail­ able. Lutheran Haven lellowship 1tall Is located at tlw comer of SR-426 and Chapman Road in Oviedo. White Fall Tun And Fitness Better Living for Seniors, the Meals on Wheels Agency in IVminok County will host a Fall Fun and Fitness Festival, TUcsday, O ct 10 at Winter Springs High School from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Over 3? ven­ dors are planning to have dis­ plays and ricaim screenings, Vendors are still being sought ITume Terry at 407333-8877, ext. 121, H * r . a re trio wfrintrg numbers selo d a d to the Florida Lottery: F a n te e y 5 ( S e p t IS ) 1 0 -1 2 -1 4 -1 7 -1 S Ttiurnln; tnd Su rety in Um Scmlnolr , firm If L o tto ( 8 « p t 1 3 ) 1 2 -2 0 -3 6 -4 4 -4 6 Srplcnilwr 14. 2000 I’aRC 3A Obituaries MARCIA H. McLAULIN Marcia H. McLaulin, 94, West 19th Street, Sanford, died Tuesday, Sept. 12,2000 at Healthcare and Rehab Center, Sanford. She was bom Aug. 20 1906 in Alder Springs, Tenn, but was a lifelong resident of Sanford. She was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. She was a recrptionlst for McLaulin Optometry and a school teacher. Survivors include grandson, Robert Mason, Geneva; great­ grandchildren, Laura J, and Marcia G. Mason, Geneva Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. RENAYE' SIIERIE W RIGHT Renayc' Shcrie Wright, (baby), Ruff Road, Sanford, died Sunday, Sept. 10,2000 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She was bom July 11,2000 in Sanford, and was affiliated with Refuge Church of Our Lord. Survivors include father. _ C ru elty Toward Child/Dom estic Violence Sanford — Salvador Garcia, 78, 3 0 0 Upsala Road, Sanford, w as arrested by Sanford P o lice Officers lit 9:59 p.m . on Septem ber 5. He was charged w ith Cruelty Toward C hild/D om estic Violence. A ggraw ated A aiault/C rim inil M isch ief Sanford — Harley Trull, Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Year? GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial $1,495 Cremation I Transport Out Of State $450 H $795 W c A ccept M ost Prearranged Funeral Plans 327-1500 \Auto-OwnenInsurance Ufa Horn* Car I 'e a . T u t * . T v * * .- HAMILTON, ALEATHA LINDSAY I unrr»] (rrv ic r (or Mr*. Almthu Lindsay f lamiltun, VS of Oviedo, Florida, who paswd away Turaday, Sept. \t, 20(11. w ill h r Saturday, Srpl. 16, 2Dinal 11 a.tiL at AntKK.li M B. Church. 311 L Broadway Stnxt, O virdn . Honda witn the K rv ctm d Q u o t a Junes, I’aalor, officiating. Mix. Hamilton wa* a rrtirrd leather and taught In the school* o( Seminole County lor 44 years She wa* alto a member « f Antioch M.II. Church (or M yean Mrs Hamilton was a member ot Seminole County Retired Educators. Form Sanforuans C lub and Brthune Cookman College Alumni. Her husband - ! S i th ; b t r William L Hamilton, wa* principal of 2 2 ,5 0 0 Oak Avenue, was arrested by Sanford Police O fficers at 6 p.m. on Septem ber 6. He was charged w ithAggravatcd Assault/ Crim inal Mischief. Illegal Use C redit Cards Sanford — Krystal ■Conklin, 23, 4 9 0 C ounty Road 15, Sanford, w as arrested by Sanford Police O fficers at 3:32 p. m. on Septem ber 8. She IiC f hardwars An Wilscsi (jchclbcrgcr Mortuary, Inc. In charge of arrangements. McLAULIN, MARCIA H. Graveside funeral services fie Marcia It. McLaulin, age 94. ot Sanford, who died Tuesday, trill be 11 o'clock Friday al the Lvergreen Cemetery in Sanfoid with Fatlier ChristopIteT Voting officiat­ es Gram kow Funeral Home, 500 L Airport B iv d . Sanford. FI. 32771. iriephone k v o i c - N I L Fax 4D/-3Z2- 3740. was charged with Illegally Using Credit Cards/Fraud. Drugs San ford — William Santiago, 18,1120 Florida Avenue, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford w as arersted by Sanford Police Officers at 11:30 p.m , on Septem ber 7. He w as charged with Possession of Cocaine and Possession of Drug. hardw are r An IR E ;S i Wild Bird Foi fcst I l M .. H i. .. vkiMi — Pine Bark r~ If H PRESSURE Tout Choice Diazlnon or Dursban Covers 5000 iq ft FormubM from 50% mm. 25% mlJo, 10% sunflower, 7% cricked com, end 5% wtrest. WASHER S ^ A O O RENTAL “ V CARPET STEAM S 4 CLEANER 2 00 V * ,, , A im U T B L N C . Anti-Siphon Toilet Tank Flood Repair Value $R94 t ’W 4’ Palrnyn bristles g handle hetvy dirt and debrts. “• t4oa*s» Has 60’ metal Up handle. 10541 SALE ENDS O-JO-OO PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY TONY R U M I INSURANCE M rs Hamilton's motto In life wa* to help people whenever she could. She bHu-ved in the gtradn o. of al] people. M rs Hamilton received a Bachelors degree from Bethune-Cookman College ami Masters from Tuskegee Institute Survivors, daughter. Wiletha It. Williams and husband, Roland V. Williams. Atlanta: granddaughter*. Atairu W . Crensliaw and husband Reggie. Detroit, M l ; and Alestha Lindsay Williams. Atlanta, Ga.; grand­ son, Roland It. Williams. Atlanta, Ca. great-grandchildien | h * r « i G. Crenshaw, Christian R. Crenshaw and Kuiand H . Williams, )r. Viewing for family and frirnds will be Friday, 4 to B p m. at the Funeral Home, Wilsun-EkhctbergcT Mortuary, Inc. 1110 lin e Avenue, Sanford, FI. Service of Interment w ill follow immediately alter the service in Boston Cemetery, 6\ tedo, F I W E ’V E G O T THE ST U FF J FO R A LL Ss YO U R 40* H O N E Y —D O y csig n^ d ju s} for those between the a g e s o f 50an d 8b,’ this affordable Simplified - Issue-Whole Life policy offers up to $$0,000 o f protection- extra security for the ones you love. Applying for coverage couldn’t be easier, there are no qualifying exams and only three health questions to answer. For a customized proposal, call our agency today. FUNERALS Midway Elementary School. Hamilton Elementary School waa named in tumor of the couple. Police Log Life insurance especially for seniors. JH Trellis B. Smith, Sanford; moth­ er, Renee Wright, Sanfoid; brothers, Dedquick Pierce and Dedgrion Pierce, both of Sanford; maternal grandparents, Gloria Wright, Santord, and Teddy Jenra, Sanford. Wi Ison -Eichclbcrgcr Mortuary, Inc., Sanford; in charge of arrangements. W M I0 ?° ,b*Tank JtoMQWQOO Hwy434A427 33MM3 OTS ft. French Av*. CASSELBERRY WinterPartDr. m -n u ME ■n 1J y a! T ■ H -E -A • T R E fo r the Perform ing A rts Presented By The Sanford/Seminole Chamber o f Commerce T ickets A re'tS rr Each. And A re A v ailable a t T he S an ford /S em in ole C ham ber o f C om m erce an d T he S em in ole H erald C all (4 0 7 ) 3 * 2 -2 2 * * _ ■ I ■ Saturday, Sept. 16th @ 7:30 p.m. Master of Ceremonies - Larry Strickler Pianist - Jean Metts Ballet Guild of Sanford/Seminole Nuns (skit with Barb McLain* Ann VanDerworp, Helen Stairs, Alice Weinberg, Linda Johnson Lynn Nathe & Frank Atwood) County Commissioner Daryl McLain & * Mandy McLain (Dance) Three Ladies (sldt w/M artha Yancey) *_3:a*1 Mayor Lany Dale (soloist) Miriam & Valerie's School of Dance Arts Performers on Parade (S.O.D.A. P.O.P.S.) (Intermission with Lobby Refreshments:) Ballet Guild of Sanford/Seminole Red Skelton (stand-up w/Frank Atwood) Gone With The Wind (skit with Sheriff Don Eslinger & Stephanie Dale) Siara Sol (Soloist) Here Hz (skit with Martha Yancey) The Honeymooners (skit w/Helen & Kmi Stairs & Lany & Stephanie Dale) Mairiam & Valerie's School of Dance Arts Performers on Parade (S.O.D A . P.O.P.S.) Finale H f � 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 15, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/df3084cf320ad2590907096d706a3545.pdf 8247e262407f4e22fb00b96ab1f6e36e PDF Text Text --- _________ Sanford, Florida Board O K s school budget, low ers tax rate Rivalry W eek Intra-County battles highlight IFlrday night’s gridiron action, as Sem inole faces Lake ; Brantley, Lake Mary is at ; Winter Springs and Lake ; Howell travels to Oviedo. Page1B I M arkham W o o d s! j church hosts ! 'Su ccess that M atte rs' Markham Woods Presbyterian Church M en’s Ministries will host a Success that Matters semi­ nar, Friday, Sept. 15, from 7 until 930 p m . and Saturday bom 8 am . until noon. This exciting men's event provides spiritual answers for men in four major a rm : life. • rindingrespect andhonor r athomc. ’ • Finding a new best friend In your life. relationship with I j, j_i lr t/ - -* i --P , . , I J ----« „ Lam f iT M Hient of me Oathenng/USA w ill Wad the seminar H e is nationally known for combining wisdom , exam­ ples and humor to diaUenae men to seek • deeper relaaonw ifo C o d . that Matters b more than Just an e ven t it challenge participants to evaluate their pri­ orities in foe light o f Scripture. After the event, all pafttdpantH ridl have the opportunity to pan tfcipate in a six w eek small men w h o By M ichelle Jerla Managing Editor receive approximately $136.6 million in tax revenues. SA N F O R D — The Seminole County Board Hicsday voted to adopt the school system's fiscal year 2000-2001 budget, which includes a reduced tax-levy rate for jie tilth consecuti. r yiur. Following a public hearing, the Board appu ved a 9345 miilsge rate, which is 2 05 percent less than last year's 9541 millage rate. The sdiool system will w h o owns a home with an assessed value o f $100,000 and a $25,000 homestead exemption w ill pay a total o f S70C.S8 in school levies during the 2001 Fiscal Year. Last year, the same individual paid $71558 The total operating budget for the next fiscal year is 5538.7 million, a decrease from Last year's $5611 million. I h c operating budget represents the m ainportkai « h die School Board's bud­ g e t The fund includes staff uud personnel, materials and supplies, utilities, maintenatKe and operations o f buildings and stu­ dent transportation. A significant portion o f the budget, 85 percent, is com posed of countywide new construction, renovation Sellouts scheduled to receive renova­ tions include Crooms Academ y o f Information and Technology, O vied o High Gelasol and the second phase of the Lyman High School renovations and additions project Other projects indude countvwide sidewalk canopies, countywlde furniture and equipment replacement and technnloSre Budget Page 6A Capsule provides a look back in time Truck driver Student Museum opens cornerstone from South Side Elementary School arrested for hit-and-run By Nick P ftlfa u f Staff Writer B y M ichelle Jerla Managing Editor SANFORD — In 1922, Warren G. Hauling was president, a pack of I’olo dgsrettes cost 10 cents and South Side Primary School was constructed in Sanford. Today, Clinton is president. cigarette's cost a lot more and tire old Sanford school may soon become an assisted-living facility. However, items’ and memories o f South Side's beginnings remained in a time capsule, vdml. ui.til .Ovcntly, was hidden inside the facility's cornerstone. Officials at Seminole County’s Student Museum recovered the capsule, and residents gathered W ednesday at the museum to find out what .w a s in It. “ W e khew fherp was a tim e capsule inside the cornerstone, w e Just didn't knurr what Was going to be inside It," said D e e ( ' -H k H 1 , , If Dm O oucT Bon ot Urn f Helping Gc Goucheno ns tor fo r t “ W h en w< was fille d — — • m c e to b e a z o o k e e p e r S A N F O R D — Mary, ' X fo r a zoo. Her “ assistants" for the day M ake-A-W lsh Foundation/an w ill greet her and go over her organization granting seriously ___________ Park very full Itlneraiy fo r the day. ill children's wishes. M ary's Ir.Szn ford, r: She Will take care o f an elephant w ish Is to see, m eet and interact M aty, bet parents and broththat hasn't been eating w e ll with as m any animals aapoaaier, w ill a rriv e in O rlando from conduct a checkup fo r a burmy, b k . The Central Florida Zoo, > Lecanto, Florida on Saturday, and make sure the chickens are conducting the event, said the then spend the w eekend at earning their keep. . day has been planned so that Anim al K ingdom and the She w ill also have several “ M ary w ill save the d a y at foe Rainforest Cafe. Tuesday, she interactions with all o f the other zoo.: w ill experience Seaworid. animals at the zoo, which is part This w ill be fo e 455th wish M o n d a y h o w e v e r the b id o f her wish. • •• fo e Central Florida Chapter o f event begins at 10 a.m. at the . - A The event is sponsored by M ake-A-W lah.w lll h a ve held. again, this time traveling west on O ld Lake M ary Road toward the construction site. Peterson, along With trooper W illiam Hannan stop p ed the S asssssr*1'" Ramnarine Jaimungal, 34, o f Sanford, denied striking the C orvette ’ The lettering on tha truck, the license number and what Peterson determine d to be marks caused by the accident on the front o f m e truck, result- worldclass daily exercise to medicine 1 'J’J driving. tation �Page 411 Srptrmbrr 13. 2000 Seminole Herald You c*n fix your ad to 407-3JJ-94O6 900 N. French Art.. BarrfortJ 32771 • P. 0. B o i 1667, Sanford 32772 Our cfBcd I* open to sanm you Monday through Friday, 6 am • 5 pm In the ev en t you neod to change YOULad; DEADLINES: For TuMday'a edition, th« deedllns la Monday at noon For Wedneeday'a adKlon, tha deadline la Tueeday at noon For Thursday's edition, tha daadllna la Wadnaaday at noon For Friday's adltlon, tha daadllna la Thursday at noon For tha weekend adltlon, tha daadllna la Friday at noon Home Health Care Elderly Cam Health 8 Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Reminder Sendees Luxury Items Cum* ajI*..TV It you nasd to changa your ad whia ■ la running. plaaaa give ua a cal and >a w« mass N changa lor tha nan a a ld*s mWcn Ptaaaa rhecS your ad n tha first day of pubacseon It you fnd an amir, ptaaaa cal i» Immadataly ndvvswd correct die error tor Pis nest pitfeadon Ws am reasonable tor • » EM PLO YM ENT Career I[ Consultants |J Resumes Education 8 Training Help Wanted Health Cam Lost 8 Found Special Mottoes Nursery 8 Chid Cam Weight Management 117 Commercial Rentals 11B Office Space For Hard 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rant 125 Loasa To Own 127 Storaga/OHica For Rant REAL ESTATE RENTALS 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments • Furnished 99 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condomtnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Untumished 105 Dupies.'Tnptsx 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 57 OpportunMe* 59 Financial Qenrtoea 61 Money to Land 141 Homos For Sale 143 Out ot Slate Property For Sele 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sals 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sele 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sele 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Home* For Sale 159 Real Ectata Wanted 180 Business For Sets 163 Walertrom Property For Sale 185 Duplex For Sale 181 AppHancns 8 L_ Furniture For Sals 103 Television 8 Stemottedto 105 Computers For Sale 107 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 BuMng Materials 193 Lawn 8 Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment M IS C E L L A N E O U S 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 TrucMIusesWBns For Sale 230 Car Rentals 230 VehkJea Wanted 239 Motorcydee/Btkee For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec Velsdea/Campers For Sale 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 205 Heevy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Weering Apperel 211 AnUqualCoBecUbles 215 Boats 8 Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Warned to Buy Kit-N-Cariyle 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 255 Alterations 2S6Applianca Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 250 Automotive 200 Buah Hogging 201 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 203 Carpentry 264 Carpet 8 Irwtalattons 265 Carpel Cleaning 200 Celling Repair 207 Ceramic l i e 260 ChHd Care Cantors 269 Ctaamng Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywal 276 Electrical 281 Irrigation 8 Repau 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry 8 Repair 204 Lakefront Clearing 280 Laundry Servioes 159—Real Estate Wanted 71—H elt Wanted 287 Lawn Sarvtcaa 288 Lagal Sarvtcaa 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving 8 Storage 293 Ol. Luba 8 Filar 294 Painting 295 Papar Hanging 297 Past Control 298 PlanoOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Rooting 302 Screen 8 Glass Work 303 Secretarial 8 Typing 304 Stdng 305 Small Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termlto Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radn 310 Walding 8 Sheet Metal 31B Wei Drilling 319 Window Washing 8 Tinting J 193—L awn & G arden Kfc-A C A tfb uoW IR C OtrteR h a l f UVVD. 181—A ppliances & Furniture For Sale Wes to good home 9 yis (to twists cat. Orsy/Psseti. wonderful •companion. Moved, cannot apeyed 1 sp is dde wto dims. 407- I W Mwcury Orsnd Marque 15Exac Com a real baauMI V-6. *• dr. AC. VrtSWAJ power *4.9*5 ot» Cal 4C7 328 AFFORDABLE HOMES VINTURF 1 PROPERTIES 235— T r c c k /B uses /V a n s F o r Sa u Job Order Misnbar. FL-3110M7 PAUL O SBO RN E CUMffledsWottl QA Today To Race Ybur Ad 407-321-2611 Advertise yonr business or services $ 3 0 .0 0 a month! fox _____Jasslfled i Call the Classified Department Department, at: (407) 322-2611 The Paychie Shop I f you hov* fworJowr about lave, buiineu, HtorridgCy ko&Ith ot , family, Yiiit the Piyckic Shop fo r a txairng -OfC tlJL I I V Al m f H i i u i v. V a v o zi. TMVHXTHN V UTZOC JINN.’ - ". ■ VOCT tktai i ' MTV - VTTC OLlPMLf PVOll v ULMTH P F E V D U iS O U m o a iie W a W M ld w R x n ^ 'r w i •30 par M 0 par 100 par �1 1 • 'P a g e 211 Septcmtx-r 13. 2000 I T he Seminole H erald jI . L a k e M a r y — ! 4 • # * Continued from Page IB jitfF £§£?* ! J f ; J The Knights o f Columbus ; counted two home runs, a triple, ;n»<! two doubles among Itrrlr 19 ; hits as they topped Keinco. 16-7, •tn tiie opening game. • • Conklin. Porter and Holmes got a pair o f Irome runs and n triple from Al Carpenter and took a 6 0 lead in the bottom o f the first Inning on ihe way lo a 14 -4, nin rule victory overh ea d Weight. Tire late game saw Dalit's tall three home runs, a triple, nnri four doubles, out of only 12 lilts, and score 11 runs In Ihe first Softball league will open play at Plnrhurst Park, also at 6:30 p.m. Also opening nt the 1-akr Mary Sports Complex tills week will be Ihe City of 1-ike Mary Parks and Recreation Department Men's Friday Night Fall Slow Pitch Sol i ball League at 6:30 p.m. The Knights o f Columbus and Kemro were tied at 4 4 after four innings, but the Knights of Columbus took the lead for good on a two-run triple by Dennla Laoour tn the lop of the fifth inning nnd then added another n in In the frame before breaking lire game open by scoring six In n in g jt«« || f*n|1#^rl fry fj I ''- n , n n - „ **Ttttn Irv ♦lU !"•*» |»p* - fi1}Jr *'»“ **• 1*1 -lw. # VYJJ ftf Ul 4USW hit, one-plus inning Ihumping of Hmacuan. Inning. Don Tucker's liases loaded grounder lo first scored the first run o f the game and opened the flood galea us Conklin. Porter and Holmes scored six runs in the bottom o f the first Inning. Dead Wetgnt did fight back, scoring four runs In the top of the third inning, but Conklin, Porter and Holmes answered right back with five runs tn bot­ tom o f the third Inning and the Issue was all but decided. The late game was all Dalll's as form er Lake Brantley and Lyman high school star Frank Hnrmer Tlie leagttr will play it tripleheader starting at C:30 every Monday night at Ore larke Mary Sports Copiplex for the next nine weeks. Tonlgtit. the City o f Dike Mary Parks and Recreation Department Fnll Co-Ed Slow Pitch Softball la-ague will open Ihe season al the Lake Mary Spons Com plex beginning al 0:30 p.m.. and the City o f Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men's Fall Wednesday Night Slow Pitch opened the scoring w ith a tworun single In the top o f tlie Orel Inning and closed out the run role win with a two-run home run In tlie top of the second inning. Only three batters got to bat for Ttmcuon. two on ground outs to Bhort and one on a pop up to third. Providing iht offense were: Knights of Columbus: three hits _ Jack Castrlow (hom e run. two doubles, three runs scored, five RBI). Anton Groom s (two doubles, two runs scored, two RBI), JefI Gill (two runs scored, twu RBI), two iuts _ u u ii Mother and Erin Reno (one run scored Fftrh^ Dnm aw * JiJJ Chris W alsh (home run. run scored, two RBI). Denis latrour (triple, two runs scored, two RBII, Bryan Fenner (three runs scored). Hick Fess (two RBI); one nin scored _ lew is Hellyer. Kemco: three hits _ Barr) Parsons (double, run scored, two RBI): two hits _ George Martin (two runs scored, two RBII. Steve Krocht (run scored). Willy Marquez: one hit _ Javier Camacho (triple, tw o runs sco ted I, Augle Franco (run scored). Jim Robinson (RBI). Conklin. Porter and Holmes: three lilts _ Al Carpentrr (two hem e runs, triple, four runs scored, two RBI). Jim Lane (two runs scored, two Rfll), Peter Jam es (run scored. RBI): two hits _ Dave Simmons (triple, two runs scored, two RBI). Mike Urcliuk (double, two runs scored, two RBI). Don Tucker (run scored, two RBI). Ken Sleeves (RBI); one hll _ Art Bennett (ROD; one run scored _ Janies Orion. Tim Jnxson. Dead Weight: two hits [ Mark C ontinu ed from Page IB and most will probably not rec­ ognize tiie game. Yea, the game Is played with the sam e 12 Inch, restricted flight softball used In local leagues, but this game Is built purely on power as the players will consistently, and raslly. drivr the ball fnr beyond the 330foot out to 385-foot walla of H istoric Sanford Memorial Stadium. T ills year's double-elimination event will take place starting this Thursday morning and running through Sunday afternoon. WALTER HENDRIX FACTORY AIR SPECIALISTS SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • ALL MAKES RADIATORS • SPEEDO M ETERS • BRAKES * AUTO ELECTRIC • TUNEUPS _j* | 1500 E. STATE ROAD 436 C FERN PARK, F L 32730 1i EMJltl ANTIQUES A REFINISHINQ ANTIQUES BOUGHT & SOLD OPEN « DAYS A WEEK FREE ESTIMATE & PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SAME LOCATIOI FOR 03 YEARS I ft § J £ 1030 W . STATE* A 6. 434 O V IE D O . F L 32765 407-834-1065 313 1 9 6.10 10 C03 000 _ T 12 HIM . 1» 12 OS Last year, Chaae/Tcam Easton from Wllmlnglnn. North Carolina came out on top, surviving a win­ ner-take-all game with top-seeded Tram TPS to claim the 1999 ASA/USA Softball Men's Super Slow Pitch National Championship title. Over the 19 games played tn Ih e four day tournament last year there were 153 home runs hit out of the stadium. Tlie 12 teams who will appear in this year's tournament all had iu quality through tournaments played all around the United States tills past year. Thursday's schedule begins at 9 a.m. with RedB/JAJ/Falrw ealher/W orth taking oil Southern Tag/Worth, At 11 a.lli., Budwvlser Softball Club will face Craig's Hitmen: at 1 p.m.. R o o a te r s / A * / A s tr o s / E a s to n plays Watanabc/Perklns/TPS: at 3 p.m.. Haguc/Rcsmondo/TPS battles TPS Northwest and 5 p.m., Dan Smlth/Backman/Mennosc/Wort h challenge* lire wiruicr o f Ihe 9 a.m. game. The Opening Ceremonies and Home Run Derby, for both the players and local amateur stars, will take place at 7 p.m. Rich Lochrem. who starred for several years tn the Sanford leagues, will be back to defend his local home run crown with four other players. Including cur­ rent Play It Again Sports and Central Baptist star Craig Jones. The ‘pro’ Home Run Derby will feature the Top 10 Home Run hitters In the nation tills year, along with 1099 champion Brett Helmets. who will be back to defend his title despite not being In the Top 10 In the nation this season. Following the opening cere­ monies, the final game o f the day will be played at 9 pan. between Sunbelt Plastics and the 11 a.m. winner. The tournament will continue Friday at 9 a.m. with BcllCorp/Eastnn out o f Tampa taxing on m u re d ay's l p.m. w in­ ner and at 11 a.m. the final first round game w ill feature powerful Team TPS against Thursday's 5 p.m. winner. The final game o f the morning session will be played at 1 p.m., followed by the second session beginning at 3 p.m. with three more games starting every two hours. On Saturday, there will be two more three-game sessions, the first starting at 9 a.m. and begin­ ning every two hours, and the second beginning at 3 p.m. with gam es beginning every two hours. The final two. or three games if the “If needed* game Is played, will be played starting at 9 a.m. on Sunday. Tournament passes arc $20 for adults, with children under 12 free; while Individual session tickets are $5, again with chil­ dren under 12 Tree. Contact the CUy or Sanford Recreation and Parks Department at 407-330-5697 for information. i--------------------------------------------- B r ie f s . Phone (407) 365*3740 fax 407-834-4380 DmanWial rent I (double, two runs scored. RBI). Craig Appel (double, run scored. RBI), Dave Hudick (two runs scored, RBI); one run scored Chris Taylor. of Coturelra* Softball M ile s W e s t o f O v i e d o on H W Y . 434 O F S E M IN O L E , IN C Grzrslnk (RBI). Tony Barclay (run scored); one hit _ Russ Qonrmn (run scored, two RBI). Plill T,itman (RBI). Scott Bartle. Murk Volchko: one run scored _ Joe Garza, Doug Volchko. Dalll's: three hits _ Cluls Bryson (two doubles, three runs scored, RBI): two hits _ Skip Bowen (home run. triple, two runs united, four RBI). Frank Banner (I mine run. tw-u runs scored, four RBI). Dave Slock (home run, two runs scored, three RBI); one hit _ Mike Biles SANFORD YOUTH SOCCER SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation Department it offering soccer for ages 4to-7. Sign-up and Flayer Placemeni Dry (cent $25) will be Saturday, September 23rd at 9 u l at Zinn Beck Field (behind Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium). Reserve your spot by calling the SRD at 407-330-5697 or Beanie Shaw at 407-330-9731. PAMELA J. HELTON, P.A m I H B n i I .Uulo AAA MViil.yi/Itl YOUTH FLAG FOOTBALL D IV O R C E BA N K RU PTC Y Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Family Laic. Modification, Child Support, iMndlurd / Tenant, Evictions, Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, Prebate and Wills. On Specially Grade Paper & Newsprint *Full Process Color Available *High Quality *Low Prices *Fasi Turn-Around tilltinSmM HmiMCmtftiil PrintingDtpuM al: (407)322-2611 For Quotes. Phone: 481-9564 [ Bring ThitCoupon 1 I slid R b c s Ivb I ; S0n SATURDAY A SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET ALL OAY free APPLIANCE STORE, Inc. ; I S o d a (H T 88 I L _ J 2 *1 **Z L - J 153 W S R . 4 3 4 W inter S p rin ge 407-327-3344 wfj Hot Food, Salad Bar, Dessert, Ice Cream M onday - Frid ay Pow er Lunch Seafood Dinner Every Day Snow Crab Lege Add $100 Dinner Only Hwy. u -t« ft 2Sth S t , Sanford T O ^ i V B S T O S S 9 1 ! T S A 29 ‘J * • Repain • Sales • Rentals (91 E. Hwy. 434 Tima Square Plaza Longwood, FL 32750 • Karaoke • Accessories ^ -r ’ £i SeminoleHerald (407) 322-2611 Rod ft Wanda Skuttinrwlk 407-767-2001 Phone $ 407-767-1600 Fax 8 mwauiivtorlaado comtoiusicfdrwindj SANFORD • The City o f Eanford Recreation and Parks Department and the Sanford Seminole Aquatic Center is presenting Water Aerobics classes. The program is aimed ai adults tint want to gat • great cnidiovaaeular work­ out that it gentle on fessiotul instructor, the class combines fun, music, and eicrciae In a refreshing environmenu Class times are Ttiesday and Wednesday’s from 5:30 pjs. in 6:30 p a l ; and Thursday's tod Friday's from 6:30 pm. to 7:30 p.m. Cost is $3 per class and al) you need to bring it a “noodle.” Ike Sanfbsd Seminole Aquatic Cerder |t located on the Seminole High School campus. Turn left off of Wert 25th Street emo Ridgewood Aveaue aid follow into campus on the righL — J I ,.j »11j tfo’t h e ll) a lh l g r o w ' Contlanad bom Pag* IB 3 2 8 -6 7 6 6 l& J SANFORD AQUATICS CENTER Preps -13S» H i 2506 S. French Ave, r J fe Call 407-330-5697 for more 12 Mo. Wuruity ALL DAY BUFFET. ALL YOU CAN EAT " lO M Z I S,* NFCBD - The City o f SioforJ Kiucatiuii and Faria Dcpuimcm is still looking fur players far tu Co-Ed Youth Flag Football League for players 7-lo15 years of age. While the turnout has been good ipots for players in all age groups ate still avsflablc, especially in the 13- i >-15 league. This league, which is open to both boys and girls, is perfect level for young players to leant the game of football without all of the physical contact (hat will come as the player matures and moves up to school athletic*. n il Hi Players may register (the fee U 325) at anytime il Uk Downtown Youth Center, 300 North Park Avenue, at anytime and adults interested in coaching con .i__ m And speak with one of our advertising specialists today! /K v Girls slow pitch softball _ | a t Lake Brantley: Lake Brantley vs. Winter Springs, 4:30 p.m.; W inter Springs vs. Lake H « f U . 5 :3 0 ' p.m.; L ak e Howell Va. Oviedo. 6:30 p.m.-, Lake Brantley Oviedo. 7:30 p jn .; t a t Sem laate: Lyman vs. Seminole. 5 p.m.; Lake Mary va. Lyman. 6 p.m.; Lake Mary va. Seminole. 7 p.m. Swimming and Dtving _ Winter Springs vs. Oviedo at Riverside Park, 4 p.m. Boys volleyball _ Lake Mary at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; va ratty, 7 p.m.: Lyman at Lake Howell. Junior varsity. 0 p.m.; varsity. 7 p.m.: Oviedo vs. Sem inole at Bill 'F le m in g Memorial Gymnasium. Junior va rutty, fl p ro ; wirolty. Vf n,m Gtria volleyball _ DeLond at Lake Mary. Freshman. 5 p.m.; Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. THURSDAY Junior varsity football „ Lake Brantley va. Lake Mary at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. 7 p.m.; Lake Howell va. Oviedo a t John Courier Field. 7 p.m.; Lyman W inter Springs. 7 p.m, r ,!u l Boys golf ^ U k p M a iy v a ,,] Run. 3:30 p .m .; O viedo Seminole a l Mayfair, 3:30 p.in. <■!( Girls golf _ la k e Howell vs. Lym an at R olling W U *tl/3:30 p.m.; Seminole vs. Oviedo at Twin Rivers, 3:30 p'.mT^Wtnter S prin g* ssi •T rin ity Prep *t Casselberry. 3:30 p.m. u.-; ; Boom volleyball _ Apopka at Lypian, Junta- yaretty.,p p .n l.; varsity. 7 p.m.; Lake Howell at Lyman. J u n ta varsity , '6 p.m.; varsity. 7 p.m. Girls volleyball _ Lake Mary at Lake Brantley. Freshman. 4:30 p,m.; Junta va ra ily.,5:30 p.n}.; varsity, 7 p jn .; Lym an at Lake Howell. Freshman, 4:30 p.nj.; ju n t a varsity, 5:30 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m.; Oviedo va. Seminole at BUI Flem ing Memorial Gym nasium . F refh m an . ,f:30 p.m.: Junta vsratty, 5:30 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m .; W inter Springs at DeLand. Freshman/ 5 p.n^.; J u n ta varsity. 6 p.m.; varsity. 7 p.m. �I September 13. 2000 I’flRC BB CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald You can foi your ad to <07-523-9400 300 N. Punch A w , Sanford 52771 • P. 0. Bo* 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office la open to aery* you Monday through Friday, B am - 5 pm r Wa gladty accapt Mailarcan) or VIm W e alto wtn itk * cash or a personal chect Adv*rtimr* who wwh 1o be Uliod con make arrangemenT* al the timo the" M Ij placed. PtoaM k**p tn mind lhal ecu m me Personal! (clou. 21). Buimes* Opporlunifle* (Bail 55) 4 Gar* go Sole* (217) require payment m ntfvanoe DEADLINES: For Tuesday"* edition, the deadline I* Monday at noon It you need to change your ad wtvto * it rim ing, g loa t* give ut a cal and w e wtt met* the change tor the next available edition P leate check your ad on the tint day d puMceton a you find an error please can us Immediately and wa sue correct e » snorter the nest puMcanon We ore reeponstle lor the first insertion only and only tor the cost ol the Srs) insertion. For Wednesday'* edition, the deadline la Tuesday at noon For Thursday's edition, the deadline it Wednesday at noon For Friday's edition, the deadline Is Thursday at noon For the weekend edition, the deadline Is Friday at noon 11 12 13 14 15 16 1B Home Health Care Elderly Car* Health & Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lot* Reminder Service* Luxury Hem* EM PLO YM ENT 67 Career Consultants 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Ren! 123 Warded To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storage/Oflice Fof Rent [j 09 Resum e* 70 Education A Framing 19 CrvnfM rter/TV 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Personals Health Cara Lost A Found Special Notices Nursery A Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services 181 Appliance* A L_ Furniture For Saw 183 Television A BtnreoTladin REAL ESTATE RENTALS 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out ol State Properly For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 IndusInal Property For Sale 146 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Proportv For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreaga Lot Fot Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobffo Humes Tor Sale 169 Rf nf Ettn'e Wanted 160 Business Foi Sale 163 Waterfront Property Fot Sale 165 Duple* For Sale 91 Apartments/ Homes To Shore IT i 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommato Wanted 96 Rellromort Homes 97 Apartments • Furnished 99 Apartments * Urdu mislaid 100 Condominium Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duptos/Tnptan 107 Mobile Home* For Rent 111 Resort Vacation* 114 Warehouse/Rantal Space 115 Industrial Rental* 63 Mortgages Lic a is I.CCALS Llcals 1B7 Sporting Goods 1B9 Oflce Suppkes 191 BuMmg Msionalt 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Weak 197 Restaurant Equtoment 231 Cars For Sale fO i 234 Automotive G C Accessories 235 Trucfc/BusesAfans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Warned 239 Motorcydes.’Bikes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Roc Vehldes/Campors For 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment M IS C E L L A N E O U S 199 Pets A Supplier. 200 Uvestocfc/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Merry Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wolfing Apparel 211 AntiquertCollecbbles 215 Boat* & AccassortM 217 Garage Bales gaioO 219 Wanted to Buy I.ECAIS 264 Lakelront Clearing 2 6 5 L a n d sc a p in g 286 Laundry Services 59— F i n a n c i a l CAM NO. eoc* lire-KT ANOUo OJAMta, ixnhmt wt UNKNOWN TiNANT(S). 293 Oil. Lube A Filler 294 Fainting 2 9 5 P a p e r H a n g in g 297 Pest Control 298 PiancJOrgan Tuning pj. inthnn 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stained Gla-w 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termini Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Servtoa 313 TV/Rada 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 Won Drilling 319 Window Washing A Timing 71— H el- W a n t e d 71— H e lp W a n t e d APPOWTWf Iff SETTERS! Oatatton needed Immediately Experience helpful FT position CMerrtj Swdnrd V «V ** Aut*m. 4CT7123-4090 EOE/WF/D/V. Drug Testing Employ*! MftMr.. Expd. Only. NO SELLING. No cold caDt. Flex ScherMWDerwtit* CallJesn •407-121-2070. Ext 212 picri! f k*tie (WiMaWi RANK ONE. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. A S TRUSTEE, fa u a Till TIHST NATIONAL BA NX O f CHICAGO AS TRUSTEE, f i W S I PCNTIAL rutlOING COPTOHATXW ITS ATTOHNEY IN 2 9 2 M o v in g A S to ra g e 275 Drywall 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 278 Hauling 260 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry A Repair ruvtitsjpt a i tw in h iv t t n cow M U M IV ASSgetAPON. INC,. * «ul tor ItArNAFlOA OUAIS.ES IvdANO Cll 26 1 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinet* 77? Delivery Services 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning 21— P e r s o n a 15 287 Lawn Services 288 legal Sorvioes 289 locksmen 290 Masonry 291 Mod gage* 2C3 Cs.-pi.-iy 264 Carpel A Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Ceiling Repair 267 Ceramic T*« 268 Chad Care Center* 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction t o j Computers f o r n «io 73 Emptoyrnenl 45 Debt ConsolidaUon 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 81 Monoy 1o Lend 221 Good Things to Eal 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 255 Adorations P56 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 2 5 0 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 22—Health C are Asphalt Paving -Top Pay wVip Dnvari Ucana# required! Semnole Paving 407 3230111 23—Lost & Found NOTICE O r ACTION TO A M IN H N tkEN JAQULLINF Nt MEMMCAJVXXICU , HE NEWER UNKNOWN PtlTSON IN POSSES. MONOF 8U6JCCT F-nOPCNTv 1 e w d yi b e n e «I k s t mcNCH AVt ttANTOMI 37773, Semincto County, Florida vnon Sis Ficttioii! j RvwNnce Unknown VOUARE NOTirtEO nw Ahet*on lor Nome ol WITCH S WUARO onrt tt.M I Mof^jagr on lha tobcrwI*(ngof«eta*#» piproperty IHIFISYMRDHII LOST 8/1D • Chow mix male, longhair, black, brown, tea Owner very snd and want! her dog back. Call Hidden Harbour 407-322-1610 Of LOt 04. TUSQAWHLA UNIT 12. a O aOMO«NO TO IH£ PLAT THCNOF A4> HLCOHUfcU m PLA1 HOOK 28 PAGES ua fMRQugh f02. M U G r e c o r d s Of u u ih o Lb c o u n t y . L end Aulo DvtaHtrt: lot* ert w o * Groat Attention R e a d e rtl! E & T r T f S p prelaiTBrl but wa train Mutt have vskt Scans* Cel mr Claytor. 407-791-5*79 61— M oney to li t Mega) lor companies dotog busnass by phone lo m m u you a loan and ask you lo pay lor X bet or* they del href. Tor met* taHxmatton. ca* Ion tree 1-877-F7C HE1P ( A pibtc serve* r m n g t toxti The Semtnol# Herald and the Federal Trada Comrmaaion) Pan Tme -Days 4 NkXK> Cal Bd al 407-323-2710 Bobcat Operator 6o> Operator tor final gridxig. V & Pension 110 15hr Call 407-122^111 General Labor Immad opaningi r al arwtj ol metal labtteaMn. 45 hr •k, EicaSar* benehti TubaTac ISantord) 407-323-0940 a must Exraianl banafst. Tube Tec (Santotd) 407-323-0840_________ liK n A in t M i leckAikhVI J * lW * U A l have experience m commercial, residential • aulomoVva tocka Great slartng pay 4 benefit* Ce* GPC Starting. *07-260 50BC or tax rotime lo 407-2604178 No Fee llil'/nJWATHJHH Low MonlNy Pyrnl* 1 Day&vc No Fa* dual Good SVS For App 1-477-744-6UJ. (J445) 71—HEU* IVantld ilAM * 1 ‘ ho Tier VW4*f VtHiCU 6ALV%8 AUCTION WHEN Oct X 2000 TWf tftOOAJyi WHTRfc 1001 N OrM u Am U.vr_and M VEHICLES TO AUCTION VEAfl MAAS UCXjU to 27— N u k s e r v U C h il d 1 2 J A T V I d g X M J Y t}Q •kx ayMpiierttney be entered t j* * u you f3f frw Mw* dwrfABnrtK) fenfie roikl WB1 Do Dabysltling In My Home. Ages 2 and Up 407-121-1818 rtee/iiwfc* ilH -flit wnra usa/>ema4iheeea<VM‘ l CouK ixi *w Jf* da, d Augua 200* i (SC AU-^O U b.. x, W E T R A IN $11H R Local Wort I-B00-221-2016 DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced Aasotant kx aury«Al and pruAiheIc racoftstrudrn) practice Salary 4 benefita/rT wa traxi ndmduei wrth strong surpeal or ganefal aapenence. For appt cal B04 77S-4300 A rthrg career a weXng tor you edi Swdl TranetxarUUxm ftoaupwlwice yax dUd tomylowig home saahvanne pop sc, c u hk CLINK OF lie COUKD coum ilfwu Friday 407^21-7079 FLOORING INSTALLERS Herdwobd end Lamtacie Fboring Child u r a tor totarra. t M S e a 6 PK. PTXT. Ucansed.(407) 321-0900 lFAPMOlIMHIMT/7 Apprentices needed immertAloty lor esierttshed. aipandirg Company Greet edvsneemem Growing company has mmadsie openings lor dependable err.i.-avTJrta.1squipmenl operators and lead apualurv MuWhavavakd mrtmumClass *B* COL and anEog taeai andeon hard rapjori yiwx. esceSenl pay. Incenbve bonus**, madtoal insurance. holidays, vacations, wd Wert Drug Flea Wort Place. rUA* Aupri 7.0,7000 OC R 38 ■ > i£ K S S s lJ C a & r — W is o w . W l i i i i n J i i i q ' Cl I W P ? ^ o i< :i5 u S O T « w ch ow IJ D r ife K .^ 17 Lingerie items 1 ? T mistakes 57 C o w a d with metal 58 Funied 21 Sacred aooge O lT O R T U N m i’S ( 1 nrorasra 0 0 a hhh ! ftife h tj® id t3 i( m DOWN 23 Like en eeey |ob 1 Lettuce type 27 Conceded 2 Emulate a lion . -p e r s o n _________ 3 Olympic .< 32 Dreed spread* gymnast Korbut 33 Object o f art— 4^ Musicians' Jobe i 34 Starts a poker S Snacked ia la y 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 g S ]0 sm ffl 0 0 0 0 SS1D B 0 ESIH0 QI mm atsBMB 0053 du u M0 0 o @ a mmm Iraneportatlon r“ j0 Cot 0 0 0 ia D a h b h UA 1 Agncukure 4 Consumer Gesvce* at 800435-7352 or FTC-HELT tpr tree Hormaton. Or m m clk Web el* al wwe Ac gov.tonop. Ftonds lew lagerw eaters ol certdn business sppsiutaaa to lagMa »*h FkukU Uepl a l Agnculiui* 4 Consumer Sorvioes bekH* N *n g — —' —' ' b b b i it y o SI SlbiiCBt plant (L e t ) u 22 Type o l 24 Armbona P W Phone* *- ■- 1 • 15 Day COL Training » Dsy 4 Wsakand Cl i m i S CoeeMne R4. Stale <100 ienSetd, FkxrSds S y ff l iu in g . We OfferAffordable Beauty and Value! ■Single Store Des^n - No O r* Below Of Abov* ■Energy - Efficient Studio & 1 Bedroom Affordable Apartments FrientPy, On-site, Dependable Management Attic Storage. Private patio 1 More! I'A W W TIdEen 5ETT8h5 Business cans only. .I M v commlstion on appl a ffs ^ k a bonuses an sales M u r have marveling aKMs 8 computef knoeriedg* 32 hr* weak. Mon • Fri VsaWTL TSaAto Borate CM Larry tor an toure eia u m 407-S21-1532 ■Cttrlen Wring OnSHi1 .Truck Driver i institute Country 10 M w nil AH I'M ror iuy 1 IfX AD 21 w-ii •w f J ftrtw | «7 T 41 Go inside 43 Abominable Snowman 44 Reclined 45 Harrow's . Wcxfi white C allu s y o u * k id a axe at &ctuwfj $300 OFF MOVE - IN WITH 1 YR.LEASE MUST PRESENT THIS AD Seiniiiole Cuimly b p s immediate pOblttuns avdittible • Spurliius \jutUni-nli t u b liirpr (.Tuaita • lulrI niril • liilln lu ll • S|uriltn( ilv a l 47 Compoeer idsaiikii ijiiili N d ili£ k i C a S J S iiflliiiiEilESKu" Conwnlcnl Spacious Affordable 37 Brought In, as salary 38 Unclaimed mail dept. ISJ n B W > W !tl;B i J E 800-554*7364 ext. code000 F|A\l 1:c ■ii m um m w M ! liia u I Part o f NYC tScpairauta m o DRIVE TRACTORTMIIERS AERATOR- FOUNTAIN fabncaler Inetel. WM tm Good Pay, Benefits. Cell 407-324-1515 y . 11 ml • Im nW O iu rle .Country Lake Apt* F o o d S e r v ic e • Custodial Sanford Landing ( U n O R I^ IID C (4 0 7 )3 2 3 -0 1 -1 0 ^ stk/aHrti/ C p fto M fi U0U W. First Siuci • Sanford, a 32771 Phone (41)7) 321-6210 • Pas (407) 330-0253 Country Lake A p a rtm e n ts 2714 M dtew oo d A « „ Sanford • 3)0-5104 �S e n tItid le M n .iM Inside L tj|a Is ............. .<■ ‘Major League’ softball M o tto la p iW lllW Herald Sports .... 7A-3B .....3B-4B C la ssified *_____ C ro ssw o rd -----E L W to m ajors, starts o f f with a b ig bang T h e sport’ s top players com ing to Sanford a rri ■■ By Dean Smith Special to the Herald fl SPORTS EDITOR SANFORD - Most fans of base­ ball know there Is a difference between Major League players, minor league players, and ama trur players. Such Is the case for softball players as there are at least Dvr levels o f slow pilch softball play­ ers. If you are used to watching the local stars for teams like Sunrise Funeral Home. Play It Again Sports. Fairway Jeep. Sanford Central Baptist Church and the Knights o f Columbus, you sre seeing pretty good softball. But If you have not been out to H istoric Ssnford Memorial Stadium when the ASA/USA (Am ateur Softball Association i f Am erica/U SA Softball) M ena Su per Slow Pitch H itle r * ! Championship Tournament ts in town, you will be truly amazed. T h is ts truly the ’Mqjor League’s’ o f slow pitch softball. O R L A N D O - F o rm er U n lv c r n lty of C e n tra l F lorld n b a s e b a ll h a n d ­ out C had M o tto la w as c a lle d u p to t h e T n itm to B lu e J a y s a n d a d d e d to th e 4 0 -m a n ro s te r on S e p te m b e r 6 th . T h e p r o m o tio n pdJd im m e d ia te d iv id e n d s o s M o tto la w as in s e r t e d In to th e s t a r t in g lin e - u p in th e N o . 3 s p o t and w e n t 2 - fo r - 3 -w ith t w o R B I In h is 2 0 0 0 d e b u t in a 7 -3 w in o v e r U ie A re * p la c e . t e a m in . th e W e s te rn D iv is io n :* t h e S tS B S ? : M o tto la . 2 8 . b e g a n h i » c a r e e r in th e C in c in n a ti U n til pSataa b f Tom my Vlnccat Rich Lohrom (abovo) will be back to defend his local hom e run title and Brett Helmers (right) will be back to defend his 'pro' crown when the Hom e Run Derby as part o f the 12-Team ASAAJ 8 A Softball Mon's Super Slow Pitch National Championship Tbumament la held during opening ceremonies Thursday evening on Rlnker/Slenstrom Field at Historic Santord Memorial Stadium. Bee Baseball, Page 2B R e d s s y s te m a n d itta ^ e h is M a jo r L e a g u e d e b u t Fund, benefit, set for injured football player In 1 9 9 6 w ith t h e R e d s , l i e p la y e d In 35- g a m e s th a t (s e a s o n . h lU lt ig OVIEDO - An account has been act up at Dank o f Am erica for Ovtcdo High School Football player Sammy Hughes, who received spinal Injuries dur­ ing the Sept. 8 gam e against Lake Brantley. th e B lu e i ^illlii4! ylttuu.lui'juMihi^lu By Dean S m ith SPORTO e d it o r ' itjii ^irvtfei'la rthv* J L i ' SANFORD - Ttie final entry In the 2000 High School Fall Sports Calendar. O lrls Slow Pitch Softball, makes Its debut today with gam es at both Lake Brantley and Sem inole high schools. Slow Pilch Softball waa dropped by the high schools In favor o f fast pitch several years ago. but was revived three years sgo as the brainchild of Seminole High School Athletic Director Mike Powers. Over the Oral two seasons all o f the Sem inole A th letic Conference Came# were played at one site on Saturday's, so this will be the fltat evening action for lire league. ' Some teams are also playing ;u)/i a has followed suit and moat o f that county’s schools sre also offering a slow pitch program. Som e o f the sports which normolly play on Wednesday’s, like the Seminole Athletic Conference Dowling League, ore taking today off os students have the day o ff from school so parents carl have Parent-Teacher M eetings at all o f the seven county schools, T h in g* sylU get back to normal on Thursday, Following ore tire schedules for the next two days. WKDIHC 8 D A T B oys go lf _ U f a Brantley vs. Sem inole a t Mayfair. 3.30 a m .; Oviedo vs. Lake Howell at Deer Run. 3:30 p.m. atria * > lf _ Lata Brantley vs. Lake M ary at Ttmcuan. 3:30 p.m. • : srpirts Tire S y . J u k e £ £ Park* and Recreation Department 1 f fiX * s s : * s r e S : Softball League, at the L a ta ; ‘lP .it T, ' ! • . But liierilght turned out to be lm ie dull. tsperisAy Ifyou were I__ ks Jl - Jeff O n want 34or-4, eoored tw o runs and droveln tw51o Knights o f Columbus rofl over Kem oo, 16-7. on the the new Ctty o f Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department M en’s w awn .... P P P . L U v r 1 I �Page 8 A Tilt Seminole Him Alii September 13. 2000 3 Family Owned B u sin e ss For 25 Years Swimmer Continued from Pa|t 1A and thoughtful person," Seminole High swim coach (and Sanford pooldirw 1or)Tony Ackcrson said. "A n d this is the best time for her to be coming into tier ow n ." A sophomore, Bahr ranks among the best half dozen free­ style girl swimmers tn the dis­ trict If she continues to progress, Ackcrson predicts she will put up tlic numbers that will guaran­ tee a college scholarship. Bahr does 50 yard In 25.6 sec­ onds and needs to cut it to 23 seconds- H er S6J5 in the 100 yard freestyle is five or six seconds above adiolarship contention. Before Sanford had its ow n pool (Lake Brantley and Lyman also have pools), Dahr's chances : A for improvement would not be nearly what they are now. 'Sem inole High School sw im ­ ming was a well-kept secret until now," said Ackcrson, a lanky young men who has coached at the school for five years. "W e have several youngsters from middle school swim m ing regu­ larly. and w e have promising swimmers like Lindsey." Bahr, her keen green eyes c tening in the sunshine, would fool the Beach Boys Into thinking she was one of their California girls. She's tanned, athletic and confident The kids w h o come to her for lessons like being with her — as d o her swim and p olo teammates. As much as he treasure* coaching Lindsey Bahr and the 3 Locations To Serve You SANFORD IXX4 Flkhiin titvil Fitch handled this matter appro­ priately as physical confronta­ tions between students are sup­ posed to be handled. "There was absolutely no harm to this student," he stated. "If he had done nothing, he probably w ould be faced with similar charges o f child neglect or abuse for letting the older girl assault the younger one." Fitch m ay now appeal the decision b y requesting a hearing, said John Reichert, Seminole ORANGE CITI ? 10R S fu r . *>AV rr . 1695 5 VUon* .V* (• t w 17 n - r m (¥041775-7971 t w * » ’ 7 1-o m o Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8am-5:30pm » Sat. flam-3pm Insltnt C re d it« U p To 22 M onth* lo P »y ‘F i r e s t o n e Lowest Prices Firestone Radial tor Domestic C an pia&wns PttiTSRU pitsrm u tu n MM sr.n rp0575nn pz&nnts Cal lor other sires An Terrain Tread Design PWV7SH15 Can lor other i l m lea While Lallei Price ■ _______________ Teacher -------Continued from rage LA During Tuesday's Board meet­ ing, Fitch's attorney Gregory Swartwood asked for a post­ ponement o f the dismissal process arguing there was not enough time to gather evidence disputing the allegations. H e also issued a statement declaring his client denies any inappropri­ ate actions. "W e intend to fight this improper action by the School Board," Swartwood stated. "M r. T ir e & M u ffle r other competitive swimmers, Ackcrson said the most impor­ tant aspect o f the Sanford city pool is that 80 percent of its activities are from swim instruc­ tion and recreation by residents. "It was 35 years since Sanford had a pool." he sjid. "W »h a v e kids tn their teens w ho haw never had a swim lesson. We have smaller ones w ho can learn now and not become a pool vic­ tim. Drowning is the biggest cause o f death for kids in Florida." Should Lindsey Bahr become one o f the state's premier sw im ­ mers — as Ackcrson hopes — much attention w ill be focused on what goes on In the Sanford pool. Her splash dance, it would seem, already has begun. pirsrrosnia County Schools director of human resources and profession­ al standards. If Fitch docs not appeal, Seminole County Schools Superintendent I’aul Hagexty w ill make n recommen­ dation to the School Board at the Oct. 10 Board meeting tite educa­ tor be terminated based on mis­ conduct. According to Reichert, if Filch docs request a hearing, a deci­ sion prooably w ill not be made until December. ne a i it o s o p t s 3 es'ee C H lor other *trm S P E C IA L IN S T A L L E D B R A K E JOB TUNE-UPS INSTALLED $39.99 *44.95 We do custom plpe-btndlng & dual |obt. InsUI new (park p*ugt. most 4 cyt. elec, ingcars, 6 4 B cyt. aSghtty higher, transverse V 6 eng & A/C extra From eeov M W Front or rear Disc or Drum From 854.95 Resurtoce Drum* or Rotor* MOST CARS <J U l‘ to . <3 O •> O • "> I .1. : .» ••• : sclxwl students to learn conver­ sational Spanish. A teaching guide w ill be provided. Kathy Allen, Consultant for Seminole County Public Schools is the pre­ senter. <■' Wednesday, S ep t 20 M 0 to U t M axn. — Special Friends • elementary school mentoring that teaches children what being and having a friend is all abou t Fingerprinting w ill be done d u rin g the training to facilitate the background check requirement for au mentors. Preaenter is Linda Townsley, Guidance Counselor at Keeth Elementary. M O t o l M S a j n . — (t it h e Student Museum, 301W. Most Car* .......... Pickup* A Van* 4 Wheel Align..... & I IL T E H O IL C H A N G t Volunteer docents conduct hands-on activities with students selecting from six exhibit areas. Presenter tt M yriam Garrett, Museum Specialist Friday, S ept 22 9 to lirO u n . — Clinic Volunteer*- an overview o f i Public Schools taenricea, nonI reaponsibilimedical __________________ A L N ilfc U / IM IIM ^ r ? " ties, universal precautions, first aid and confidentiality. Presenter is Eileen MeGatlin, RN, BSN, Lead School Board Nurse. 9 lo 1130 am . — Reading Acceleration Program (R A P ) The program assists first grade stu­ dents w ho are reading b elow grade levels. Volunteers tutor one student at a time fo r 30 min­ utes a day, three times a week. Presenter is Dr. Keron Kerr, Resource Usacher for Seminole County Schools. Last year, more than 16,000 Dividend volunteers contributed over 460,000 hours to Seminole County Public Schools. Hundreds o f teachers have been offered that "extra pair o f hands" through the program. information an For additional infix Dividend volunteer t tie*I tn tnSrcr Seminole County Public Schools, check the district w eb page www.scps.kl 2.flu s or' phone 407-320-0182. "7 -3 2 M )H l * im w I Th* SWcher (Ft) Ogtel Frt-Thu £40 (MO) 7*0 1M0 £20 MU Frl-Thu £20(4*0)TOO£40 T h a M { R ) IM o Fit-Thu £40 (MO)730 M 0 1 * * M 7.11 IW X im m y iM mi I 7*0'1fc00 H O 418 MO M S Your small business i. . mi W i loan application 1 is at our corporate 710 £40 headquarters in Charlotte. • ' When we hear m ’ ll from them* you . .a— * i ■ s r a tfi !_ •> ______ • _____ If this sounds like your bank you're probably at the wrong bank. ran decisions lo c a lly becau se ly k n o w th e lo ca l m arket. W h ic h en ab les U1IO . - r* i'\ . 4--.V i '• " l * ' needs falter. W e understand - th a t in a w o r ld w h e re lim e la m on ey, w a itin g r "rg r - v .r j to * ALIGNMENT Seminars Continued from Page LA M M Wo A ls o D o C om plete Dual J ob s Lifetim e G uaranteed Mulder N o C a n y Out On Tires 1H U F F L K H & T A I L I'H M M UFFLERS s m .m 99 3JHi2soniB 99 LT23V75R15 hear fr o m c o ip o r a te headquanm can cost you a j fortune. For In fo rm a tio n o n small b u sin ess, just v is it ’v to ll-free a i how wc can help >our any branch, or call us . C | n k fT n i T err 1-877-431-4899. O U N I R U S T 'WKmM" www.suntmst.com ------------------------------ 828.05 838.95 848.95 �Tm; Seminole H erald Student Continued from Page 1A looked hack, she said she did not see him anymore. Ih e girl did not tell her par­ ents about the incident until last weekend. They reported the vase to (lie school resource deputy Monday, Sept. 11, and Ik- immediately began a prelimilu rv investigation. Yesterday, the case was turned over to the Seminole County Sheriff's O ffice Child had the nppearancr of a Mall member at the khtx>l, approached her and asked ’ to Help him with a choir. The man then reportedly ii by Jim Meddlck R O B O T MAN F R A N K AND ERNEST ffUtnv* TD9ESCHtfMCCrWM4-n'S iw a w m -1 POMY ./ L - poVJH 6 t T tOOGtV IN O f T A l L 6. I f Y O U "class pur ____ _ v a l w i c t o f i a n •ttunuiQ VS& IvXSr A PERSONS. DECISON THAT fw S K S FOR W £..CHM *3»W f UTT m MOT JUST GDk Ej BOGAR... tf'io jw w frlw w v .iv > v e g n J a m ki© CfffEtNE. UL UMWlTCRtWG tA fN T lO H SCW OO LIO by Aaron McOrudar BOONDOCKS IT M IN K F IF lW 'N tk J E COATS O f 1a )A X IS PUc.UTQ ! ^ H f FRANO.‘V ,PA P.. unity Notes SUBCTM4CES I V U V I N * IN TrfEr 3 twM W D I V m y W S6IN’ IT. :' CRANKSHAFT the student to an alcove by ti tennis courts near live gym .u grabbed her upper body. The student said she p tish ej him back, struck him, and mn aw from the scene. When site bJItUO . . . . . . IT 'S N O T A PiN6..,1T*S .TOST s o m e TAR./ iw o rtp ccac*r? C’MON. UKI N niiiiv VfiAT M illrnnium M id d le School Millennium M iddle Srh< x-I will hold tire second o f two n S A / O p e n houses at 7 PM in Millennium H all for 6th grader* Thursday, Scot. 14. Parents need to bring a copy o f their child's schedule. The PTSA w ill be conducting a short business meeting at 6:45 p.m. in Millennium Hall for interested parents. Call 407-320­ 6550 for additional information Democrats to meet The monthly meeting o f tlx Seminole County Democratic l.xecutivc Committee will be Thursday. Sent. 14 at 7 n m at the Casselberry Branch of the Seminole County Public Library, 215 N. Oxford Road in Oissclberry. Fur additional information plume Htyllis Smith, socretan*, at 407-339-2944 S toryfest Ih e Seminole County Public Library System will hold Storyfest, a festival o f literature for adults. Barbara McIntyre, librarian and storyteller will pre­ sent the program at die Weight Watchers POINTS*System: TRY IT, YOU’LL LOVE IT! by Charles A . Lundeil III b y C h ick Y ou n g B LO N D IE I CANTWMTTOSefiTWBOIXIB ------ S - w t c h ic k s ’ o o w c o r r f i B x . n o t w eek/ r Cat any food you curve and still lose weight on 1-2*3 Success* Weight Watchers e.ivy POINTS’ btofd program. O We've given every food a POINTS' value. O lust stay within your Daily POIN T5* Range, and O You'll lose weight! Today's words: vocation W ORDS doctrine stigm a Answer the following questions using tods/s words DHteisnt forms of the words may be used, but each word may b e used only once s o r * 1 2 3 lanAOartrtwif Vi Which word msans mark o f disgrace? W N c n word means a se t ofb ella tt' Which word best completes dxs sentence? I low to play golf, bul teaching n my _______ Anawere from yeetsrdey 1*8L4thnta.gh f/t< 1. brunt 3 tnfaHbte 3 passive « managed by another. Don'! hesitate to lake the rrign* SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) One ol Ihe major trauma why youII be so popular with your peers today la your ability to make rvrryonr (eel that ah* or he la a omtributm to the good time everyone la having CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your tuck is loeuacd in an that atrhkh could help you achieve m Important meaning ful uhjectivea uday. Tune Into the tnpd Well-meaning remarks add guilt to little sister’s stress D E A R ABBY: M y 9-year-old sister witnessed our mother's murder and her killer's suicide, and she n ow suffers from post­ traumatic stress disorder. She has since come to live with me ............................... and has I become an I im p o rta n t pa rt o f m v life. I l aving Northwest Branch library in I ake Mary on 9 po » 14 arid the North Branch library* in Sanford on Sept. 15. Ihe programs will begin at 10:30 a m. For additional information regarding tlsc program phone 407-366-8150. Blue Grass Tickin' Blue Grass Pickin' w ill be held Saturday, Sept. 16 from 6 until 10 .m. at the Ld M vers Recreation uilding, 194 Wilma Street in Lnngwood. B Flea Market The Lutheran Haven Auxiliary is sponsoring a Flea Market Saturday, Sept. 16, from 8 a.m. to 130 pan. Proceeds benefit the Lutheran Haven Nursing Home. Items w ill include furniture, appliances, jewelry, ceramics, toys, clothes, and many oil Kin. A summertime picnic lunch o f hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks and baked goods will be available. Lutlx-ran Haven FeUowshi| Hall is located at the comer ol SK-426 and Chapman Road it Oviedo. | her with me ■ has heiped I m e to c ope with mv Brief. When I people hear I ■k, shared tragedy. read • • • • • • • with sym ­ pathy. H ow ever, they seem to feel it's their duty to tell m y sis­ ter how gTateful she should be to me. Both o f us find this remark insulting, bordering on a guilt trip. I think their comments are inappropriate and more than a little insensitive. H o w d o I firm­ ly cut these people short before they cause m y sister m ore undue stress — but gently, to also spare their feelings? P R O T E C T IV E IN F L O R ID A grateful your sister should be, sim ply say: " I'm the one who's grateful. I need m y sistrr at least as much as she needs me. We're fortunate to have each other." It's the truth. D E AR AB B Y: I recently m oved to a n e w neighborhood with m y husband and children, it s a nice street, nice neighbors, no complaints really — except one. M y neighbor "C h eryl" w on't leave me alone. She wants our children to p la y together constantly. W hen our playing, she is calling me. I like her, but enough is enough. I have my o w n fam ily and friends, and I d on 't have time to talk to her 24/7. 1 cannot hide. She knows when I am hom e and when I'm out. As soutt as l get liumr, the hone starts ringing. Even when m out, the calls m y cell phone and asks what I'm doing. And now the com puted She checks to see if I'm online! It's getting to be too much. I don't know n o w to say any- nient to talk "n o w ." (Return the call when you have time to* « drat.) Ask her not to call you on your cell phone. If she persists, change the number. D o the * same with you r evnail address. In other words, draw some boundaries around your life and kindly (but firm ly) insist that she respect them. Your life w ili not be your ow n if you d q p 'b * and ynu'll have nobody tq *. blame but yourself. •£ P D E A R P R O T E C T IV E : 1 offer m y sympathy fo r the tragedy that befell your mother. When well-meaning but insensitive people start talking about hem* Iff «t WWWSf (T.fM 9 PEANUTS Your Birthday Thunday, Sept. 14, 2000 A number of beneficial happenings could be In the offing far you In the year ahead both othrikalty and materially Things will not be measured in ordinary terms but exceptional ones. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be intimidated today by big shots or big numbers, because you're presently in a eyrie where big can be hadty for you Take a chance on that which yuu're unac- Protective Services Division. The sheriff's office is hoping to have an artist's draw ing o f the suspect, based on the child's description, for release in the immediate future. A s of this time, Olson said, no verification has been made that the suspect is a school represen­ tative. The investigation is condnu- September j:i, 2000 P a y 7 A for the (bulking and aignlng. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something you're been contemplating that cuuld male you aume extra money should mt bo atlowrd to gather duri any longer Launch II today while the aspect* favor you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Avail your- 10NGW000 SANTORO Womeni Cub 135 Church A*f Tutsdr/615 PM Dumber ol Commerce Commonly Canter 400 fast 1st Street 260 N. Country Club Rd SaturUy 930 AM Wednesday 930 AM Thursday 430 i 6 00 PM LAC MART ftrpsrrafwn btgm 30rrnuttt poor to uch meeting Check at uui center, lur details about out maintenance records. ^arbweioa a%!**.*♦» mWc«i *nrtudhi* •«** Vim lie mrittwiww Tha Deanci gues icaoe c* as M e* to ton* a pema to Via toSoevig aeptcanMs) on September t, 2000 Terry Unto. 1200 SHANGRI-LA IH, Ovtoeo. FL 37765. appireaon #3620 The Oa*U otopoeee to totocale 0014 mtoon galena per deyol rreler tor S acres ol o«iu% kngelon end 0 003 nltan paeons per dey or tretor •” 0 acres ol Iroatlreen pmtacean ol anus The movVa—la used by tea propoaed prn|r»ci rtS coneisi ol Ground Water bom flonden AquSar vie 1 ecove e el In Seminole County, located In SecOon 27: Tberafxp: 21 Soum. Ranga 37 Cast enoam ae Unto Omve The iaa(a) containing eech ol Vie abtne Sated eppeoehen<a) ere aveieWe tor Inapecean Mcndey rvou^i Fndey eicept tor togal hoedeyt. 0 00 am to SCO p m at Ihe SI Atone River Weter Manegemert DWrtot Heart? enan or (re appropriate Service Center. The Drama wB leu ecaon on aacto perm* apptcation latad above unieee a pattoon tor wi attrvnietiaWe prrxexXng (hearmg) S tied purmuara to Vie prmnetona Ot 8eceona 120000 and 120 67, Florida Sinlulea Chapaer 2S100 and *001 1007. Florida Adrrervaltalve Coda (F A X ) A person ehoea artoaienaei tnaereeia are eSeraed by any ol vm OidncSs p^- M oney • Health • tntorvtoaira R eview s • Cdnorlals • Artvtoa Rectpea • Coupoqs • Resales • Qports Subscribe Tbday'l Sem inole H erald * H i m : . , i- 4 0 7 / 3 2 2 -2 0 1 1 / $10.oo \ C ard R eading \ \ with thla ad Rag. $40.00 , / lArt, Cratt A graphic [Uaei SMrl CEHOAXYlCHKPOKr? b c o u r I Csnlsrsl V a n G ogh A crylic m mm ram "ubM TH E BORN LOSER O fO -T O L Y O U t ONCJE. ^ P I fAUCHTNJULC. IN PERSON % M f ! B5M H*4y«vanI«Btofs W£U_,OFOXjatHE lt>l0 « T t*€ b -A * PRISM ACO LO R i a UP - M arkers Artists' Presentation Cate fW 'Trft'C r*^fma*m 1 UMIMB T H M IC N W ia C N T E U V tS IO R ! D TAUERW HW EXUX3K0HTHE __________________________ T V -lT iO N L Y (9 INCHEi! ;3 U 0 F F ^ v A -P r ic s . $ t . ' 5 9 9 *39.49 A rtiste ’ A Craft rrn Brushes bm ■c *) tow as sE*yLm A lta m o n te Dr. an e i • «' QETBVilnd of oquai o rjM M rw S ie C O U P O N B E L O W M U S T BE P R E SE N T E D T O R E C E IV E S A L E P R IC E S ! m T n rrr m Gesso Commercial Truck Sales A ll Your Commercial Truck Needs JtWflE Sales • Parts • Service TAP"Uflhts )Ve Sell Smiles! O ver 2 0 0 In Stock Ready For Im m ediate £w/v^)y For A ppointm ents Call: 8 7 7 -4 6 4 -4 1 2 8 Your choice ■ 2 fo r $ 1 .0 0 H * * * J U L : By*mi N 0 *T *» a.0 Per f A s s e e n on T V lor 519.95 Now yew tor only ( 6SIS price* w o u ia w o x o Mini-Photo Album VWOBLD0I -j Batephcei B t.M to tltB O P sy c h ic Marker mssrz • NaPVCameaaw - W 0 SU 1, « o W « 4 South Altamonte Springs. FL 32713 Druutdng and Lessing AvalUble M ust Bo Presented To Receive Any Of The Above i S a l e Prices. I ! This Ccupca la valid U r any u! Uie sale price running I — 1 - tram9/1» 0Dtnmtoixaa. , ■ -.1 �4A September 13.2000 THE 8RM1N0LB HERALD Opinion The power of nonviolence Opinion Page Policy I AGREE with PUB/A ON ViE MEDIA ISSUE On 9unday nights. Sept. 18 and Sept, 25, the Public Broadcasting System w ill air a remarkable. historic documentary, " A Force Mote ...... ........................ Powerful: A Century o f Nonviolent Conflict." Narrated by Ben Kingsley, w ho w on an Academy Award for his portrayal o f Moitandas Gandhi in lvcii, tite program covers the coura­ geous, perilous careers of Gandhi; the Rev. James Lawson, an American civil rights leader and lead ter; and Mkhuseli Jack, a South African leader o f nonviolent anti-apartheid actions. Another part of "A Force More Powerful" focuses on Polish Solidarit)' leader Lech Walesa; Setgto Bitar, a key- force in Qiileon opposition to the murderous regime o f Auguslo Pinochet; and the extraordinarily brave Danish resistance to Nat N azi occupation. I know something about the oftuvmisundcrstood subject of direct-ortion nonviolence It is not passive pacifism, as tire examples of Gandhi and Dr. Martin Luther King have so compellingly demonstrated. M y ow n knowledge comes from luving written a biography — and edited the letters — o f A.J. Mustc, a Christian min­ ister w h o was a key strategist o f the anti-Vietnam-War movement and also advised Dr. Martin Luther King in his nonviolent but very diroctactian campaigns. As A.J. Mustc used to say — and as this television documentary makes dramatically and nevciberatingly clear — "Peaceableness docs not mean trying to disturb nothing or glossing over realities. It is the most profound kind of disturbance w c seek to achieve. Nonviolence Is not apathy o r cowardice or passivity." Steve York, w ho produced and wrote this twevpart, three-liour doc­ umentary, points out: "Nonviolent movements often form in response to out-and-out tyranny; but rather than subduing people, repression often energizes them. It rouses public sentiment from the center, the core. The moderate middle w on't act until the extremes are cast into dramatic relief. "The tide turned in Nashville, for example," York goes on, "when the home o f a prominent black lawyer was bombed. Such acts fueled the nonviolent ranks of the d vil rights movement, rallied the AfricanAmerican community, engaged the white community, and caught the attention o f media and government because the contrast was devastat­ in g " The contrast is between violent hatted and the nonviolence o f deter­ mined resistance to that hatred. Based on m y knowledge of American leaders of nonviolent direct action — induding A.J. Mustc and Martin Luther King — Peter Ackerman, editor o f this television series, is exactly right when he says that "leaders in these conflicts tlxrmsclvcs are often reluctant leaders (not Don’t tike our point of view? Do something about 8. Write us a letter to ttw> editor. AH letters to the odflor must b e signed ant tor vorlfk-jxilon purposes, indude an address and should also be limit*} to 50( word* Letters to the etfihx will be accepted by: * U.S. Matt 300 N. French A vs., Ave., Sanford. Fla. 32771 • E-mail slVmV.Cn SSaulCiXlt * Fax .aurteetnFsi 323-9400 Loflors to t!>e edtot and rokimnrsts who appear on ttn editorial page do not noctssarSy represent the views of tf* Somtaokr Herald. Lettars may be edited tor tonjlh. Ilc n to ff Bush d ecid es to m ake slight ch an ge in strategy R epublican presid en tial ads w ill be running in e v e ry ca n d id a te G e o rg e W . Bush is k ey battleground state b y the p la n n in g a sligh t co u rse cor­ end o f this w eek. Th ey w ill rection in his cam p aign , not o n ly again raise the chara lth ou gh his ch ief ................ .............. a d c r question about strategist, K arl R o v e , G o re but also assert thinks Bush w ill w in the Bush cam paign's o n the issues he has v ie w that seniors been stressing. w ill pay m ore If the In a teleph on e G ore health plan is in terview , R o v e told adopted, because it m e Bush w ill im m e­ costs $600 per senior d ia te ly forsake large just to access the rallies in fa v o r o f G o re plan "and lia lf sm aller, m ore Inti­ o f all seniors h a ve m a te gatherings. H e less than $575 in w ill sh ow case p eop le annual dru g cxjiensCal w h o w o u ld b e p o s i­ es." A ccord in g to tiv e ly a ffected by his R ove, that m eans, a . p ro p o sa ls on health , $600 fee on lo p o f cocare, retirem ent and • • • • • • • pay and insurance S ocial S ecu rity reform . rem lum s b efo re the plan R o v e said w h ile tire Bush t stop the tyranny c cam mppaaign ign isis ready read y to to accept accept th ere w added v.tu e. m a P W « e r i « like this one The television ca program w ill be qjgj&b’uted to libraries and schools, and vkleco ta n k *.— m u re than .one o f J h e preslden Hal com m ission debates, noted the public and a purchased tor home use. Moreover, the Albert Einstein institution will he-lhinks I3 u sliis.in a g o o d D em ocratic Congress in 1993 sec to w orldw ide dissemination o f videocassettes and study guides fur p o sitio n to ask to r and re c e iv e rejected a system run from classrooms and libraries. a d iffe re n t form at. Bush In a time when then1 ■are so few row authentic autnenne heroes neroes (none tnone o otf whom wnom are W ashington that w o u ld h a ve resident on the tmajor-party tickets), " A Force currently running fo r president p re fe rs that h e and G o r e sit d ic ta te d to everyon e, in d u d ­ More Pow erful" shows all ell o f us -— young and old alike— people who in g seniors, w h ere and h ow o n eith er side o f a m o d e ra to r take principled risks farr Ibeyond their ow n self-interest an d " g o at i t " w ith ou t rig id they w o u ld receive m edical tim e lim its. C o n fid e n t o f v ic ­ treatm en t tory, R o v e to ld m e his fe e lin g s A disgru ntled, if not d is ­ a re identical to S ep tem b er senting, v ie w Is heard from 1994, “ w h en w e w e r e s e v e n ‘. form er Sen. BUI A rm strong poin ts b eh in d an incum bent (R -C o lo .). A con servative w h o an d p o p u la r D em ocra tic g o v ­ consistently w o n H ouse and e rn o r (A n n R ich a rd s)." Senate election s In a liberalR o v e said n ew te le v is io n lean in g state, A rm stron g told vJ . -If. T h o m as JL , E i JO ■"•Xfflffigi ■ l Ml M t l l U a a u a w n to xl. tU w -erring o f our military. Issues fo r Bush, su ggested A rm stron g, should be "th e loss o f o u r nuclear secrets and our m ilita ry readiness and force m od ern ization in a d a n ­ gerous w o r ld that w ill g r o w m ore d an gerou s If w e g r o w w ea k er and w eak er." But isn 't this the kind o f "a n g ry p o litics*-ih c p u b lic d oesn 't w ant? "1 see it as a call to i d c J Ism ," an sw ered A rm stro n g. "T h e heart o f A m erica w ill respond to an idealistic m e s ­ sage. T h ere are som e issues the pu b lic lo n g s to hear about. R onald R eagan put it better than a n y b o d y when he said, 'I'm not g o in g to W ashington to m a k e friends w ith the a lliga to rs. I'm going to drain th e s w a m p .' H e was not co m p le te ly successful in d o in g (hat, but h e had the right notion. W e n eed some­ b o d y to a ga in g o to W ashington an d d ra in the sw a m p ." T h e R ep u b lican Congress ! « • » ' ! licijiKu u iiM i b y endors­ ing the tax-and-spend mental­ ity o f the D em ocrats. C on clu ded A rm stro n g, "R epu blican lea d ers in C ongress are Increasingly sh ovelin g m o n e y in to pro­ gram s they sh o u ld have ____... par­ ties apjiear id en tical to the public,-Contrasts w in elecr lions — o r lose them . Bush needs to d ra w sh arp distinc­ tions betw een h im s e lf and G o re and en u m era te the dis­ astrous results t h n t w ill occur If G o re Is ele c te d . Forget polls about p eo p le w a n tin g " ( rlvlli* ty." That talk Is fo r losers, and i f Bush d o esn 't start lobbing m ortars in stead c f cream pu ffs at G ore, h e ’ll be one. C JiXW. Lm An*rlr* UmnSjrxIx.ir From A to Z l « * fir ? m e that "a n y o n e w h o thinks c prescription -dru g plan fo r seniors is the center o f this election w ill n ever v o te fo r Bush because G ore p ro m ises m o re." Bush should talk about edu cation , a d vised A rm stron g, but not m ak e it a central them e. A rm stro n g thinks it’s lim e fur Bush to take o ff the gloves. " H i e C lin to n -G o re adm in istration is the m ost corrupt ad m in istration sin ce C a lig u la ," he said. H e 's n ot talkin g o n ly about sex but the litany o f scandals in v o lv in g the Justice D epartm ent and cam paign cash, Uie C o m m erce D epartm ent and those "tra d e m issions" fo r b ig con tribu tors (w hat w a s really trad ed ?); the disappearance o f A m e ric a n 5 Art Zielinski asks people w hat they th in k ... When it comet to a person's personal freedom, motorcy­ clists in Florida are not iky about ions. Wktn ont tht open road, ed to fee! the wind in their hair. Krcenrtn, the states lawmakers made that wish come trot, ao we tubed several bikers and motorcycle shop owners, "How dd you feel about Gov. Jet Bush WmW t k d f r - l E -- - - - l ; * ' ■■ i the trod* they* Is yah SettOOOO worth of fcsuranos. I rooty (tool boring Wo oonoorw uplDtialndMduai. Bush dUsitm the •M tesm n n is Don. Beth my » « a and l • u y v Thoi (tlOJOUj wear helmets. I have took** and I want to ooo thorn grow up. ChapW nrf CM rtan ' rtoAeaAAdrtBLtPiiM nasa a r « ■■■— ■— — ■ "Serving Seminole County Since 1908" Wednesday, September 13,2000 • Vol. 83, No. 17 PiMshact: Qo*y Except Monday, Saturday, Thantopeng. ChrMrrvaa and New Vaara by Roputflc Newspapers, bio. • 300 M Fianoh Ava., Santort. FL 37771 Phone: (407) 322-2011 Fax: <407) 323-0409 TrwMUngfsrt UonM 111*1 ItonSa 0900 Mr »> w o «* .0 p ic ' Flarl* FM tonb add n tohs In t o a M w ia lM Republic New spa p ers. In c. ,T3 f I ; �nii: skminou: herald September 13,2000 Page 5 A Education Hamilton Happenings By B e th Jen sen Special to the Herald d o som ething to im prove the situation (volunteering In schools, fo r exam ple). At H am ilton , there an- m any exam p les of students and adults servin g others. Eor exam p le, Mrs. Huffm an's Exceptional Student class o f first through third i>rarl*r* w ork s w ith Mrs. Rcim 's Exceptional Student PreKindergarten students. A cco rd in g lo Mrs. Reim, “ E very afternoon (except W ed n esd ay) w e take the last 15 m inutes and com bine classes. W c p a ir up the children w ho then 're a d ' to each other. Even though M rs. H uffm an’s stu­ dents are not 'readers' they feel the im portance o f h elping the little ones pay attention, ask H a v e you heard about Character Education in Sem inole County Pu blic Schools? Each m onth the county office publishes "K ey s to Y ou r Character" that defines n d esirable character trait and gives suggestions fo r classroom activities that help students d evelo p that particular trail. In August the targeted character trait w a s RESPECT. T h is month the trait is HONESTY. O n e w a y students (and uuu'ts) d evelop ili.ila tte r is to serve others. Too m an y times people com plain about a par­ ticular issue (education, fo r exam ple) and are u n w illin g to questions, etc." What a great character b u ild ­ ing experience for all in vo lved ! Ham ilton also teaches char­ acter through special presenta­ tions. Scott Hum slon, m agi­ cian. comedian and puppeteer, w ill be perform ing the Pro If <rl« Qtrtwl run TT*or«*j*y £t*j**ing the school d ay and Thursday night from 6:00 to 7:30. Through entertainment, Scott challenges kids to build personal character and encour­ ages parents in focus on their families. Eor m ore inform ation about this program , please call Samclia Phillips, Assistant Principal, at 407-320-6050. Partnerships w ith local busi­ nesses also teach students char­ acter. H am ilton 's Business Partners make com m itm ents to help make ou r school the very best it can be, and they are fea­ tured each m onth in our school newspaper, The Hamilton Herald, The Seminole Herald has been a very active business pzrtr.cr pinlim p, mui schuoi new spaper and assisting with other special school projects. The fo llo w in g businesses have also sign ed -u p as H am ilton's 2000-2001 Business Partners: Xerox, Washington M utual, Borders Books, city of Sanford Recreation Departm ent, H ealthcare and Rehabilitation, M ello n ville, Papa John's Pizza, P ow ell O ffic e Supply, A.C .E . H ardw are, First U n ion , Knight Shoe Store, Winn Dixie, C ici's P izza, Sem inole County Sh eriff's O ffice, Sun Trusl Bank, Q uincy's Family Steakhouse, Sanford H ousing Authority, Sanford Bow ling A irp o rt Lancs, William H o w a rd 's Jewelers, Publix and bank o l Am erican. W e thank our Business Partners for their willingness to get in volved. They arc lea d ­ ing by exam ple, showing ou r students h o w character is demonstrated in the w ork place. For m ore information about becom ing a Business Partner, please call Rick Wilkins, Family-Community Liaison, at 407-3211-6065. A t Ham ilton Elementary Cluster M agn et School fo r Com m unications through Advanced Technology the ed u ­ cation o f o u r students is a p art­ nership betw een the school, home, and community. O u r mission statement reads "In a safe and caring environm ent, home, school and com m u nity w ill w ork together lo ch allen ge students to achieve their m a x i­ mum potential enabling them to S O AR tow ard bright to m o r­ row s!" For m ore information about Ham ilton o r this column, please call Beth Jensen, Com m unications Specialist, at 407-320-6067. Beth |rnim is the communications specialist si Hamilton Elementary. W E’ RE NOT YOUR AVERAGE CLEANING COMPANY W ritten and O riginally Directed and NO JOB TOO SMALL CLEANING SPECIAL C horeographed by Stuart Ross DEEP CLEANING SPECIAL A I} 3 BEDROOM *2 BATH HOME i 2 HOUR CLEANING | WITH AD ONLY p # Mm V Musical Continuity Supervision and Arrangements INCLUDING: V DUSTING VACUUMING MOPPINGAVAXING FLOORS WINDOWS/MIRRORS CEILING FANS ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT CHANGE DIRTY LINENS § •RESIDENTIAL • OFFICES • APARTMENTS • COMMERCIAL PREM IU M CLEANING EXCELLENT SERVICE AFFORDABLE RATES ;; Jam es R a in *■>: ^ , j. Originally Produced by G e n e W o ls k The H elen Stairs Theater p resen ts th e heavenly m u sical h it “ F o re v e r P laid .* “ F o r e v e r P laid * is a to u c h in g yet very e n terta in in g musical hit fille d w ith music, son gs, and c o m e d y . T h is s to ry w ill in trod u ce you to a v e ry talen ted quartet th a t n ever m a d e it t o th e b ig tim e . "F o re v e r P la id " featu res m usical fa v o rite s fro m the 1950’s. “ F orever P la id is playin g f o r a lim ite d tim e o n ly , so d o n ’t m iss y o u r chance to see th e co u n try’s m ost ta lk e d about m u sical! We Serve Sanford. Lake Mary, Volusia County & surrounding areas A jP 1 U U aoi Magnolia Ave., at the corner of Magnolia and Second St. In historic downtown Sanford, Florida Box office 407-321-8111 ^ * C jE p Clzf\Q r& n \ J t a £ p a J 7 .fi. t A T 1 { Dates: Septem ber 22, 23. 29, an d 30. Showtim e*-. 8:00 pm T ic k e t*: $2500 general • $ 20.00 students, seniors, children D ire c to r: A lton LnTTirop • M u s ic a l D irecto r: D oug S inning C q iji Dunng Bellemah, Roljcri Del medico, Niklco B lln lt. J w p iir t ia NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the City of Longwood City Com m ission will hold the second raadtngfceoond public hearing on M onday. September 18.2000. at 7;Q0 P.tTU or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Longwood City Commission Chambers, 175 W. W anen Avenue. The purpose of this hearing is to receive public input on the following tow requests: - ORDINANCE NO. 00-1547 R E Q U E S T FO R SMALL SCALE COMPREHENSIVE Pi AN AM ENDM ENT ISPA-Q2-OQ) Changing the Land Use from City Low Density Residential (L D R ) to City Residential Professional (R P ); and ORDINANCE NO. 001548 R E ZO N IN G IRZ-Q24Q) from City Residential Single Family (R-1) to City Residential Professional (R P ) requested by Albert Buehter, on the following property: tax parcel ID *29-20-30-300-0220-000 and tan parcel ID #29-20-30-300-0226-0000, more generally described as 1441 and 1445 County Road 427, Longwood, Florida. at 1 m / >1 k * u m1 J •4 M ill »• •# ^ • •J IP -4 I S. J Sun you can... I f your dealing with America's Largest 100% Employee-Owned Home Builder. That's who we are and why we can more than the other guys. A t Holiday, you’ ll always talk directly with (he Owner. So you can Stop worrying.... and start relaxing Lake R u th [7 j Total M o. Payments from ju st $566 f --’-i p".A t , . s, [71 Only $750 total out o f pocket 171$100 gets you started It II It IJti|*y ‘ ’ jl U , ■ 0 ! § H FREE pre-qualification M j h ’; ’ At this meeting, Interested parties m ay appear and be heard. This hearing may be contin­ ued from time to time until Anal action la taken. The first raadingfflret public hearing waa held by the City Commission at Its meeting on Septem ber e, 2000. A copy of the proposed request la on file in the Department ol Community Services. Planning Division, at 174 W . Church Avenue, Longwood, Florida, lor inspection by the public, or it you wtoti additional information, please can the office at 407-260-3462. TO THE PUBLIC: Persona are advised that, if they decide lo appeal any decision made a! th ese meedngifhearings, they wM n eed a record of the proceedings and for such purpose, they may n e e d to ensure that a verbatim record o ! the proceedings is made, which record to include the W e pay d osin g costs (9 0 4 ) 5 3 2 - 2 4 2 4 1 8 6 3 S a x o n B h rd 10anv6:G0 pm Mon.-Sat. • 11am-5pm Sunday testknony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based (per Sec. 286.0105 Florida Statutes). ................... Persona with disabilities needing assistance lo participate in any of these meetings should contact the A D A Coordinator at 407-260-3481 at least 48 hours In advance ol the meeting. \ 100% Employee Owned �2\ Page Tilt SEMINOLE IllRAti) St'plcniltrr 111. 2000 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY i Florida Weather AccuWeather.eom UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast fo r Sanford t o n lg h i S a tu rd a y Mm . Partly aunny, chan ce lo t a I-W orm or two Almanac Nwri Ipm. <pm Regional Cities Region nl Weather Sun and Moon F lorida: Clear to partly cloudy tonight Sunny lo partly cloudy tomorrow with a chance lo r a ahowar Of thunder­ storm In the south. - ‘"-'V T frm s -g n rn t Tomorrow 2:56 am. 9 03 a.m. Sunrtae Thunday .............. Oaorgla: Party cloudy lortdht A mature ol wn and Clouds tomorrow with a sl.gltl dtense lor a thunderstorm, Tem perature roam V.lrcicclppl. Ctwet tv petuy erwutiy kitagllt. Mostly Sunny tomorrow wilt) a warm and sherry afternoon. P re c ip ita tio n Alabama: Party cloudy and muggy tonight with a show­ er around Clouds and sun tomorrow with nothing more than a stray thunderstorm. South Carolina: Partly doudy tonight. Partly sunny tomorrow with a warm and humid enamour. Chance lor an afternoon or evening thunderstorm Louisiana: Party cloudy and muggy tonight Times ot Hoods and eun tomorrow with a chance for a shower or thunderstorm, especially south. All maps, forecasts and data provided by National Cities AccuWeather, Inc. 02000 Tomorrow’s National Weather Win) Peach W. PalmBeh . in 7 69 7 .[n ft5 72 60 74 t 1 f W orld Cities i 68 53 * , 86 71 PC 90 ee t m u' 91 71 8 75 44 to as 73 a 92 70 1 Omtoa Phftadaftfta 91 67 pc np f[-. e nn e.-tfif-ii pEi 77 49 8 BO 67 pc n o at 1 77 58 pc 89 53 n as n ah 82 59 74 46 8 _ 88 48 SalLakaCcy Santa Fa 90 60 80 50 voahla 78 H DatoB 74 52 I 64 46 ah Natovta 86 63 pc 78 48 • Tbpefca 86 toptoa 86 GO 50 BPaao 64 62 s 91 62 pc Itow Orleans 87 70 I 88 67 1 Tucson 106 74 W M *t 52 35 c 47 a to N e w * * Cay 76 64 pc 72 W 1 WaVtogton. DC GO 64 Weather (W): a-aunny. pe-partly cloudy, c-doudy, atvahowon, Mhundarolorma, r-rain. at-enow liumet. anenow. I toe •BU Y - S E L L •TRADE H ip S o r a i l .t S p Fft HI Lo vr 56' 8 81 8 hi 50 8 76 ah 81 74 to f [e l li \ 1 Sydney LIFETIME METAL Sanford, Florida 32773 S p in f iiu lc llr r it lt l llr i.tltl 8 86 88 (J1 78 Tom. HI Lo W t 2920 S. Orlando Drive (407) 323-8787 Free inspection/No obligation ( a l i i s s i i I p i In i lo il a ll ! I 8 8 City 78 47- 8 73 56 1 109 81 a r i i i I i h i Ip \il\filih iilg s p r r i. ilis l lo il. it I i l0 7 )3 2 2 -2 (if l 100% FIREPROOF IN S U L A T E • L IF E T IM E W A R R A N T Y EZ TERMS Offices Coast to Coast1 e v e n in g o l CALL FREE ESTIMATES since 1954 1-877-929-3700 NewO r ie e n e « ~ - turday,January« , 2 0 0 1 (8 p m ) “r'i l‘r1 Vtn',' Set : A yV 'V • ^ anr! X o b ra tn g o v e r5 0 y e a rs ,th e D u ke s ol D ix ie la n d w e a rth e ir N ew O rleans Jauahoriiaga — #v..Tho o ld e s tcontinuing p ro u d ly .T b o *rnarica'BJazz )a irz band In Am ertca’s u—. C ity,h as a strin g o f - fW behind them ,and a sound thr is Etififresh .Th e Dukeso f ^ n elen d * 9 brin g a sm ile' '~ t c a u s e youth ssSsfe* i jiu u a T D t y iin u f i n r jq o JJri Tj^jio n n ol 4’ t b h n l i lr>, |lari n i v/ o ri - $ ptember 23 (3pm; a M o g p R N o t e m o i* l • f r fi£ £ qO M i l a t jia ij j l r i 4 r i ^ K 3 j S j 7fit 1u ftn'uifti.'w iu ttncyiu^* tt . u ( \ n f \ ^ Jif. .rl ill orl'ifU-iiil 'SlrflM bldiriL'i »'ll la lirtfc l e n o i l o r n s , U > t « / r lq Why Subscribe? below and mall, fox ticket prices and get ; before the best sea Nam e;______ Address;. . yn.ln-j r,i A City/State/Zip: Phone Method of payment:t p Visa □ M u te r Card Q American Express Q Check Credit# ni ^ h r / n * 5 b brtL nnfciviCI i t.jml I uu -n__________ I.. :r,l frrjlrj i. .L r ., - ■ Exp. D a te _____ Signature:_______ Make Checks Payable to : Helen Stairs Theatre stage productions, and dales subject to change. contribute o f l f ) H D f ‘ ^Handling fee $2.00 �T he S eminole H u a u ) Sanford Octoberfest scheduled for Oct. 7 The Sanford Octoberfest Committee w ill 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 Street in Sanford. Th e event is free w ith this year’s Octoberfest to benefit the Good Samaritan Hom e o f Sanford. Persons interested in bccommlng a sponsor or ven d or should call Janet Simmons or Ruby Black at 407-322-3321, or Marva Hawkins at 407-322- Hare ara tho winning numbers so le d ed In the Florida Lottery: Fantasy 8 (Sapt. 12) 2-3-14-21-23 Lotto (B epL S) a-13-1 P-34-38-41 M e g a Money (B e p L 12) S-11-14-22 — M egaball 25 §s u i Play 4 5 *M Cash 3 (LQe September LI. 2000 Page 3 A Obituaries JO S E P H R. L A W S O N Joseph R. L a w s o n , 19, O r a n g e A ven u e, S an ford , d ie d Saturday, Sept. 9, 2000. B o m M a y 18,1981 in Jellico, Tenn., he* m o v e d to C en tral F lo rid a 16 years a g o . H e w as a gen eral la b orer and a m em ­ b e r o f Lake M o n ro e Baptist C hu rch. S u rvivo rs in c lu d e father, E d d y J. La w son , L o n g w o o d ; step-m oth er, L iz L a w s o n , L o n g w o o d ; step-fath er, N ic k Raschke, S a n ford ; m other, Sue Istuuii, r»uiuuiu; g ra n d fa ­ ther, S teve L a w s o n , San ford; brother, S teve A ., S an ford ; sisters, Jessica L., Lisa M ., b oth o f Sanford, M in d y A-. S tockton, Penn.; step-sister. AM m yf C aran l,, L o nt g w o o d ;_ ________ ___ _____ step-brother, D e n is C aranl, H o lly w o o d , FI.; co m p a n io n , C in tiy M cC u llcr, S a n ford . Banfield F u n eral H o m e, W in te r S prin gs, In ch a rge o f a rran gem en ts. A L E A T H A L IN D S A Y H A M IL T O N A lc a th a L in d s a y H a m ilto n , 96, South C en tral A v e n u e , O v ie d o , d ie d W ed n esd a y, Sept. 12, 2000 at B e v e rly H e a lth C are N o r th S id e, A tla n ta , Ga. She w a s b o m M a y 6, 1904 in L e e s b u rg , and 3iloppy. Sikthdaif SUvUn&i A.A. “Mac” McClanahan w a s a retired elem en ta ry school teacher in O v ie d o , A lta m o n te S p rin g s and Sanford. She b e lo n g e d to A n tio c h M.B. Church, O v ie d o , S em in o le C o u n ty R etired Educators, Sanfonians C lu b and B ethune C ook m a n A lu m n i. S u rvivo rs In clu d e d a u g h ­ ter, W ilcth a H a m ilto n W illia m s, A tla n ta ; three g ra n d ch ild ren ; th ree g rea t­ gran d ch ild ren . W llson -E ich elh erber M ortu ary, Inc., S an ford , in ch arge o f arran gem en ts. T H O M A S EU G EN E JO NES T h om as E u gen e Jones, 75, W a ym a n Street, L o n g w o o d . _ y,> Se] p t . 11, 2000. d.................. ie d M on d a B o m In In d ian a, Pa., lie . m o v e d to C en tra l F lorid a fro m G a m b rills, M d . In 1979. H e w as a retired d istrib u to r fo r the W a sh in gton Star n ew spaper. H e w a s a m e m ­ b e r ot S even th -d a y A d v e n tis t Church, W in te r S prin gs, a W o rld W/,r II U.S. A r m y v e t ­ eran and a m e m b e r o f the C iv il A ir P a rio l in G am b rills, M d. S u rvivo rs in c lu d e w ife , V irgin ia , L o n g w o o d ; sons, E u gen e Law ren ce, B u rtonsville, M d ., Thom as E., G a m b rills, M d ., N o rm a n V in cen t, L o n g w o o d ; d a u g h ­ ter, Sarah L., S a n fo rd ; b ro th ­ ers, Jack, Bovvio, M d ., M erto n , N e w F lo ren ce, Pa.; sisters, A v a d e n Stutler, S partanbu rg, S .C ., S h irley Peters, V a n co u ver, British C o lu m b ia , a n d L o u is e Sm ith, K e tte rin g , O h io ; s e v e n g ra n d c h ild re n ; t w o g re a t­ g ra n d ch ild ren . T ri-C o u n ty C re m a tio n S e rv ic e , L o n g w o o d , in ch arge o f a rran gem en ts. A M ZI A. PRAG E A m z i A . P ra g e , 91, K en tu ck y, d ie a M o n d a y , Sept. 11, 2000 at V e n c o r o f C o ry d o n . H e w a s b o m in E liza b eth M a y 24, 1909. H e w a s retired fro m th e O ld Farm Bureau C o - o p and a retired farm er. H o w a s a m em beT o f th e H a rris o n C o u n ty K en tu ck y F arm Bureau and th e P resb yteria n C hurch o f the C o v e n a n t in E liza b eth , Ky. S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e w ife , Edna C .; Son, E rn ie W ., L o u is v ille ; d a u g h te r, C h ristin e K afen sb a rger, S a n ford ; sister, M a r y Johns, G re e n fie ld , In d .; th ree g ra n d ­ c h ild ren ; fo u r g r e a t-g r a n d ­ ch ildren . B eanblossom -C esar Funeral H o m e, C o ry d o n , in ch a rge o f arrangem ents. R U S S E L L F. R U E H L Russell F. Ruchl, 58, T a n gerin e Street, A lta m o n te S p rin gs, d ie d M on day, Sept. 11, 2000 at F lorida H osp ita l A lta m o n te. B o m July 5, 1942 in C h ica go , III., he m o v e d to C en tra l F lorid a eigh t years a g o . H e w as a retired p o lic e sergean t and a m em ber o f Fraternal O rd er o f P olice. S u rv iv o rs in clu de w ife , Joyce A ., A lta m o n te Springs; dau gh ter, K ate Kent, W ood stock , 111.; son, M ich ael Ruchl, G len E llyn, III.; dau gh ters, K risty D o y le and H o lly Van d er H o rn , b o th o f C h ic a g o ; son, Phil Fournier, O a k la w n , ill.; lather, Fred, L o n g w o o d ; m other, M ary, L o n g w o o d ; bro*h**r RHtv O a k la w n , III.; fou r gra n d ch il­ dren. B an field Funeral H om e, W in te r Springs, in charge o f arrangem ents. L E T H A IR E N E S H R E V E Lctha Irene Shrcve, 78, El P orta l D riv e , Sanford, d ie d Saturday, Sept. 9, 2000. B o m in H a rtfo rd , Penn., she m o v e d to C en tral F lo rid a Madame Katherine & Daughter n r i H k fro m N e w Y ork in 1980, She w a s a h om em a k er an d a m em b er o f D elton a L a k es Baptist Church. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e d a u g h ­ ters, D o ris K lin e, D elto n a , M a rly n E llsb cn y, F lo rid a , son -in -law , Paul K lin e , D elton a ; sister, Juanita. Sn yder, C anastota, N .Y .; e ig h t g ra n d ch ild ren ; e ig h t grea t gra n d ch ild ren ; six fos- ». ter ch ild ren . B a ld w in -F a irch ild O a k la w n Park C e m e le r y and Funeral H o m e , S an ford '/ L a k e M ary, in c h a rg e o f a r ra n g e ­ m ents. FUNERALS S H R E V E , L E T H A IR E N E VUilaUon for Lcths Itmr Shrrvr, 78, will hr Friday, Sept. 15, 2UX) from 6 to 9 p.m. at Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home*. Oaklawn Chapel. 5000 CR- i«» Funeral services will be held Saturday, Sept. 16, 2000 at 11 a.m. at Baldwin Fairchild Oaklawn Ctiapel. Survivor* include daughter. Dorta Kline of Deltona, aon tn law, Faut W. Kline, Deltona; daughter. Marlyn Ellaberry. Florida; aialer. Juanita Snyder, Canastota, N.Y.; eight grand­ children; eight great-grandchildren; sis Ioaler children Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Homes Oaklswn Chapel, 5000 County Road 46-A, Sanfnrd/Lakr Mary, Ft. 32773. 407-322-4263. Life in su ran ce psreme h e a d i n g , p a l m , CRYSTAL BALL A. 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B risso n Funeral Home Loyal to thoee wo serve and Dedicated to.. ^ . fto w o iM . \Auto-Oumm Insurance Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing personalized service Providing a professional and caring sta ff Providing fa ir and com petitive p ricin g «4ff HAStOWJUlU Act H4H M M A I |P P IRE S W E ’V E G O T TH E S TU FF FO R A LL YOUR H O N E Y - D O ’S lo ir UOOIM W1WBird Fai Dlazlnon or Dursban rOrniUiatfO irurn Cowfi 6000 sq. ft 50% rroUot, 25% mho. 10% sunflower. 7% cncfcadcom. andS%whML PRESSURE WASHER S RENTAL CARPET STEAM CLEANER Anti-Siphon Toilet Tnnk Flos*! Repair Value LU#59Q2 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE *NO ALCOHOL* TOBACCO* LOTTO P R O P A N E T A N K S FILLED E V E R Y D A Y 1 LONGWOOD T SANFORD iHvy 04 A 427 M7 E. 2Sth SI. UMM3 | mam j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 14, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 14, 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 14, 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/c8db6230f666057094f3d492d001c3cc.pdf 5044ab0279ddfdac11f3bcdb1a44cc57 PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida Board suspends Midway teacher Managing Editor Defending Chsmp: Mmmmm Mich Lonrom and ttrm Holmors are ready to defend thoir Home Run Derby crowns during the Oponing Ceremonies of the ASA Super Slow Pitch National Championship Tournament. Page 1B Oviedo holds fundraiser for injured player From S taff R e p o rts O V IED O A n account ' lias been set u p at Bank o f Am erica for O vied o H igh School Football player Sam m y H ughes, w ho received spinal Injuries d uring the Sept. 8 gam e against Lake Brantley. T h e account h as been set up to assist the fam ily and Sam m y w ith any future needs, m edical bills or m edical equipm ent he mad need w h ile recover­ ing from h is injuries. A nyone interested in m ak­ ing a d onation can stop by any Bank o f A m erica and donate. C hecks should be m ad e out to th e Sam m y Saturday, S e p t 2 3 , w ill be 5am m y Saturday throu ghou t O viedo to help, raise additional m oney fo r the Sam m y H ugh es F u n d . There w ill be c a r w ash es, a silent auction and oth er fund raising activities at O viedo H igh School from 8 a.m . until 4 p .m ., a t 601 King Street in O viedo. C ontainers w ill also be placed at variou s busi­ nesses in O viedo for d on a­ tions. Individuals o r com pa­ nies interested in m aking a donation for the auction should con tact Debbie Lorenzetti a t 407-365-1956 o r 407-771-5415. D o n ot co n tact th $ *d io o l, sored b y O vied o Pop W arner F o p tb all the etu- Geoffrey Fitch accused of Dhvsicallv abusing special needs student * SANFORD — The Seminole County School Doand upheld Tuesday a recom­ mendation to continue the dismissal process against a special education teacher charged with inappropriate treat ment of a student. in c board voted to suspend withoui m a & n j elementary rxnooi teacncr Geoffrey Fitch, 43, following allegations the educator physically abused an 11- • year-old spedal-needs student. He was suspended with pay tlic day after the Aug. lb incident. L A in n g ■ tnrec w r cK investigation con ducted by the Seminole County’ Public Schools Office of Professional Standards, ^ ^ Fitch admitted he “lost it“ while dbdplining a child for misbehaving in class. During the investigation. Filch stated ■ ne yrvra at and grabbed the tilth-grader after she kicked another student in the liead. He said he wanted the student to be upset in order to undereland what she had done wmnp When the •hutenl turned her heaiT away from Fitch, tl»e teacher admitted fie grabbed her chin in order to make her face him. A classroom assistant rrported the inci­ dent to Midtvay Principal Sharon Tanner, who in turn notified the Professional Standards Office. Fitch, who has taught tr the school system since October, was immediately suspended with pay. Se* Teacher, Page 8A Seminole swimmer makes a splash Middle Lindsey Bahr helps school lead a resurgence for SHS swimming B student groped □y Russ vvtiito stall wrttt r r n r v iM in in rT B rw T iT M ilflB flM iJr I E a S f i i ? iiiW a ilir - 5 L IS P * 1* SANFORD — Lindsey Bahr's timing is just about per­ fect. Sanford has a new swim­ ming pool, and who's In It first? •Lindsey Bahr diving in for a 50-yard freestyle. •Lindsey Bahr driving a '3 point for the Seminole High School water polo team. • Lindsey Bahr teaching kids to swim and helping save a life. Since the pool — adjacent to tlw high school— opened in From Staff Rsports LONG WOOD — The Seminole County Sheriff's Office is seeking additional information regarding an inci­ dent last week at R ock Lake Middle School near Longwood, which was brought to the atten­ tion of the sheriff's department Monday. According to sheriff’s spokesman Steve Olson, a 12ycar-old female student report­ ed she was dropped off Thursday Sept. 7. at 8:45 a.m., for an extra-curricular activity at the school. Shortly afterward, (the said she became separated from her friends. She told offi­ cers a middle-aged man, who Sss Student rags 7A been In the swim of things almost daily: On Tuesday, she did a stint as a life guard and at 4 o'clock, swam in two races for the girls vanity swim team. “Lindsey's a gifted swimmer, a hand worker and a very nice S ee S w lm m rr. Page BA Clean cut grams di serve up lunch r* \ Umm -WSLdbcftrf urgency ahelSANFORD local, state and tTsachsr at Genesis Pr*-School at Long* meals. In addition, 896 clients reeeived 1,000 referrals for jobs and m edical a r e . a community. The Rescue O utreach iwdon and thejppen Door the community at large will team of the many opportunlto ^ o rg h rln g that e x ist while n ations, by caring foe them a w hole person, attending lyaiod, em otional and splrisi needs. ■ In 1W 9, Rescue O utreach elected officials who h ave^ made a commitment to serve on behalf o f all area citizens, For additional Information . or to purchase tickets for the am iner for the Metro Dade >ike force in Miami for 30 era. 'I t's a real honor to be on the u n lo f D Uactotsof th k o n a ration." McQuay laid- “I’ve i i n m n o c r m a •envoy volved tn the Florida Division 1AI for over 20 years." Aooording to the mission itament of the organization, • ia i w iv » i © pc » » pninw y ofeasional association for fication, and scientific examination of physical evidence. Ohe of the main goals is to enlarge and Improve the science o f forensic identification and crime detection as well as helping oth0 1 Know me u m t tcmniqucs and dlsooveries in this field. The LAI has a diverse membership of over 4^00 members in 50 countries and Is the oldest in o toctiw c lom n n ci* don association in the worid. �T he S eminole H erald I’iip c 4 B Scplrmbrr 12.2000 CLASSIFIED Sem inole Herald you can le i your ad to 407-323-5*08 300 N. French Av*_ Bentord 32771 • P. O B c i 1867. Sanford S2772 Our office is open to serve you Monday through Friday, • am - 5 pm 11 Home Heenn Care | 12 13 14 IB 10 18 19 21 22 23 25 2/ 33 35 39 43 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent HP Pasture For Rem 123 Wanted T6 Rem 125 Lease To Own 127 8lorageAOffioe For Rem iriHiHir.HI-lHrfem| REA L ESTA TE To 6hara U 93 Rooms For Rant * 9$ Roommate Wanted 97 Apartment* •Furnished 99 Apartments •Unfurnished 100 Condomtnun Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 House* Unfurnished 105 DuptesFTrtpl** 107 Mobie Homes For Rent i l l Resori Vacations 114 Wamhouae'Renttl Space 115 Industrial Rentals | 71— H elf W 322-2611 \jm event vo u novd tQ. c h a n f l e y o u L fld ; th e t n —tvon o nly am i o n ly t o t * COM r t — 141 Homo* For Sale 143 Out ot SUL. Property For 8ele 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Properly For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Properly For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 164 Open House 159 Condominiums For S a lt 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterirom Property For Sale 166 Duplex For Sale 181 Appliances a 1~ Furniture For Sale 183 Television a StereoTU da 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 169 Office Suppkee 191 Buidng Materials 193 l aim 8 Harden 195 Machine Wort 197 Reelauram Equipment M IS C E L L A N E O U S 1 199 P elt 8 Supplies 200 UvestocWF arm Suppbes ! 1 '* 221 Good Thing* to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 257 Auto Elect Repair 258 Automotive 223 MtfrvUUneniH 229 Auctions m v iim s s s r 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 TruduUusatVans For Sale 238 Car Rentals 238 Vehicle* Wanted 239 Motoreydes/BAes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Hec. Vshidee/Campers For Sale 243 Trailers For S a lt 245 Farm Equipment 267 Ceramic TBe 208 CUM Cam Canter* 269 Caewnny 270 Concrete 271 ConetrucOon 272 DeWery Services 276 Drywal 278 Electrical 277 Fane* 276 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Horn* Improvement* 281 Irrigation a Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry 6 Repair 284 Lakafront Clearing 205 Heavy Machinery 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antrqu*CoMcUiles 215 Boats 6 Accessories 217 Oarage Seles 219 Wanted 10 Buy 288 Laundry Services 1 9 3 — L aw n J c G 1 5 9 — R ea l E sta te W a n ted 7 1 — H i t r W a n ted an ted in 255 ANerationt 256 Appliance Rape* EM PLO YM EN T Elderly Care HeaWi a Beauty r » S a ie Cemetery Lots Reminder Services Lunvy Hems Computer7TV Paraonate Healti Cere Lost B Found Special Notice* Nursery i ClmJ Care Weight Manegemenl Hypnoels Health Ineurence Legal Services P ayin g for your c la e sltlfld-fldl 207 Lawn Services 268 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 2 9 0 Masonry 701 Mortoaoet 2 92 Moving 8 Storage 293 CM. Lube 8 Filter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 2 97 Peel Control 296 Pianc/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 3 00 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen 8 CLaes Work 3 03 Secretarial 8 Typing 304Sfcftng 3 05 SmaB Business 306 Stalled Qtass 307 Swimming Pool Services 309 Termite Repair 3CW Transportation 311 Travel 319 Tree Service 3 13 TV/Radlo 314 Upholstery 316 WekRng 8 Sheet Metal 318 Wet Drflng 3 1 9 Window Weehmg 8 Timing ard en 16BOOtfii 407-323­ 3461 1 8 1 — A i t u a n c e s 4c F u r n it u r e F o r S a le 2 3 1 — C a r s Fo r S ale Bed For 5*ie Mearees.txne 8 h s * Host* 6100.407-3*1 1 9 9 — P etr * S u rru rs 9 5 — R oom m ate W an ted i 9 7 — AfARTMENTt F u r n is h e d 1 4 1 — H o m e s Fo r S a le 235— T r u c k /B u s e s /Va n s F o r S ale 10 3 — H o u s e s U n t u r n is h e d DOYLE S RENTALS Mterd 1/1 wen From Porcr age Rooms, neat'A* 42SM00. Advertise your business or services f& i o n t u $30.00 a month! iGall theClassined Department at: 275-DRYWAU 263-Cartrntry mnaasm an aaiiB DryWal •Stucco Repair** AH Toxturw Matched PopComlt IIB B U lS U i M S B U 0H U lL S U U B ltJ M Bm U U B M tic ir o r a w :* ] n ia io n M H lilU B w ^ m a a H s a a id a u l w iiiu a n M ^ B B a u m a a u j m u w ia W M B in r o M W m M i ’i l l M U m 407-322-6338 U\ ATs Handy Man u n lu i v i f ju M ir ;i r a r .i M i 4 ! ! H i i > ] ! :] W ! ‘ ’ n w w i n y i a u r .iu i:* J H u t la w t-H a a 29 4 -P a in t in g u u ia ^ u L S r iW M c A d y U R W toychk Shop E IU E S E S ia ifc M B B B B B m M M 00 M H S I M M m d b b i i i B B B 311— T a x i -S ervice I f yam h a * b l l r i i l r i i l d H 9 K ls 0 m M b i H M M M M b jJ B S t S B W O M B B B B B d M l l R B B Foe&ALR t a s t e f l l i e d i i H I H !« ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i a o L a i f i E j ___ i s s a u B B i i L ' V ' r - J C la s s if ie d ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 C 1 1 1 I �P a g e 2 II Srplcmlrcr Vi. 2000 T ilt S uunoll I I lraui UCF returns to practice field S p e c ia l to th e H erald ORLANDO - The University of Central Florida football team, fresh ofT a 19-7 victory over Northwestern State on Saturday, held an hour-and-a-half workout tn shorts and helmets Monday afternoon In prrparaUon for this week's matchup nt the University of Akron. The Aps (0-21 will be the first of three teams from the MldAmerirnn Conference that the Golden Knights (1-1) will fnce tn flip* fmif i,*wit h UCF head coach Mike Kruczek laid to rest any rumors of a quar­ terback controversy, reaffirming senior Vic Penn (Miami Senior High School) as this week's start­ ing quarterback. *1 thought Vic played better In the second half,* said Kruczek. ’ He made better throws and he had a touchdown dropped. My expectations of him are If someW |s open, he's a quality l-A quarterback and tt has to be completed. I think that'B his expectation for himself as welt. But there's no question, he's our Tire Qolden Knights also hope to sec the return of linebacker Ttto Rodriguez (Lehigh Acres/Lehigh High School) dur­ ing this week's game at Akron. Rodriguez has been sidelined since August 16th alter having tears repaired tn both the medial and lateral meniscus of his left, knee. » UCF will practice today starting at 2:45 p.m. tn full gear. Kkkolf for this week's game at Akron ts set for 7 p.m. The game will be televised by Sunshine Buy Briefs SA N FO K l) YO UTH SO C C ER Preps Continued (ram page IB three matches with Lake Howell lust Thursday. The frcshinnn and Junior varsi­ ty teams, under coaches Jon Dlcklson and Lori Kelter. respec­ tively, both won In two games and then the varsity Fighting Semlnoles of head coach Beth Corso and assistant Sabreena Sapp made It a perfect evening, edging the Stiver Hawks. 15-toII and lC-to-14. Freshman football, girts volley­ ball and golf are on todays schedule, along with the start of the City of Sanford Recreation and Forks Department Women’s Fall Slow Pitch SofUmll I/-ague at I’lnchurat l*ark with a tripleheader beginning at 6:30 p.m. On Tuesday's Seminole Athletic Conference schedule; Freshman football _ Lake Mary vs. Lake Brantley at Tom Story Field. 7 p.m.5 Oviedo v £ tak e Howell at Bichanl L. Evans Field. 7 p.m.: Winter Springs vs. Lyman at Carltnn D. Henley Stadium. 7 p.m. Boys golf _ Lake Howell vs. Winter Springs at Tlisknwllla, 3:30 p.m.; Lyman and Tampa Jesu it at Bishop Moore, 3:30 p.m.; Oviedo vs. Lake Mary at Tlmacuan, 3:30 p.in.: Seminole vs. Lake Brantley at Wektva, 3:30 p.m. Girls golf _ Lake Mary vs, Oviedo at Twin Rivera, 3 :3 0 p.m.; Winter Springs vs. Lake Howell nt Deer Run, 3:30 p.m. Swimming and Diving _ Lake Mary nt lak e Brantley. 4 p.m. Girls volleyball _ Lake Brantley vs. Seminole nt Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Freshman. 4:30 p.m.: Junior var­ sity. 5 :3 0 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m.; Lake Howell at Winter Springs. Freshman, 4:30 p.m.: Junior var­ sity. 5 :3 0 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m.; Oviedo at Lake Mary. Freshman, 4:30 p.m.; Junior varsity. 5:30 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. Outdoors Continued from Page I B sp e c ie s . C a p td liu Ja c R a t . -Ceil C anaveral rep o rts fa ir off­ sh ore action willt king m ack­ erel and cobin. Reefs, su ch as 8A and Pelican F lats have the b e st action. Som e kings can a ls o be found in th e buoy lin e. Sheepshcad an d floun­ d er are biting In UlC 1*011. while trout and re d s a re rated o s fa ir in the B a n a n a and Indian riversP on ce Inlet h a s good action with sh eep sh cad . drum , redflsh. J a c k crevalle, sm all blucflsh, an d a few flounder, liv e o r dead shrim p 1b th e best bait, Trou t and redflsh a rc rated a s good In Mosoulto Lagoon. Golf assist in providing donations for the got! tournament. Any dotmUon would be greatly appreciated and tax-deductible. A tax exempt number and dona­ tion letter will be provided for each donation. Entry fee. Itmttrd to the first 144 golfers. Is $ 55 per golfer, which etwei's green fees. cart, rnnllncntal breakfast, lunch, beverages, prises, trophies and much more. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. and Is open until Ute shot­ gun sturt nt 8:3 0 n.m. The format will be 4 -golfer scramble, best ball. , |r t i t I -T IU II JIU M '-e II Church Hut h r iJ C ontinued fro m f a g s IB Also. Longwood LincolnMercury will be a special bote ■nnnanr. offering a free two-year lease on a new Mercury Cougar for anyone sinking a hole-ln-one. Hole sponsorships are also available at three levels: Gold _ $600. entitles sponsor a customized sign on the tee box: a free foursome (a $220 value) and a plaque. Silver _ $250, entitle sponsor a customized sign on the tee box and a plaque. Bronze _ $100. entitles sponsor a shared hole and sign. If you can't make it to the tour­ nament. but would sttU like to donate, tt should tie made to the nokjmartp pitnqS fod ,znui owi ni la ttofio ni Enin olpnie oioob owl br Seminole Community Mental Heal tli Clinic, In c.. 237 Fcmwood Boulevard, Fern Park. 32730, Last year's first tournament allowed the clinic to purchase a full computer system with moni­ tor, printer, software, and teach­ ing aids, stand, videotapes and other supplies. The clinic was also able to give Its members a huge awards ban­ quet. This year's proceeds will go to the clinic's program, events and die purchase of supplies. For more Information, call Hal Nielsen or Brenda Moeller at 497-323-4445. mi dim Je ff Neff hit a grounder to short and Morgan was resenting ta k e Mifry Markham Woods Baptist forced a third, but Jo e Perry reached on an error to Church, counted three home runs and two triples load the bases with only one out. among and extended Uiiiuii^ Its H-1 12 arnt hits uun cuau wuwiuou Its iw winning nuunii^ streak (TiUIiV U in n i PIIM Murry UAii then IUt Ilit H a yM grounder and mh the* tawuws* Sanford to fight games 'o ta f.jh t pas* two seasons nt It [ffliuicli of Christ shortstop hetotated m going for thumped .tiew ^'enifyi- Seminole Community on tnnlng-endlng double play and decided to go Churat, 12-2 tn five Innings. home. but his throw was wild and Saxon crossed not played the plate with the winning run. The other two scheduled games In the nightcap, Seminole Community Church as Hie other new en Jesu s m also took a I -0 lead In the top of the Drat Inning as Westvicw Marcus Egan readied an an error and scored on a of tallcr-D ay Saints, got a forfeit Baptist Church and Centro Crlstlano received a single by Keith Downey. bye when Its opponent withdrew from the league B ut Christiana United would answer with the next seven runs, !wo each In the first three because of a tack of players. The league will now be made up of aeven teams Innings, op the strength of an insldc-the-paxk and will play at both Plnehurat Park and Ann Beck home run by Mail Dtemer and a triple by Ja c k fit -.m b, Knfl Hurt.Dlcmer, and after Seminole Community Ctuirch Two teams will play otic game In conjunction added another unearned run in the top o f the filth with the Co-Ed League at Pinch uret l*ark each Inning, dosed out the run-rule victory with a the week, while there will be a triple bender among the run bottom of Uie fifth inning hlglillghted by backother five teams, vviih one team playing a double­ to-back inside-ihe-park home runs by Ja so n Fitch header, at Zlnn Beck Field. and Matt Dtemer. Because of the withdraw!, the schedule for next Providing the offense were: week itus not been set. but games WIU begin at Sanford Central Baptist Church; three hits _ 0:30 p.in. at both fields. Joey Perry (triple, two runs, two RBI); two'bits _ Sanford Church of Christ scored a run tn the top Craig Jon es (home run, run. two Hill); one hit _ of the first lnnlrig on singles by Blake Dill. Layton Dave Moss (RBI). Tracey Saxon (run), Je ff Neff Jo e Wclbom 'irr»d:‘Tom’ SllfTey, but Central Baptist Perry; two runs scored _ Mike McCoy. answered with a pair of runs tn Uie bottom of tlie Sanford Church of Christ: three hits _ Toro two tiita _ B a k e Dill (two J ^ | * r » d t ( « jr i n r # i l f i l i {run). Theo (RBI), Layton Richard McGougli (run), Central Baptist extended the lead to 4-1 in the Christians United: two hits _ Matt Dtemer (two toritwo runs, two RBQ, Davty Welch third tuning as Jon es fWlowrtl a two-cut triple by ----- Andrew Dtemer (two runs), Dean Smith (RBl); one hit _ Ja so n Fitch (home run, run. Tlie wore would remain 4 - 1 until the top of the two RBI), Jack Dtemer (triple, run, RBI), Roger fifth timing when Sanford Ghyrch of ChriM scored Skryzpek (two runs), Leonard Barber (RBQ: two a pair of b y SUIT*, Utrt tklfoway fth flo scored _ winning pitcher Robert Jan es; one and Theu. and hn e/M . 1 11 c riirt s c o r e d K e i t h Vincent; two RBI _ Mike Sanford Church of Christ then regained the lead Ttiomasslnl. |p flic sixth Inning on consecutive one-out singles Seminole Community Church: two hits _ Pat by Dili. Richard MrGough. Wclbom and SUITey Talley: one hit _ Keith Downey (RBI), Jerry Walsh, tlml scored two runs and gave the vtsltora a 6-4 one run scored J Marcus Egan. Steve Greek; one RUI _ Steve Tindall. Vadvantage. tii-.h' Conti ul Baptist evened U*c score In the bottom of 100 023 0 . B IX lltc stu b ns McCoy readied on an error and scored •f CBrist ia a fa tS Casual S ard s! aoa ooi t . ■ • an out later an a single by Joey Prrry. The bottom of, the seventh Inning got off to an 100 0 1 . * 4 | nqti«pklous sta rt,a sB ria n Morgan drew a walk m u u u and Triacey Saxon followed with a single. SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation Department it offer­ ing toccer for age* 4-to-7. Sign-tip and Player Placement Day (cent $Z5> will be Saturday, September 23rd at 9 am kl /inn Beck Field (behind lliitoric Sanford Memorial Stadium). Kenerve your spot by calling the SKD at 407-330-5697 or Bennie Shaw at 407-330-9731. SANFORD JA Z Z E R C IS E CLA SSES SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department it offering lazzrrcite under tlie instruction of Susan Annett at the Downtown Youth Center, first floor of Sanford City Mall.' on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Cost it S3 per d m . Call 407-330-5697 for more information. T H E EA ST L A K E CCM NTY CHAM BER O F C O M M ER C E GC L F TOURNAM ENT I.EESBURG • The East Lake Courtly Chamber of Commerce will be holding iu 1st Annual Golf Tournament at Black Bear Golf Club on Friday, September 22. If you art inlercaied in playing golf, becoming a sponsor or just helping out. please contact: David.Zabukovcc, Chairman. (407) 889-4433; Ted Pope, Co-Chairman, (352) 483-1683, or Betty Ann Christian, Chamber. (352) 383-8801. DOWN UNDER C H A R ITY S C R A M B L E . ORLANDO - The Orlando Magic and Outback Sicakhouse will host the 9ih Annual Down Under Charity Golf Scramble on Monday, September 25th MLake Nona The evem, which will benefit The Orlando Magic Youth IVrundation, will hold registrajon, breakfast and pre-gutf contests starting at 8:30 am., followed by a Shotgun Sun (sis-person scramble) at 10 a m . and a Post Tournament Awards Dinner A Auction (goest tickets available) at 5 pm. To register or for more information, please call 407-9162M7 or send an e-mail to omyf9rdvtporU.com. Spomhorship opportunities are available. > , . . . . C IT Y O F SANFORD R ECREA TIO N AND PARKS D EPA RM TEN T G O LFTO U R N A M ENT SANFORD • The Q ty of Sanford Recreation Oolf 2000 Tournament will be held on Friday, September 29th at Alaqua Country Club. The proceeds raised from this tournament will be used to purchase equipment for the new Youth Baseball Facility located at Chase Park. Come oul and allow your support and hive fun too)!! The tournament will begin ai 9 am . with a four-person team scramble "shotgun’* start. The entry fee is $75 per person and mulligans can be pur­ chased far $10. Tee sponsorships are also available for $100. Prizes will be awarded for longest drive and closest to the pin!!! All golfers will receive buffer, "goodie" bag, prizes and hcvcrsgea on the course. The deadline to cater is Friday, September 22, rod regis­ tration forms can be picked up at the Downeoww Youth Center, tint floor of Sanford City Hall (300 North Park Avenue). For mure Information call 407-339-3697. SANFORD - The Sanft«nVScminalc County Chamber of Commerce Fall Golf Tournament will be held on Thursday, October 5th ai Timacuan Golf and Couniry Cub. The tournament will begin at I p m. with a “shotgun" start * 4 person team scramble, rtcase report to the course by 11:45 a m. Each team is required to have a minimum hamheapof 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. I r e and Greens Sponsorships are only $100. Entry includes greens fees, cart, box lunch, beverage and prizes and Business after Hours awards ceremony. ■ul !»»«« Htiltt m maximum of 25 foursomes. Prizes will be awarded for longest drive, closest to the pin. low gross, low net. Fax 322-8160 or come by the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commence office at 400 East First Street in Sanford for more information. FAST PITCH PLA YER S NEEDED DELTONA •The Deltona Red Hou, a 12-and-Undcr girts fast pitch softball traveling learn is looking far plsyert far the fall tournament season. Players must not have turned 13 before fanuary 1,2000. Far mote Information call Mary Palmer at 407-322-1899. SANFORD ADULT FLA G FO O TBA LL SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Pwfci Department is now firming an Adult (lag Football League to begin play in the fall. Days and timet for the games have nut yet been set. The league will follow all Florida Recreation and Parks Association (FKPA) Flag Football Rules and Regulations. For additional information please contact Jim Schaefer at (407) 330-5697. ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS V O L L EY B A L L ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Altamonte Springs now has Indoor and outdoor vblleyball lesgueS for youth add adults of all ages. •. * Fall registration has begun and players are encouraged to call Jason Marsick at 407.869-2526 or B-raail. at JatonM Sallamonle org far more information. ir Volunteer coaches art also needed far the Monday cod Tuesday night youth leagues. W ATER A ER O BIC S C LA SSES SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parts Department and the Sanford Seminole Aquatic Center will present Water Aerobics classes. , th e program is aimed at adults that want to get a great car­ diovascular workout that Is gentle on the jqinU and connec­ tive tissues. Tkught by a certified professional instructor, the class combines fun, music, and exercise in a refreshing environment Class times are Tuesday and Thursday from 11 am -toihxxi. Wednesday's from 3 JO p.m, to 6:30 pat.; and Friday's from 6:30 pin. to 7:30 pzn. The KSminnU Aquatic Center ts located on Uk Seminole High School campus. Dim left off of West 25th Street onto Ridgewood Avenue and fallow into campus on the right. For more information, call the pool at 407-302-1034. I ■ |j i l k I \m J l l x J 'J L ▼ Classic Pa$> i b tt paid off.* The flrat three-way ahoolout m atch pitted Anne Marie T iii 'l , . S SANFORD/SEM 1NOLE CH A M BER O F CO M M ERCE FA L L G O LF TOURNA­ M ENT 173 , f :i The brought Davidson to face fellow southpaw Hor^jydiurch^ F ‘ - « 0n from Henderson, Nevada, and Macftbencn started out the match with authority with a spare tn the first frame and then striking the next ate frames in a Duggan ami riu ia .i were off to a slow start wttb ca d i rolling a split early In the match. Adler did make an effort by tossing three strikes In i t cutting the gap to 4 5 pins In the sixth frame. B ui after converting a spare tn the* eighth frame, Macpheraon did not look back, doubling In the ninth and tenth frames to win the match 2 5 8 -to-2 0 6 -to 185. in the semifinal m atch. Macpheraon faced Davidson and the match started out with both opponents sulking in the first frame. siq*-piiaifwi ihwi threw backto-back splits to U l behind by 2 0 pins In the third frame. Davidson took complete con­ trol of the match starting In the fourth frame by throwing a three-bagger, and then following a spare in the seventh frame, rolled five strikes tn a row to eUmtnate Macpheraon, 2 4 6 -to- making five and one strike through six fram start thi three strikes In a row to 4 0 0 D B itm H f *in ■mi) Hautychurch, who coasted to a 218-to-184 victory. TJBygjq-p y f a n q a s u m «-« t«. I K AT AMTALTSMOWTS UMBS • 1. Care HwuycfcuMh, Melbourne. AuatreUa. 3 IS, one attrex 411.000. •3. D*Ot Davtdaoo. Laa Vc*as. Nevada. 430.tvom rw s.Sa.00Q , t » aurpeeTaon. Henderson. Nereds. 431. tvo p a s s . 18.900. I ,» i4 .S , iad.< ^PU voff Results: W S M Bowling Based on total team points •cored, trailing Seminole and Lake Howell In the^ boys' team ganrilpgs MM 29), Lyman (24 “ ' 16), Lake Ms Winter Springs Meanwhile, the Ufo? Branll^y {Iris continued to make a sham­ bles of the SAC raw. PPftlng their third consecutive 15-3 vtcKay Ui as many matches, th is time, Seminole was the victim. lake Mary registered a slight­ ly more lopsided decision, rcllby; p«’ t Lyman 15*-?* *!■»» ssfrfl ><iilr m u nt -jii;! rolling past Lyman 15x-2x, Afot Lake Howell bested Ovkxlo, 1 1 7. Winter Spring* w m Lake Howell (22-32), Winter Springs (20-1 Lake Mary (18x-17k). (14x-3Sx), and Oviedo (10-26). Conference play resumes ne; Monday, Sept, 48. a t Driedo Lanes, when Lake Howell taken on Lake Mary, Winter (aces Lake Brantley, and rolls against Lyman.1’1' ■ td cl •i �T he Sr.MtNoiE H erau> September 12.2<KK) P a g e 3 B L vgaus mo jr M *l o* IW X l i t i l PttcrTXon *f *vt pAxwTy. and X* CERTIFICATE NO. 4074 YEAR Of IMUANCE: I M PeauMkri «YProparty l£Q L0 M (IIK3 E S FT) * LOT M ETATONBOUAAE PB 1 PO 36 Tarealt. Gtona 0an»a Anol Hid proparty bang in Xa 2 1 — PtfcSONALS N U4 24. WEKIVACAMF STIES. knwdXg to Xa PM f w n ( M M M X PM BotA «. Paote 19 avouO121, et r » «'ut*c R a m * <4 BktnXcii*Crumb rv-mda, w N W 33 OcrE . teyng x « Soux kw e* Mid Lot 34, Mm baxy X * Noah FT-/* d way fentofWaArra Part ! 10-71-31 51*00000640 Ota Inidaf ol Xa Miormg carte calaU) hat bad tad c*i*cala(») tor a taa daad to ba fcauad tharaen. Tha earnest* number!*) and yaar(a) at Wauoro*. Iha Uaacrm un ol tia proparty. and mt w a | i) in which 4 « • aaaaaaad War* M to)CERtmCATE NO: W9 HEAR OF ISSUANCE: ISM OkkalptMi ol Pruparty- LEO LOT 22 0UC C WASHINGTON OAAS SEC 2 PB IB PQ 27 3 M 9 31 525 0CC0 0220 Namat X mWi I l n l l N MKhes M M 0*4 18 day ol August 2000 MARY1WME MORSE a m OF THE cincurr COURT SFMINCAE COUNTY. FLOFUOA by ShirtayC. Harped. Dtputy Clark Pubiah August 22.29, and September 8.12.2000 OCR 225 Xano* mn N 25‘ 27 00"W. along X * Bettafy ina ol aaat t ol 34 a m» tanoa cA235 00 Nat Xama tun N. 70- 7 7 W W. 7500 laat mora*>r tna to Xa Wnkrya tUvar. Xanca SouXwatlarfy alnng u u nvar 10000 laai mora ot M i to tia Ltg a ls U n 24 MourVDey Tha oaVcae raj—t-T-):! sr* yaadt) dl tuuane* .0*- datertpeon ol Iha proparty. and Xa nama(t) X CtoA Oaaerpoon ol Proparty. HO SEC 35 TWP 2)8 ROE 30C ALL W 114 OF NC 1*4 OF NE IN S OF RD 35 21 3G WO0050-0000 A ttention R ead srsll I n Mega) tor cwnpanwi dong buunata by iV o a to prpr-tee you I! loan and ask you to pay lor II tu to r* may dab* at. For mora . Al ol aak! proparty bang X xa County ol Sananc4a. Stale ol Florid* Untokt aucf, sarNfotoaU) IfAl bn TAX DEED NOTK* VS HCRERY OWEN. X .I SaU ECo n Cuatodkan (/gat), xa hcadar c* x a ta>ow» g carMkHNi) ha* Had tald c*d«cMa(a) to i »> tropaity. aad X * ntrax*) In aXIUi I PH B lim ttl i|b^4UI§ p| loJk)Wl CERTIFICATE MO: 147 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: TIM Datariplton ot Proparty. IXGLOT: II BLK1TR1 TOY FORD PB 1 PG 68 25I9-J0SAGO301-0IW Nama* X tlt d i aaaaaaad Chad I Oadtoman Truatok FBO Ml <d kald proparty bang X X * NOTH* OF APPLICATION FOR j TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that aqual to X* highaai bM k Out adbto a*M. Ml paymantt ahai ba e*Oi or Buarar*a*d Xaknanwd. madt pRrdMa 10 Iha Ctork t f Xa CknR Court , Dated Xk td bay odAuguat 2000. MARYANNS UOft$£-----------1 c u m OF THE OinCUT COURT MMMOU COUNTY. FVOROA by SFdrtey C. Hatgad. Daputy V i > I ' n * Ra og-TsdOP IN Rtr ESTATE OF * v '• HELEN METER. DlMdMd O f)IH 9 H T 25— S n t i A i N o t ic e s How Big M Your Hand? Become an OPEN DOOR NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TA1 DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GrVEN. X*l Aga* 2 and Up. 407-321-1M9 Cara tut y c u Uakl n a y toung hi Monday X ru Friday, *07-321-71 Enroll non P ie K u u tn t Lotng Chnskan homa. small q t* *n craBa, Gd trips, fun.3214)948 numbar(tl and yaar(a] ol lasuanoa, Iha daacrfolKin ol dw preparty, aid Xa namalal X wtaoh a mat aaaaaaad la'ara aa kdtowi CERTIFICATE NO 2012 TEAR OF ISSUANCE 1997 Oatcnpkon ol Preparty IFO LOTS a* * as s e c 2 Midway park po 4 M RS. MICHELLE'S HOUSE a• U B PHpUTfi OT f TOTefCf n lO low Mcrli'y Pymt*. 1 Day S « No Fa# Juki Good SVS For App 1-877-748 GILL 124451 s * .1 r o d FrtaAnl brme'.'.t TubtTac (SatrW ) 437-3230040________ 7 1 — H n r W anted 1 ADHESIVES' WE TRAIN S11HR Local W on 1 W O 221-20I6T] AikMng tarots nrwi*r)k>y«u*Nt SwX Tcanapcirtabcx No *rt»riehce naoaatary Earn I'j OU (700 tract>y a» a pralatatonal truck dinar wei nco*ontbmof«j llo COLT Trumg H a * * * * CALLTODAt IflU M iS Adams Budding Malarial ol Sanford taddngtR) dtraNfornaw lumbar yard Compalffivt and lAtoliant bcrwlitl. ^ipY R paiw" 2448 W Aapwi BNd. or cM 407-3CT Forkllfl/Ordat Putlar. ImmxdMa Opantogt lor F orVl.fi Opafllof PoaiUnt wN avkida puftng otdan and Wtna up to GOtn fwmgtlwfl AAkma tSOOt pai how to atari Cal OPCSMtng (407026050*1 Itoftw LOE MT.UV 5 5 — B u s in e ss O miKIVNITIES flo rda GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO OOCA 91118 K NATIONAL ai/MOIROAGE CO. PlABfWF A t vs ANOQ WL MORALES. IF UVINO AND IT DEAD. THE UNKNOWN BPOUSt HEIRS DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. U t NORS CREDITORS TRUSTEES AND ALi OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN WTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOCR OR AGAINST ANGEL 14 MORALES, Ruth o morales f uvw a AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. NEJRS. a v t s t e n . GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UEHORS. cnrorroRS, TRUSTEES ANDMX OTHER PARTKS CLAiMMG AN MTEftCST BY. HinOUGK UNDER OR AQAMXr RUTH C MORALES. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEHANTS IN INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOUINVEST! Alrray* a good pokey, rtpauaty lot buainata opporuaidiaa and banana** C * l Ftonda Dapl td AgneuXur* ACookutner SarvKM M 800-435 7352 Of FTC-HELP lot k*e rdkamafon Ot *t<4 o a Wtb cA* *1 www Itt gut Uiop j Ttonda law rkeawaa aalata td carton taatira* oopaknka* to tagatar wdi rioiida Oefii ed Aguudlura 8 C a k u iw S a m u t balor* i t t n g Cal to vardy laalU iBgiatration bttor* you buy roquirod 407- AERATOR- FOUNTAM FatnotoaF XtML WJ kn. ' OoodPay Bamhti Ca4 407 324-1515 Tha naNn i lead** in IruS drlyar kanatg nwd* ttpananoad dnaan to ptowde natrucUn. FULL OR PART TALE SCHEDULES I M t O V t n kUrt|Aj i bonui Cat 4D7 322-3663 aid4 0 9 lor anakervtaw APFYJuilMfcNI St ITtils WE OFFER «Conipa4itrra Wagaa Company Paid Intutanca rPaMHOMMyl Jl-U •p m *4---. vacation *401K Plan 59— F in a n cia l S e k v ic t s OEEENDANTIS) APPOINTMENT SETTERS' Paid Irammg Avtrag* 8HS S20IHI. Erpd Orly MO frUUttO. No cold tab a. r> Seh*da»lB*n*«t C al J * «407-323-2070, Eat 2t2 AaphaR Pavtng -18(1 Ply » up, DriYTii L eant* (•guasd' Semnofo Pavng 407 323-01 It FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT B 00K 2I. RASES 81.82.83 ANO 84, PUBLIC RECORDS Of SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Oalad M* 10 day otAuguK 2000 ICFTCjrr COURT SEAL] MARYANNE MORSE Clark a Iha Grout Cool •y- Mary StrcaBt TJB UOI2U3 ! Lccals MARYANNE MORSE CtXRK Of THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by SIdilay C Hargari Dryury MONTHS AFTER if t h e f ir s t p ix . BfMbfaal W*ibxu7 Auditor Maailananc*. CtncU Y R rtrg co«*mi 1 Afoiyi a good pedtoy. atpadaty lor b u ix a ii opporiumut and tranOkta*. Cal nonda Dapt ol Agnoitaa A Conaanar Sarwea at 8CD-438-7352 or FTC-MEIP lor kwrtormakcrt Ur «*JI o a Wrb aaa at wwrt He govfoMp Ftonu Mat raqutt* aatan ol oaakan LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTBJTY CONTRACTOR HtaLTK WMXUUaCf ANOaoi A 8fwni O K I W IN Operat»rSaW PanX Sun Opomspr. L ip cW Ci pfptoc M kakiaa. 807-328-0006 -m.-vj Loader O p *i*lw S ,1« F erkman. lit) 815 Ykcalton S pan non banakl*. 407-322-6133 lu u u llw * 1 0 > *J. MOT I HD444 Wir af/w* ladies Coll FlEtl IW)7W-TAIX' C redit Card B illin g 1- 8 0 0 - CITY -FU ffl i |iki t a w * »ank» t t i t aaaoan in n Otack Out Xa Nat t* « Wabartai ySSR U SSF ito^tlXOCQ 4 firisKun OwkOMnOOR HAMXiA I ***** '•- UIM Pane** t e a l 36.36, and Men Try Us B80HMBXS, 12,2060 ' SS FREE! (40 CELEBRrTYCIPHER bytillsCimpos i — f— I— r - r i ToOtfiOB f sjuaS 7 yew titLau o l P* Sfw fW tw*! A Sp m i n o c C { only h: S ir-rrscfi 3ln pD 5 tio rv - n w ila b l- ■W MM H W ) •II Bay COl • Rnindit taim ata • Cirrisn Hirlni Oa H i OTWEKJ I XY BAEV T* PHLwOuS SOLUTION 'll* alxxi n* my oMke Ira'S^Ksor'ii herd it tacnMOtccrokM*- KitHjbQart c m kt u t I • Manky* CbUfanl 121 ia 2 Sepl vouMvwn Auto DaWMasi Lola oi woik. Oraat pay) Ltxgwood bcabon Ftoatda houta FT-PT. tap, pialwrod l>J w4 Iran. Must ham void keoaa. t i l ntr COytor, 807-791-5879 Bobcat Operator TTor OUJo Operator lor hnal grading Vacatmri B . , n . (ElO t n iL a.. S. D Pention IShr Call 407-322-1131 7 wage. i - WVOTTOATE BEFORE Unkaa aucb c«rtBcate(a) that b* radeamad according to law. X# D i ea Gomnd* Co 6foa NDrev—d C3o. Dec..Cad Dave Tumar 407•77*771 B Dkiantoar 31.1999 wii) b* aval* X rrn p x tu ia t a DedaMkre. tr .. POftcr t2UJ57. O M U V) ftortda dUX» ragular tvMtoX hcu.k [SIX am LJ5D0 tok)on H m r tB r 16,2009*1 Mrooua ftm w rn. Rrgi— kFtoUrtb* FlAOWki. Hut iloi Chuck Station Operator •Y Fish 6 WddMe C om m . E. mxTirtitxn proparty, and lb* n*ina(>) x when I wai i w i i r l k ’aro at foapm CEK7FXATE NO. k* YtAROFBSUAMCt 19M Daacnpbon a Prcyiarty. I EG 6 117 OFIOT13S 8 JUX LOTS n e 8 34d BOOKEKTPWN PB 4 PO Sd 20 Ik-30 50)0000 *3*0 Namn X wtrrh aaaaaaad WtOte Fa O R L A N D O ' S III D A I III I N I a Eipanenct hatp'J FT powbon pml Fuaiaaum ato.407-3233950 whic*i a w*a aaetaaa* War* at toF m Dataduty naadad vniwdudr'y OrtvkbSaraeaetVtfkdkAirtnn *07323-4090 EOC.M/FTVY O'ug Trkkng Eropioyvr. p r IjiitNi i MjAinn* yM»A*a».r*r CaUihandMgaap a i* jk CM 807 32* 2210 2100 aak lo r Aaron. M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOfOR MMMOU COUNTY, HELEN METER. Oaoaaaad. Ft* Niardw DO 79ACP. it pwvkigX X * CmUkOwf Ibr BEMMOLE County, Florida. Probate Drwuon. XaaddrMtelwhienk PO Dranwr C, Sanford, Ftonda 37772 Tha names and ad*ea*ei el X * peraofi ■ I n to* n l ta4-kf*« 1JI77-FTC I d P <A ^ i*c lerwa mmagp Inm Tha Sam.nole Ho'akJ and iha 71— H elp W ant lit at a r u t ol maud tabntabon 4*. h* wk. Ewakant L-anatti TubdTac (Sartord) 407-323-0940 payatM to Itia CMk ol t o O u t Good Oalad IN* 4 day ol Saptumbai. r^dMWTNKf ScCdfdingi 'to l*W, It M1 proparty daaentad X such partdl sata<» x a b* acid to xa ta^aol brddar ol Xa taaal trorl & ??. Samxott Cnunty Courxouta. SaNord. Florida, tn Xa 2 day ol OHoSer, 5KO. 4 1 1 1 1 )1 * Paymard <d Sals la*. appacaMa documantary alanp toana and *U tecuierg lee* ars lequired to b* paid by x a sueoaaUU biddar ad X# tale Fun paymard ol an amoiFd iiiw n a m Federal T ra in C om m iuon) MAFUANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Srsttey a M#rg»d, OapcPy HARRY 0 RE 10. M 1120 W. rail SbaaL Su4a B Sanlord. FL 32771 Tataphona (40RMI 3911 Honda IW No 240052 AOomay toi Ptanaa Pubkah Saptantoar 5.12.2000 DCS 29 Llnu 1 900 228 0875X6673 n MAninule Mukt B# 14* S at* U 619*43-8434 I I e A U H C .W .l 2000 X Xa Cor-ykart or pamcn. DATED ON AUOUST 31. MOO MARYANN! MORSE AS CLERK OF THE CJnCUTT COURT By Ouborafi Canard to Talk To B e a utiful G irl* 27—N ursery «c C hild C ake D tlad X k IB day ol AuguN. 2030 MARYANNE MORSE a E R K OF THe CIRCUIT COURT SEMtNOLE COUNTY. FVOROA by U nd* M. M cRM ty. Oapmy 61— M iim t ti .Truck Driver s institute 800-554-7364 Food Service •Custodial �Classifieds Crossword 3 B-4B 3B-7D 6B Short-term B aro m eters ra n nr-m ra tcly fo re ca s t Hoot weather. If ttic b a r fl-' P ^9 __ . . 1/ • m etric V& .1 p re ssu re | Y'J is 1020 \ r: m illibars or above W eather wipes out Bears/Bucs Football game suspended after lightning hits in Daytona Beach By Dean Smith SPORTS FJ)m > R )-* /S t steady — or il s * * lug s lo w -. J,m stu,P* ly — It's a feign of good w eather (high pres$ure|. Although high pressure run b ring strong, gusty w inds, lt'rt very unlikely th e re will be sudden stro n g w inds. The wind bu ild s slowiy In a high p re ssu re system . ••i«V — A b aro m eter indicates u nsettled ■weather by rls- 10 state-ranked Lake Mmy (1-1) In n Seminole Athletic Conference Rnme start­ ing nl 7:30 p.m. this Friday. Also thin Friday. Like Howell (0 1) will Hd back into action, traveling to Oviedo to take on the undefeatrd Llonn (2 0) at Jolin Cotirler Field Marling at 7:30 p.m. The Silver Hawks, who had a bye last week. snlTrrrd n tough 28-16 loss at Satellite High School on September 1st. Luke Howell took a 8 -0 lend early in the game ns quarterback Anton Wilson scored on a five-yard nin and John Williams added the extra point, but the Scorpions scored 12 second quarter points to take a 12-8 lead and then outneored the Silver Hawks 14-8 In the fourth qunrter to pull out the vtctoty. . In the oilier two gomes, Seminole (2-0) looks to remain unbeaten when It travels to Allatnunlc Springs to take on Lake Hmntlcy (1-1) at Turn Story Field nnd Lyman (Q-2) will huve n tough time break­ ing into the victory column an It goes on the road to face Class 4A power New Smyrna Beach at the Barracudas' Airport Field. These two games will also begin nt 7:30 p.m. Another big event on this week's prep sports schedule will be the running of the 20th Annual Lake Mary Cross Country Classic Saturday morning. Over 1.200 runners are expected to attend the meet, which will consist of the girts varsity race at 8 a.m., the boys varsi­ ty race at 8 :4 0 a.m.. the girls Junior varsi­ ty race at 9 :20 a.m., the boys Junior varsi­ ty race at 10 a.m., and the nwards cere­ mony at 10:45 a.m. The meet will be held at the Lake Maty Cross Country Complex between Lake Mary High School and Greenwood Lakes Middle School. Spectator fees will be 83. In volleyball news, the Seminole High School girls' teams got a clean sweep of all Sea Preps, Page 2B C hurch League opens softball season rapidly P ro m S t a f f R e p o r ts n ta ra o ro Former Seminole High School star Matt Dlemer (left) hit a pair of SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department opened its Fall Slow Pitch Softball League season Monday night with a super game In die Church Softball League at Zinn Beck Field. Defending Spring Cluunpion Sanford Central Baptist Church looked strong In the early going, taking a 4-1 lead after three Innings, but the lead vanished and the champs had to score single runs In the bottom of the sixth and seventh innings to edge Sanford Church of Christ, 6 -8 .. - - . . . - ' 5 In •the other game played R e a sat Ion and Parks Department Fall Church Slow Pitch Softball Monday, Christians United, repLeague at Zinn Beck Field Monday evening ” s« a Church. Page 2B comes up Pim a Staff Reposts LONOWOOD • U was one of those performances where all you could do la alt back and wyilfh ^ Rppp r tRtjnp Srmlnolr High School's Dortch K u S si $55=2 =■= inrpMng thrre-gpiac aeries o f 7 3 0 Monday afternoon In Seminole Athletic Conference bowling action at the AMP Bowling Center-Longwood. Led by Hulme. the Fighilx* Patriots. Combined wUh Oviedo's 11-7 win over Lake Howell. Seminole and Lake Howell now share drat place In the boyi' standings with identical 32-23 fjuufci. ,* ■ .) ' H utac, who had the^ACa top average of 2 0 0 entering play Monday, posted scores of 257. 2 1 6 . and 257. In other boys' action Monday. Lake Mary doubled up Lyman, 13-6. Winter Springs had the wins 2000 at Mayfair Country Club ■peelal to t h i BaraM Orlando Classic a t the AMF • Altamonte Lanes bt Altamonte ALTAMONTE 8PR1NQS - Cara Springs last Thursday evening Honeychurch of Melbourne. I 'm really delighted,* Australia defeated DcDe exclaim ed Honeychurch, ”11118 la Davidson of Las Vegas. 218-to- my Second title and this title 164 tn the championship match means more to me than the Drat of the televised finals In the one. I've been practicing and ftrsfesstetssl Women’s Bowling wuridng hard c n sty game a sd 2 Association's (PWBA) Greater g # a e t u d e , IB f �H P an © 6 A September 12.2000 ie S em in ole H erald ROBOT MAN FRANK AND ERNEST HOSPITAL A t> M tM O N $ OURTCK&llKreRMbS if xtxmttii 6t pctuwct X) cmwilY INCOG100 at TOBUNAL OF H M O , WCAUSC TOUGWWME. WWrtE Kfi. M . FTCSTOtA WWESTS OS...__ M m n ia m (5. OFFEPCG ACWNCt TO , W * FREEOTA IN OUR MIME MatfTtfit, ywtM bgousc ufcvwwr WX /T O Stt VOU HMrt W WUBE ■wt w f i cuat£s HTtw nrw A WJiflnOBETHfl who \CM4 cgna tt.no ' K j c CM7TOCW. m iC W K tlNAKTOWAJL AJSWA-i 9 -U •Tk a v e * by Aaron MeGruder BOONDOCKS CRANKSHAFT r Yrt£ stioNptirnC •mts wecKTH/rr w e cau&ht w c r a n k sh a ft ' s e * * / ^ C 7 MCWi... RoNNlB , r\ w « & 7 T m s uajc-h/ I'LL S i CjLAD UWAvJTWtMfcAR.'lrO PM.I0O IStN Efc.' MTS custro TO on TOM0P8WS MKV f«UMM. tVORB. PORISHTP. itrtnp m ontf anp wpmp roc tttt* OUT TO Tt* PIAKfiS WHO TWftST ICC VNOMlPGi . * th n * Mote wocu ctroct * yORHS TV# MIWIOMT OR . i \ wan sram know Howto moot vorm by Chick Young 8 0 , MOWWk COOT? < WHAT* UP VOOtti? W O K I)S \ Today'* w ord*: r? infallible passive brunt Answer the following question* using todays words CXterent form* of the woids mey be used, but each word may be used only once 1 Which word best complete* this sentence? She did not appreciate receiving (he_____ o f h a crtK ttm 2 Which word mean* never w rong? 3 Which word mesn* nol active? A nton* Rom Saturday t barren 2 education 3 (M orton O HOROSCOPES Ymu Birthday SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Otf. 21) tVrdnr*4ay, Sept. 13,2000 Unfortunately, you coutd have a tender*Altltouch you could find youraril cy today to male that which you're with a number of new rwponsibtlittc* In involved in far c « r difficult than tt need the year ahead, thr; will prove to ha very . l» Seek out the linos uMcw* leatotsncc. rewarding for you a* tiiiia movrs on CAPRICORN (Oec 22-Jan. 19) Be VIRGO (Aur, 23-Srpt. 22) Ekptel to ojwdall) mindful when In tha company array TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Should you find yourself In the enrpany today of anyone whoaa atandard. do not mea aura up to yours, mala ■ bat exit. What they ^ could Mtoct yoa GEMINI (May 21-)unc 20) «n<uae a ainular In other* If you ara loo bwtatent upon haring everything vour wav lodav IXvolc might yield a littie but only up to a point Virgo, treat of those whose IdcdtoRy diffrra conriderably from youri. I f . ana of those day* when politic* or principle* could film Into volatile topic*. ' Unfurtunatrly, an unresolved taaur that haa alway* cauaad turmoil within the houtehnld could rear it* ugly head again today. Dgril be a contributor to the hoe- youraeif to a birthday gift. Send for you, AtinvCruih tor the rear AQUARIUS (Jan. 2W*to. 19) Without reallairw Mat first, berauae Hcould wreak _ CANCER fluna 21 -July 22) Wiu wcml by Art S an so n O C M iM D l TO Fit© AH V (k fS ^ ^ \ HT * '2 . _ 11 HE TWHKi YCOA LIFESTYLE tb TOO 2CPCNTAKY, EH ? VATKT ACTIVITY HAVETOO D6O0CDTDADOPT? W FWWN6 A HEW DOCTOR1. T h (SILISST �4A September 12, 21(00 ih ebem in o ijr h erald L ifestyle , Papaya: Tropical treasure discovered by the Conquistadors The papaya was first found by the Spanish Conquistadors in Panama and Colombia, and biter distributed to almost all tropica] areas of the world. The fruit is highly The papaya plant may produce male, female or bisexual flowers. However, some flowers may be intermediate in their sex characteristics. The changes in sexual expression of the flow«•••'-“ “f s * " VJ twe* «***nii ^rr> WWWtn K o . » *-*. » cnced by environment ns one of the most deli­ tal factors, mainly by cate and delicious drought and changes tropical fruits, it is also in Im iTvnhiir. the source of papain a Folk talcs suggest meat tendcrizer. that male flowers will Papayas are planted in change to female flow­ Central Florida for ers if file trunk is their tropical accent in pierced by nails formthe landscape and exotic fruits but low • • • ' • • * ing a cross or if the sap flow is blocked by temperatures may nails placed in the trunk accord­ injure the plants if not protected, ing to a moon cycle. But the recovery from cold damage is problem concerning the sex o f very slow. the flowers is the fact that male flowers do not produce fruits The Plant and it is important to be able to Papayas are not trees but giant predict the ratio of male plants herbaceous plants. The single that will be produced when trunk is grayish, marked with selecting seeds for planting. large leaf scars and made up of Pollination studies indicate soft, pulpy tissues. that female flowers pollinated by The leaves are big, up to 3 feet male flowers will produce equal across, deeply lobcdond radiat­ numbers of male and female ing like the fingers of a hand plants. Female flowers pollinated from the end of a long hollow by bisexual flowers wifi give petiole, up to 2 feet in length, equal numbers o f female and ilow qp have five yellow to bisexual plants. white petals borne on the trunk Bisexual flowers self-pollinat­ at the leaf axils. ed or crossed with another bisex­ The fruit is melon shaped and ual flower will produce one contains many round, black ferns!- to two bisexual plants. rrsds covered with a jelly-like Bisexual flowers pollinated by substance. At maturity the fruit male flowers will produce produ eq ual color may be yellow, orange or e, male and numbers o f female, red and can weight from a few ounces ro more man iu pounds. mscxuai piano, i ncnroir, iumu pollination of female flowers Flower Sex Types with bisexual flowers or self-pol­ Ferrer rill pro­ linated bisexual flowers will duce file■gn\ greatest amount of fruit bearing plants. In nature, sphinx moths polli­ nate the papaya flowers. Climate And Soil Papayas grow best under warm condition*, temperatures below 30 degrees will produce Injury to the leaves and pro­ longed low temperatures will cause death of the plant. Plants require rich soils with a pH between 5 5 and 6 5 and good drainage. Root rots will develop if water docs not drain well from around the root zone. Cultivation Use seed that will produce a high number of fruit Dcaring plants. Seeds obtained from a fruit of unknown origin may produce surmising results. Papayas require heavy fertil­ ization. In Florida, young plants should be fertilized at planting with 1/2 pound, of a 10-10-5 for­ mula with 30 percent of the nitrogen from organic sources. The fertilizer should be applied every two weeks increasing gradually to 1 1/2 pounds when plants arc 7 to 8 months old. After that, once a month appli­ cations of fertilizer are adequate. Supplemental irrigation must be used during dry periods since water deficiencies will reduce , flower abortion or fruit growth,! drop. don't succeed right away. Read on: " r V n t v c m t T e e n in t h e DEAR ABBY: Desert," the 14-yearold who lost a martial h •, arts tournament. As a V youth coach for many years, 1 am convinced there is entirely too much emphasis placed on winning as a measure o f success that Babe Ruth — who held the record for hom e runs — also held the record for striking o u t Also, at one time, both Scnttie Pipnwn and'M ichael Jordan were consid­ ered not good enough to play on their school's teams. Abraham Lincoln, one o f our greatest • • • • presidents, lost more elections than he won. The one consistent factor with all o f these guys is that they kept trying. Nobody con ­ siders them "losers." A t age 14, "Teen's" body , hasn't com e close to the peak of w hat he will be able to d o If he doesn't give up now. The fact that he even made It to the tournament p u ts him way ahead of m ost spectators. A loser? N o, sir — no w ay! ln.sj*>rts today. True success is overcoming adversity and performing to the Dear best of your ability. There will always be someone who is better than you. That does• • n’t mean you won't win, but most likely, you w on't win every m atch. In sports, success should be measured in. progress and effort. "Depressed Teen" may have . *** come up short on the score­ J t board, out he is not a failure. A failure Is someone who gives up, or gives less than his o r her best!effort. COACH IN WASHING­ TON Abby DEAR COACH: I hop* the young person who w rote take your le tte r to heart. Adults recognise that success la a process, a road that la con­ stantly under construction. i Young adults often are hard on th e m s d m when they ; plant. Anthracnosc and pow­ dery mildew arc two important diseases o f papaya. A preven­ tive spray program can control these problems. Nematodes arc especially troublesome in sandy soils and their control difficult even with standard nematoddes. Two local Pilot Club members recently attended the organization's international convention held In Boston, Mass. Pictured above are. from left, Sanford dub member Ruth Gaines, Pilot International President Laura Keever and Sanford Pilot Club President Marian Bethwffl. _i And Diseases The papaya fruit fly is one of the most Important insect pest of Teen is not a ‘loser’ for suffering defeat DEAR ABBY: 1 read with distress the letter from papayas. The maggots feed on the seeds and fruit tissues and can damage the fruit very early in its development or at maturity. The papaya web worm and the papaya whltefly can also produce serious damages to this three years and have my black belt. After every class, we rcdte the "Tenets of the Martial _ m *«. I. lIMt mm i* Monccor APPLICATIONTOR TAXDEED NOTICE 13 HEREBYGIVEN. M SoUt Co aa CuMrahan(AJVt, pa a Major* square pb j po s# W«t*)ol lOetet-siMOOMHeo Inil in irfitn ‘ iQinlmmllflrWIi] ho* * om m ASM oOI lor a in iMnNlHUCNnai Thaew WBSSBH ^ a ^ S g lT fM n T • * CWmnCATSNCkTS* believe that, I would have TEAS OP IMUANCC: l«M Ktxm an of P ro p er LEG LOT given up long ago. Everybody 1 BUDO OP A V TRENCH I fails before they ever win. (I ETTTV PS 7 PO 10 know I have.) "Teen" should be proud he made It to the state Al tf taxi MNrtr M i In Sw championships (what an Oour%NE— mu, SUNli honor!). Although he lo s t he I M M M d ie M t a M M S must get back up and keep try­ ------------------ --|UkMN, ing. It's the only way to suc___ . , » t * * * l to M htjpiMI cced. 1 hope this martial artist ImMv n n m S on Pm. doesn't sacrifice his talents Bn M TtaUa on re U Sopal because of one loss. Oaobv. zoooi mn n>aw. PERSEVERANCE PqnwtcrUSlM.1 ALWAYS WINS DEAR "PERSEY": I'm sure "D epressed Teen' will be grateful for your pep talk. You're very wise. • M liiW W W W k A a h U M u iM h MpSx AJ oow sw sw p B iaeiwa i r. IUN1VIXSAI rares SYNDICATE _____________ ____________ 1 1 UARYANHCMORSE m *—paWreaWE SEMINOLE OOUWTV. R O N M ” HNkMIMpW 111*. h i U S .) T.J., THE TEA< DEAR T.Ju W eH salwl Road DEAR ABBY: I’m 15 and also a martial artist. I have been training fo r more than u # n 1 jW 1 a CLEANING SPECIE 3 BEDROOM•2 BATHHOME 2 HOUR CLEANING ta.tl.fS.ee* ■ I * E £32 �T he S eminole I I j j u u i Traffic C ontinued from Page 1A between 7 and 8 a.m. and 5 and 6 p.m. According to Deary's report, in a 1999 crash history of the top 25 intersections in Seminole County, Lake M an' made the list three times. The city's worst intersection was 1-4 and Lake Mary Boulevard with 67 injuries, two fatalities and prop­ erty damage of about $600,000. Of the top 25 locations in Seminole, Lake Mary had 51.1 million ot the 55 million In property damage. "Wc'Vo had an Increase in complaints throughout Hie dty, not only on Lake Mary Boulevard” Belfiore said. “But, the increase in traffic is happen­ ing all over the state, not only Lake Mary." Belfiore said tire growth in traffic has led to an increase in accidents. I lowcvcr, many of the accidents am fender wmders caused by people not paying attention to their driving. "They're in a hurry to go somewhere fast," Belfiore said. "They are following too dose and running red lights." Belfiore said motorists should keep the distance of one carlength between the vchide in front of them for every 10 miles per hour they are going. If a vehicle Is going 40 mph, there should be a distance of four cars between It and the car in front of it Belfiore said another traffic problem is motorists stopping on railroad tracks. "Motorists want to get that extra foot or two and they stop on the tracks." he said. "We arc issuing citations for this. If they are stopped on the tracks, the)’ get a ticket, which will cost about $90." Legally, motorists should stop at the stop bar on either side of the tracks, Belfiore said. "We heavily enforce this,* Belfiore said. "W e to make sure people arc safe. That's what we're there for." diligence lo do," White said. "One of the difficulties for a company like us doing business in Florida is our distribution costs. You're not in a centralized location and your shipping is a little distant. "We've got corporate people in live in tno community," White added, "but we're not going to make a decision that would be economically unsound." White said a decision on the company's new location would be made within 30 days, and possibly in the next two weeks. "Wc'vc definitely got to expand because our business is growing so fast,” White said. £We can't afford to delay very long." ' Bakery Continued from Page IA locking for the best f it " If Fa liter's Table deddes to locate in Sanford, the company is expected to provide about 60 now jobs, the vast majority of which will be filled by local people, and add about $4 mil­ lion to the dty's tax base. White was cautious about the prospects of locating in Sanford. "W e’ve still got a lot of due- SoiHemlipr 12, 2 0 0 0 I'.IRC 5/\ Up, up and away A a a |i Hsrtld photo* by Tommy Vlnconi Below: Tom Sweeney, a counselor at Seminole County Mental Health Center, watches the S p ace Shuttle Atlantis from outside his office at the cor­ ner of Park Avenue and 25th Street. Right: The shuttles exhaust tomes disappear in the clouds. A test to identify HPV DEAR DR. GOTTI My girl­ friend, who swears that she has been monogamous, was recent­ ly diagnosed with venereal wirts. Fortunately, I have absolutely no sign of infection on myself. Do 1 need to worry nonetheless? DEAR READERr The human papillomavirus, the cause of venereal warts, often is associat.................................. ed with tiny, almost invisible skin infec­ tions, espe­ cially on Ihe male geni­ talia. These infections, which can be missed by casual Df. P eter inspection, eventually grow into • • • • • • • worts that arc clearly evident. However, patients with these small, early Infections arc conta­ gious and can spread (he virus during sexual Contact. Furthermore, the papillo­ mavirus has been implicated as a'cause o f cervical cancer in I omen. detecw ... lion (and treatment) o ft partners is of paramount impor­ tance. Urologists now perform androscopy, a test to Identify mlcn?sc9piq warts in males who haye been exposed Jo the papil­ lomavirus, even If the men are TOT/MXY FREE QF SYMP­ TOMS, During this painless test, a the patient's penis, scrotum and rectal area are sprayed with dilute acetic add. Shortly, there­ ■y after, the sprayed skin is meticu­ lously examined with a magni­ fying glass. Minuscule papillo­ mavirus infections that had heretofore been invisible him white from the spray. G ott Once such discolored areas have been identified, the)’ can be biopsied or treated. The most common therapies for venereal warts arc freezing, cautery (burning), excision and laser ablation; also, the application of certain medicines — such as podophyliin — is often effec­ tive. Because venerea] warts are associated with a high rate of recurrence, men should use con­ doms until there Is unequivocal proof (by androscopy) that the warts have been eradicated. Repeated examinations may be necessary. In my opinion, you should be examined by a urolo­ gist as soon as possible. DEAR DR. G O TO I’m old enough to remember when min­ eral oil was.commonly used as a laxative in both children and adults. Now 1 sec that many brands of both lotion and skin cream have a mineral-oil base. Idas any research shown that the external use of mineral oil can block vitamins and miner­ als? tJcrortz ft»w ,»« 6-iw .a in V DEAR READER: Any kind of oil makes a good laxative; min­ eral oil, castor oil and olive oil are favorites. However, oilbased laxatives have fortunately lost their allure (remember when having a daily bowel movement was as important as going to church?) for two rea­ sons; They have been largely superseded by more palatable, gentler products (such as M ilk . o f Magnesia), and oily laxatives lead to health problems. These concerns indude dam­ age to the Intestinal lining, habituation (chronic use leads to dependency on oils with result­ ing rebound constipation when they are discontinued) and vita­ min deficiency. Mineral oil, in particular can lead to nutrition­ al Imbalance because it binds oil-soluble vitamins (especially jp t f n 1 -' iai N M Parted V I thru l/T a d t »«»* jreuM; ! Am lililin OUf MA Iti l ^ n iH j ji fit i D»W rid»r(R) Digital —5 * Fri -Thu 2 40 (5 ID) 7:40 10.10 ‘ ' , Brtn0«On(PQ13)Fn-Thu 220 (450)7:10 030 WHAT L IE S BENEATH w ij Ffl-Tto 130 4:15 7:00 0:40 •Im TIm COM (R) Storeo IMP HUMS N0MW9& riw -ft ' Fit-Thu 220 (4:30) 7P0 040 r ni-Tto 2 00 4:S0 7:15 9:45 WNppad (R) Storeo Fit-Thu 230 (5.10) 7:40 930 REPLACEM EN TS PG13 TH*C m (R) Blereo Fll-Tto 4:40 7:10 0.40 Fri-Ttiu 2:40 (530)730 950 TH E CR EW row Spam Cowboys (P013) Storeo Fri-Thu 2;15 430 T.og 805 F*1 -Thu MO(4:40) 7201030 SPA CE CO W BO YS ffl-ltw mu W atcher r FnAM *1 2*0 500 706 920 WrtwOi I 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 e am N»w,p»p«f EatnpriMAnn. _______ A L N iiE D / lH ii^ i^ r ? I show n u n aub. a to * m n : SEMIN0LI HJWNF Cl HUH 10 t?) 472'i 14 &Slrtt* Hi**f1 4b BRING IT ON m u Fri-Thu IttO 1:10 529 749 1 0 * WHATUES BENEATH m u Fri-TTu 1:t0 400 650 0.40 space Connors mu Frt-Tto 135 4:10 7:1510* Aim iM NM NEW YORK MU Fft-lto 150 4:15 940 MS THE CREW toil Frt-Tto 1 * MS 620 725 MS WHIPPED ton Fri-Thu 4 * 10:10 H D U 0 W M AN R W-Ttw 130 7:10 7TrT65TT T H E C fll A Frt-Thu 1155 450 720 955 THE WATCHER A Fri-Thu 120 550 955 7:40 490 ART OF WAR a Fri-Tto 140 429 1*4 050 NURSE BETTY n Frt.-Tto.121 595 700 0 49 Prt-TItol (130 4 00)7 40 1010 ‘ TNl (5* 30 t » | 4| 4« M 4M - Ill) cm* fVJBAWOPbOt »M IMS (fitH-io>7 04 3t4 W o*- M 0 104 1*)T«#05 tl-** •T?u (1 104 10)706*34 0**0 feat 4 40)7 44 t l « tftlS WvTWti t«f SO*34 4 4<Q744 1M N *N fl*04*34 4 44)T t* »M 1300 Wi-THi ll|ftfJl44N7,IB»M M«flQjraS4A0 1IM Wi-TK* <1*04*40 4*0)7.34 330 PW-W (1* 10*30 404)7 *0 14*4 1*3* Ws-THl fl* 10*30 404)7*0 10*» Th*OM<POlJ)D«M Prt - Trim 1143034414 44 *30 T*» OMpW W —f »4X> («> M«IWI (1114*0)7 10 104*1 Itfi-TNi (1:14430)7 10 10-00 Da RWHIIWIWI (7*013) fWfl ft-TlW |1304 I*)7 04 I* 14 ■SOPH P4 •f N* (104 33014304 >fO*|]OM4 fm-Maa (1*4013 *4)7 hJO m1B B TM4-T3M (1* 403 34)10 so •WMfW* C*W (Hi 1*3*4* 74-3-4 (1*301700 1400 W»*T1W (1*301700 Tl« An *i War (D) £ PN-W (1S39 4 1:60 430 7:10 9:45 B r tf lf a lf ON' j o i i ‘ WHIPPED h Fn-Thu , 2.45 •rtnaROa (PO-ta) TttoArtOfNW R Storeo Frt-Tto 2-00 (4 40) 7^0 10.00 Tire OftglMl Kings ot Coready (R) Fit-Thl 2:10(450)7:10 *40 V *#*□ n*Y iHO -trtfcj ¥ A R T O f W AR R Ffl-lhy Seminole Herald 1:30 *10 7-00 935 NURSEBETTY i Looking for an upbeat, cost-effective way to reach more prospects where they live, work ami spend? Try an ad in the Sem inole H erald . It’s the best way to get more bang for your buck. Lets make music. C all Today! c****1 Mm Ik. 1\R EG AL ML . •, v j i I'M rrifyf | C M M 4 S » M-w TW Ttoraday 1 [ Ah f MAM• * f Thi 6 A, D and E) in the intestine, thereby preventing their absorp­ tion into the body. Mineral oil applied to the skin docs not interfere with digestion and vitamin metabo­ lism, however. Consequently, the answer to your question is: no. Research has repeatedly shown that topical use of oilbased dermatological prepara­ tions is completely harmless. To give you related informatioh, I am sending you a copy of my Health Report "Fads I: Vitamins St Minerals." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to mcn1tion the title. * T1m Riptacirttooto (PGi 3) asreo 230 (WD) 730 1W0 Nutoy Pratoaaor •: 114 n a p * tow* Fri-Thu 2:10(4301730930 ^ □n Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint Call Doug Fetzer 322-2611 For Quotes flerald [IT*0 » 0 4 1 3 ) ' « • » i.i\ Frt-Thu t 1' ____ - • TABLOIDS * BOOKS * NEWSPAPERS P4-THf (1*AO» 444 tm m m PntriM i im om 3«o MJ* . M3' wo . rev �I T , I’.ifiC 2 A September 12.2000 A C C U W l l l l . Sl.MIVOU H lK M Ji E A T H E R ® F O R E C A S T F lo rid a W e a th e r F O R S E M I N O L E A c c u W e a th o r.c o m C O U N T Y U V In d e x T o m o rro w F iv e -D a y F o r e c a s t fo r S a n fo rd la m . tu a rr. Mccr t j u> «4 t a t s :* ?.««»«»*< Shown It tomorrow’i westher. Tsrnperstim an lo n ^ ti b o a and Parity aonny. chance lor a l-storm ex two Sun and douda . more could be a t-cto-m. Cloud* and aun with a couple ol t storm* R e g io n a l C itie s City Atim OA ApSbehlcab Sun and M oon R e g io n a l W e a th e r A lm a n a c Florida: Mainly dear and worm tonight A mixture of sun and cloud* tomorrow with a thunderstorm in acme Santonl through Yesterday Temperature start with soma log. then parity sunny, very warm and humid with a ttunderthowor late Mississippi: Scattered thunderstorms early lonlght. then partly cloudy overnight. Some sun tomorrow, warm and humid with showers and thunderstorms. Alabama: An evening shower, then partly cloudy and humid overnight Partly sunny and humid tomorrow wtth an atterrocn shower and thunderstorm South Carolina: Mainly cleat and comtonaNe tonight Sinshine mixing wtth douda tomorrow with a very warm afternoon Louisiana: A few thunderstorms this evening, then partly cloudy and humid lonlght Warm and hurrtd tomorrow wtth another round ol thunderstorms. Normal bar 12J Precipitation vs — a y . " ? Month to date All maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 0 2 0 0 0 N a tio n a l C itie s Tom. HI Lo c y w w K M m eo so 10881 W «• I pc s 229 p m 8 48 p m Thursday m m ^ Sap 27 m j ^ , Oct 5 F intto w First High SaoondU 2 68 am 003 am 3 09 p m Tomorrow’s National Wcatlier W o rld C itie s Thu. Lo W « Jl> « I 02 pc 112 82 e TIO C/T#.» H D f TThu. HI M II 7e HI lo W jn « '• 6 ^ ! -R -S ..H 7b 62 per 78 84 pe ic y Z S 1 I5 cm 54 *0 Pi S3 M M 7t re su pe et ry S £ -S H it rt Ml ah #7 57 e WAires M 45 c SO 4S ah th in liui - TSe TOtvs 1 ST P pr JS ? r .« 8 . Thu. HI Lo W 09 BO pr 82 74 sh Tom HI Lo W oo no » ?! 5 * l $ 2 33 c «2 pc (t Become a weather ] customers daily. So dvcrtls ;e s p o n s o r . Y o u r a d ’• ‘ / a M a H C ? ! } w i l l ti n v + j v l ti,t l-e tlro rttrO v il * nolcdlcr sun go down ■'ll l i w i l i b V4o«it n f; ---------i------ - ... 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'd j wur summer lawn care easy on you and on 3 near you and leam bow you can h • UShpVtlan engine • Automatic trammastiin • 48 M i Oonuatble mourn deck y tr. iil Y t l l D ,1 L'jy hlrjl v jjlif/ J gnitncgyi tibqvt r, tn ltrjrn q .bibv-jIuoH yiuM -Uu I ihi xillutl tifjT jn i ybe*»l7 a Irjwndr rbirlw orll lo vnr.M tnnie vjiuil v tb h l no b m m M Raritan A2 t i l l ji t l s i T >*2 s ’yao S I nl y/>b f ! ,m ool aoJi The lazy days of summer are here and John •flint! lonolt.i • 325 L aw n an d G arden T h x ior le iu s srvoillo lit. .t jv o v jo I i " ,bnA“ .biut vioitldU '\*jilb.il n| ,‘j t t r l i lu o ano g w t r u iw t b y v io lo f ytv/btin rjlu^ sbi/otq ol tnsfll 10m 10 tf.i •jit. jw www.deere.com y eQ e r li io s lim To Locate A John Deere D 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Pr clw I » S S 8 r> 9 » 3 5U >ioqoP. Ur.tc? m it m ii A n o l J l tr jiz t v J ih q i T Seminole Herald «jpurb2i)»frm ununi u b viMiv/niin uni I I "Sening Seminole County Since I VOX" Tuesday, September 1 2 .2 0 0 0 • Vol. 93. No. 16 - Irtsjonnl rttoniiR to Inebulr obotprlib PUtohad: Daly Exoopt Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving. I ( f i '[ Chnetmes and New Years by Republic Newspapers. In c.« 300 N French Ave., Sanford. F L 32771 to FWOtXjCTlON' Muiiins^ifi (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9406 Sx tDia norvu 6 Months " ’^ The 3EMIN0LE HERALD P t t Oos 1047 .in i g fid si -jril In lu ti X 9bnl Si^ssnptnn Rates (Defy 4 Simdsy) *30 00 '8 4 8 00 t VewiKxj aril tyaoerme ol gaSoan to eqtl nr no bhda ol earl tattM Fbsde Aesbenb add 7% sMts las loort 2 V ^ ^ J > e m b H c | noiun«6ebowrv*. utj .eiL'.tUiJwu » n »« uopty u wvu{) Jnsnuco I ■ ■ ■ r-TT*Tt•*i I4.1’*.- ■1!•. i 1 i tfgw spapers. Inc. °" �■X Tire S r w iN o u H f j u l d Community Notes Up to now, the Herald was published five days a week. Beginning on Oct. 1, the numbe: will be two. I’m told that for a 92year-old, twice a week isn't all that bad. Sanford was known as Celery City when the Herald was begun in 1908. Coca-Cola had a bottling plant h-re. There was an Russ electric trolley. Each resident had a park. D.L. Thrasher # # # sold "snappy" m en's suits for $15. P iu fetw r N.J. Tel kins was the principal at Sanford High School. R.J. Holly was the editor and sole owner o f the Herald, and as such was responsible for every article printed. "That's right. H olly," an Orlando doctor wrote to the editor, "never do anything in halve:. K=rp the people a first-class paper." By golly, Holly tried. I'm convinced the Inkstained ghost of R.J. Holly lurks in the Herald news­ room- I've not seen him but I know he's there. Probably thinks he Is still responsible for every article printed. W e're not in the same building where H olly worked, but the old codger d id n't let this fool him. He's here. Howling w hen we m iss a deadline. Groveling at typos. Wishing he could w rite one more editorial. Wondering If two editions a w eek is better than five. Fact Is, Holly began the paper as a weekly. Millennium M iddle School Millennium Middle School will hold two PISA/Opcn houses in September. Both programs will begin at 7 PM in Millennium Hall. TtWaday, Srpt. 12 !• iI k Till and 8th grade program and Thursday, Sept. 14th is the 6th grade program. Parents need to brine a copy of their child's schedule. The IT S A will be conduct­ ing a short business meeting at 6:45 p m. in Millennium Hall on both nights fur inter­ ested parents. Phone 407320-6550 for additional infor­ mation. Democrats l b Meet The monthly meeting of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee will be Thuradsy, Sept. 14 at 7 o m . at the Casselberry Brandi of the Seminole County Public Library, 215 N. Oxford Road in Casselberry For additional information phone Phvilis Smith, tary, at 407-339-2949. / The! Public Library System will hold Storyfcet, a festival of literature for adults. Barbara McIntyre, librarian and i gram at me mortnwest Branch Library fat Lake Mary on Sept 14 and the North Branch Library in Saniord on S ep t 15. Tha programs will begin at 1030 a m . 194 Wilma Street far Long wood f f ' H id Subscriptions were $1 annu­ ally, paid in advance. Subscribers literal­ ly got their two cents worth by receiving the Hrrald each Friday. R.J. Holly was a scholarly sort who had a good sense of humor. The weather report in the O ct. 3, 1908 Hrrald read: "R ain until further notice." On Oct. 10, the Herald reported: "N o rain # m until further notice." Mr. Holly was a decent fellow, too. He expressed regret when the Sanford Chronicle ceased publication in March, 1909. T h at's right. The Chronicle was Sanford's first newspaper and one of the oldest businesses in the town. "It’s sad to say its usefulness has passed aw ay," Holly reported, "leaving the field entirely to its sprightly neighbor, the White Chili Dinner The Salvation Army Men's Fellowship Club and the Home League will present their annual Chili Dinner Tuesday, Sept 12.! will begin at 6 p m . Red-! chili is the main item. The program will indude live gospel and country m usic Tickets arc $4 for adults and $2 for children under 12. Tlie funds raised -will be used to support the volun­ teer work of the local Men's Fellowsliip Club, the Home League and the worldwide missions work of the Salvation Army. For tickets or additional information call Bill Stewart at 407-322-2642, ext. 229. SH S Parent/Teacher Conference . Seminole High School will be hosting a parent/teacher conference day SepL 13. Parents can call the guidance department to schedule anappointment with their stu­ dent's teachers by calling 407-321-5111. Conferences will be held on that date from 8 am . to 11 a m . Parents may also schedule; appoint­ ments at 2 3 0 p m . on regular schooldays. Obituaries There may be ghost writers at the H erald B tu in m After Hours The Sanford /Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will hold its Business After Hours meet­ ing Tuesday, Sept. 12. at Trainers Edge & McKee Construction Co., 770-790 Monroe Hoad, Lake Monroe. The event will be held from 5 JO until 7 p.m. Cruelty Tbw ird Cfaild/Domestlc Violence Sanford — Salvador Garcia,. 7 8 ,3 0 0 Upsala Road, Sanford, w as arrested by Sanford Police O fficers i t 9:59 p m . on September 5. He w as charged w ith Cruelty Toward Child/D om estic Violence. Aggravated A s m ult/Crim Inal H erald* Som e old-tim ers — m yself Included — are going to miss the daily. Let's keep those chins up, every­ one. Your sprightly neighbor w ill continue to give the people a first-class paper — tw ice as frequently a s R.J. Holly did 92 years ago. • I sense the old m an is pleased the new spaper remains in the community. ghc write a Could be he'll ghost cou: uple >le editorials e< for us. "Isn 't that right, sir?" I w WUW’imli i1tM*4«y, f In th. Smlnoi* HmU. with Aggravated Battery/Use o f a Deadly Weapon. MARK A. EVANS Mark A. Evans, West SR-46, Sanford, died Sunday, Sept. 10, 2000. Bom Dec. 29,1982 in Sanford, he was a lifelong resi­ dent. He worked In construc­ tion. Survivors include mother, Donna Farrar, Deltona; step­ father, Ray Reed, Deltona; maternal grandmother, Thelam Mitchell, Sanford; maternal rent-grandmother. Mattie Lou vans, Geneva; sister, Marcia Illegal Use C redit Cards Sanford — K rystal Conklin, 2 3 ,4 9 0 County Road 15, Sanford, was arrested by ‘ *• ----------era at 3 3 2 8 . She was P. i with Illegally Using * /Frau d . rtrjy W 7 S m M - Avenue, Sanford, w as arrested by tk nford w u in tiic d by Sanford Police O fficers s t 1130 p.m. an September 7 . He was MARK R. LOVEJOY Mark R. Lovejoy, 44, an. 4-% . r r r*» »•••. • „ Jlia u u n OlCiUI i lU ii, MllllCl Farrar, both of Deltona. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Springs, died Saturday, Sept. 9, 2000. Bom in Weymouth, Mass, ho moved to Central Florida in 1983. He was a chef at Dear Run Country Club. He was a Catholic. Survivors include wife, Sally; father, Kenneth, Greenville, M aine; mother, Mary, Duxbury, Mass; sons, Marie, Winter Springs, Adam, Tenn.; sister, Kathy, Duxbury, Mass. Woodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, In charge of arrangements. ALLAVERD1AJ. HANEY Allaverdin J. Haney, 82, Shady Court, Altamonte Springs, died Friday, Sept. 8, 2000. Bom in Pittsburgh, Pa., she moved to Central Florida in 1998. She was a retired real estate sales person and a Catholic Survivors include daugh­ ters, Colleen Morgan, Altamonte Springs, Lola Walker, St. Petersburg; son, C h arles)., Columbus, Ohio; 10 grandchildren; 12 great-grand­ children. Wood lawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, In charge of arrangements. W ILLIE LEE JOHNSON W illie Lee Johnson, 47, Jack Court, Sanford, died Saturday, Sept. 9 ,2 0 0 0 at his residence.' Bom E>ec. 3 ,1 9 5 2 In Sanford, he w as a lifelong resident. He was a laborer and a Baptist. Survivors include son, Willie, Sanford; sister, Eva M ae White, Sanford; three grand­ children. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. • HATTIE L LONGEST Hattie L. Longest, 95, Henrtwood Lane, Melbourne, died Saturday, Sept. 9 ,2000 at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial. Bom in Cairo, Georgia, she moved to the Orlando-Winter Park area.lst. the 1920s, fo Atlanta In 1990 and Melbourne in 1997..She was a homemaker and a m em ­ ber o f Calvary Assembly o f R obbery/Battery Longwood — Tiffany Mills, 1 8 ,4 1 3 Valencia C ourt, Longw ood, w as an ested by Longwood Police O fficers at 6 3 0 p m . on Septem ber 5. She w as charged w ith R obbery/ Battery. 407 322-2611 D isorderly C onduct . Sanford — Seshon Gordon, 1 8 ,2 3 0 W. N orth S treet DeLand, was arrested by Sanford Police O fficers at 11 p-m . on August 7. H e w as charged witht Dii Disorderly luct and Resisting Conduct Officers. ALLEN "B IG A L" TAYLOR Allen "Big A l" Taylor, 54, Laurel Way, Casselberry, died Saturday, Sept. 9, 2000. Bom tn Portsmouth, Va., he moved to C entral Florida in 1955. He was a self-employed electrician and a Baptist. He belonged to DAV Chapter 30, CasscIbctTy Veterans Association.. Caretakers, and VFW. He served in the Green Beret Special Forces during the Vietnam war. Survivors include wife, Pam, Casselberry; son, Christopher, Brandon; daughter, Shannon McCoy, Tallahassee; step daughters, Cindy Fleming, Orlando, Angela McCathran, Baltimore; mother, Allie Mae McRee, Sanford; sister, Janet Miller, Marathon; two grand­ children. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. ADOLPHUS LAMAR "A .L ." ........ THOM AS ^ A d o lp h u x L a m a r , " A .L ." Thomas, 87, Quitman, Georgia, died Sunday, Sept. 10, 2000. Bom Sept. 1 0 ,1 9 1 3 in Bell, Florida, he w as a barber in the SIFIED S deols - ' ! GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial $ 1 ,4 9 5 Crem ation $450 Transport O u t O f State $795 W c Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 327-1500 t Thom as Colem an, 29, 652 Golden Sunshine C ourt, O rlando, wes an ested by Altam onte Springs Police O fficers a t 4 a m. on 6. He w as charged False Domestic EDD IE VAZQUEZ Eddie Vazquez, 40, Dupont Court. Deltona, died Friday, Sept. 8, 2000 at Coral Springs Medical Center, Coral Springs. Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida from Miami in 1998. He resided in both Deltona and Coral Springs, l i e was sales manager for Midas Muffler, Coral Springs. Survivors include daughter, Roxanne Vazquez, Orlando; parents, H eriberto and Josephine "C h ef!" Vazquez, Clcltona; brothers, Dwight, Pocano, Pa., Angel, Boston; sis­ ter, Debbie Liz Andino, Deltona; grandparents, Maria Ayala, Peoria, III., Palmira Sandoyal and Angel Luis Vazquez, Carey, Puerto Rico. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. • FUNERALS EVANS, M ARK ANTHONY Funeral ten-ice* for Mark A. E rins will be Thursday, Sepl. 14. 2000 al 3 p.m. In the Brisson Funeral Chapel with Major Bruce Williams ol the Sanford Salvation Army officiating Cremation wiU follow services Friends may call af the funeral home Thursday from 2 p m . until service time. Brisson Funeral Home, 407-3222131. Sanford, In charge of services. TH O M A S, ADOLPHUS LAM AR. "A .L ." Funeral services lor Mr. Thomas will be Wednesday, Sepl. 13, 2000 at 11 a m In the Brisson Funeral Chapel w ith Rev. Ilmmy Dale Patterson nllictaAnft Interment w ill follow In tvrt| [w n Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 10 a jn . until time of sei tto r Briaeon Funeral Home, 407-3222131, Sanford, in charge of services. Life insurance especially for seniors. csigned just for those between the ages o f SO and 80, this affordable Simplified - Issue Whole Life policy offera up to S50.000 o f protection- extra security for the ones you love. Applying for coverage couldn’t be easier, there are no qualifying exams and only three health questions to answer. For a customized proposal, call out agency today. %Auto-0wnmInsurance O la "JUo <Pscp4s- TONY RUSSI te n , Jones, 21,314 M agnolia Street, Altam onte Sprite ed by Altamonte --------O C kersat 5. He w as Sanford area for many years. We was a World War II veteran of the U.S. Navy. Survivors include daughter, Mary Newell, Quitman, Ga.; brothers, H orace Thomas, Trenton, FL, O tto Thomas, Lake Mary; sisters, Doris Waller, Atlanta, Oveda Herrington, Apex, N.C., Evcnclle Denmark, Jacksonville; three grandchil­ dren Brisson Funeral Home, Im I iIuiiI, iii i J u i i g v uf arrange­ ments. W Family Owned a Serving Central Florida For 10 Years Trespassing Sanford — A nthony H olt, 4 6 .1 0 0 3 W. 8th Street, Sanford, w as anested by Sanford Police O fficers at 6.-02 p jn . on September 5. H e w as charged With Trespassing after W arning. False Imi God, Winter Park. Survivors include son, Jam es Chastain, Plant City; daughter, Millie D. Andrews, Orange City; sister, M ac Teague, Orlando; 14 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; five great-great-grandchildren. Fourtowns Cremation, Inc., Orange City, in charge of arrangements. « u m u i aaar M is c h ie f Sanford — H arley Trull, 22, 500 Oak Avenue, w as arrested by Sanford Police O fficers at 6 p.m . on September 6 . He was charged with Assault/ Crfminsi Mi?ch»4f. ► September 12. 2000 P a g e 3A O rlando, was arrested by Sheriff's Office D eputies on Septem ber 6. She w as charged w ith Showing False ID /Lareeny. LIFETIME METAL brd Middle Magnet School house scheduled for tonight ^ S a n fo rd Middle M ath, ---------------Tuesday^*; to class to laam ab ou t the cu r­ riculum end planned events for the veer. M r. M oore stated , "W e have had a great beginning, and we are anxious for o u r parents to com e and hear about our p lan s and goals for to the y ear." F or further inform ation, call Sanford Mlddla Sch ool at 407320-6150. T R E E ESTIM A TES £ rf*f'r -Mi-Vf'T y fi •E r 1 877 929-3700 - - � 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 13, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 13, 2000. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 13, 2000; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/83e8604c4b13e77279fe8642af7bca72.pdf 24bc7a8d335100645f86f2c953114de2 PDF Text Text \ r S E P T E M B E R , 12 2 0 0 0 Sanford, Florida City cooks up a deal to and bakery Commission OKs $75,000 worth of incentives to company eyeing Sanford Editor a m i i w m / --- v iij w»iiuiu«»i»*inia hope $75,000 worth of incentives will convince executives of a new baker)’ to locate its facilities in Sanford Officials with Fathers Tabic Inc., which manufactures a line of cheesecakes dis­ tributed through Winn Dixie and WalMart stores, are considering locating their operations in Sanford. Tennessee, Georgia, Oklahoma City and Daytona, Charity Alright all you Tiger Woods wanna-bes. here a your chance to show your stuff and raise money for a good cause. The Seminole Community Mental Health Cantor Is sponsoring Its annu­ al golf tournament to raise money for the agency. Pag#1B New Jersey suspect assualts Seminole deputy By Nick Pfelfauf Staff Writer Today is: Tuesday, Sept. 12,2000 Today Is the 256th day of 2000 and the 85th day of summer. TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day In 1953, in Newport, R.I., Sen. John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Lee Bouvier were wed. •On this day In 1966, Th e Monkees” premiered on television. •On this day in 1974, the rule of Emperor Halle 8elassie of Ethiopia waa overthrown by an army coup. . B TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: H .L Mencken (1880-1956), journalist; Maurtoe Chevalier (1888-1972). singer-actor; Alfred A. Knopf (1892-1954), pub­ lisher Irene JoHol-CurieS / (1697-1956), physicist; Ben Shahn (1898-1969), artist; Jesse Owens (1913-1080), track-and-field great; Linda Gray (1940-), actress, la 60; Tim Hardaway (1908-), are among the other sites the company is evaluating. 1‘m very excited about this opportu­ nity," said Commissioner Brady Lcssard "This is tl*c type of redevelopment we need in our community, and I for one very much support a company like A New Jersey man, allegedly * ‘ charge ‘ arge card, a counterfeit card and kicked a Seminole mty Deputy Sheriff during an arrest attempt Saturday afternoon.’ ) •’ The man has been identified as Kevin Mari: Hodges, 20. According to sheriff's spokesman Steve Olson, the incident began around 3 3 0 p m . at the Staples store, 1952 West SR426. ■ ' Hodges reportedly attempted | to charge a ‘ i of worth of goads. An employee t the tnnsac' !come suspit the credit car and contacted the sheriff'a office. Hodgts used an American Express Card in the name of Jesse Jackson. Father's Table locating in Sanford." Other commissioners echoed Lcssard's comments and a motion to provide about $66,000 in cash and $9,OCX) in permit fee waivers passed unanimously. The building Ihc company is consider­ ing is located at 2100 Country Club Road on the edge o f ll»e Gnlduhom enmmiinltv and lias been vacate for a number of substantial renovation to make the build ing compatible with Its operations. '‘Primarily we're looking at existing buildings because o f how quickly we need to a d ," said Bob White, president of Father's Table. "O f course, no existing property is laid out exactly like we would uke foi have 'it *laid ' * out. We're See Bakery, Pag* 5A Junior Firefighters £, Deputy Joe McGrath arrived at the store and tried to place ' Hodges under arrest, but Hodges punched and kicked the deputy then fled from the store. The deputy called for backup and a perimeter was set up around the area. A K-9 unit was also called. Hodges was evenlually located In some heavy brush not far from the store. He suffered some dog bites during the apprehension. According to the arrest , report, Hodges reportedly told officers another person he knew as Mike, had picked him up and driven him to a store where a false driver's 1icense photo of Hodges was taken, to be added to a counterfeit Canadian Driver's license tn the name «( JesM Jackson. Mike then is said to have token him to the store, and offend to pay him $150 If he went into the store and purchased the equipment Hodges, listed as a resident of Newark, N.J., is accused of bat­ tery on a law enforcement officer, fraud, larceny, forger- and possession of a counterfeit drivers' license. He has since bonded out of the Seminole County Jail ■if to handle traffic oy Micnwi* Jaria oena By Mlchaila Managing Editor LAKE MAKY — An increase in traffic means an increase in personnel for the city's Police Department .' City Commission approved on first reading the city's 2001 ,v -■ Rising to included fund* for a new police car and two additional officers. However; lake Mary Deputy Chief Sam Belfiore hopes instead of the cat Commission will decide to purchase two motorcycles. Tfou can maneuver better cm I A? this day in 1925, the UnRed States team, 0 ^ 4 Cup. haiik Th« TODAY’S ! cure for the 1 racy is more osmocracy. »,* ■111Mw •’'Tsnm "However, all in traffic" BHfta ■ whffi Wt ITCOUl - '.v- .v i riv e -. t .'V* • f}\ . M* '&*■ ■ •V ’ •a H it incident occurred before 3 ajn. in (he 1200 into a driveway on ••i ••••••• out of the i •i«»s«aeaJ# *«*»#< v—w — . �T u t SEMINOLE llES.AU) Page 4C Scplr-mltor 10. 2000 it* *-o pnenot cy iornrry vincont Mouhamadou Moustapha Close gives a thumbs-up during the tour ot Seminole High School t k .- i A dologation ot 10 high school principals from Sonegal recently visited Seminole High School to study Its magnet programs. Pictured In the front row, from left, are Daouda Sene, Abdoulay* Ndao, Mamadou Pouye and Fablou Mbacko Nlang. In the bask row are Interpreter Nicola Delon, Babacar Fad. Academy of Heath Careers Director Nancy Julian, Interpreter Michaol Kent, International Baccalaureate Director Mary Neal. Chefkh Mane, Semlnolo High School Principal Karon Coleman. Madia Sow, Mor Sarr, Moduu Toure and Mouhamadou Moustapha Close. ‘ilt K A National Name h trri p i Summerville bdnps cooripnaMc K K fk d o se to M rn d propomfot bythrermgthcfa . ja ile r . —: pSW tfa i T tfafk tijii l 1 ot ^ fK MUUrnUki MayW ! MarT,HMH* Chsckumouriwwe4 »lt»a wiim m n 0 v* in the Sem inole H erald . It*s the beat way to get m ore bang for your buck. Lets make m usic. Call Tbday! S e m in o le H e r a ld �T he Seminole H iraui I*age 2 C September 10. 2000 Jepson C o n t i n u e d fro m P a g e 1 C cut of 150 that were displayed in the Smithsonian,* Although his work is dispid j td ir> museums, he doesn't consider what he now creates "art." "It's tableware and decora­ tive accessories,” he said. "I don't think about it as art. I think about it as usable table­ ware." Whether it's art or tableware, his pottery is selling. Jepson said his studio produces more than 1,000 pieces a week, and he sells his work to people all over the world. People can order his pottery through his Web site, located at www.jepMin pot teiy.com. Although he won't say how established the ceramics pro­ gram at the University of Central Florida, where he taught for eight yt-dio. " I ’d work on my pottery dur­ ing the day and teach at night," he said. Recently, he produced a series of educational videos on pottery making, which are dis­ tributed throughout the nation and the world. He also has I really didn't have the heart pieces of his work displayed in for it," he said. “So, I found •museums and galleries, includ­ something I love to do." ing *hc Smithsonian in He turned to pottery, and in Washington. D.C. 1973, he received his master of "1 entered a contest that was fine arts degree from Alfred held in conjunction with the University in New York. In the Bicentennial," Jepson said. * same year, he moved to More than 10,000 pieces were Geneva, opened his studio and entered, and my piece made the watched someone make pottery for the first lime when ) was o teenager. The first time I threw a pot, I felt like 1 had done it before." Jepson began his pottery career in Sioux City, Iowa, where he entered college as a pre-med student. But, studying medicine didn't make him much money he earns as a pot­ ter, his income allows him time for his other hobbies... ■*My goal is to mnhr $500,00(1 a day,” he said. "O f course, 1 am quite far away from that goal, but 1 make enough." As for the future, he plans to continue learning new things and enjoying life. "I'm a performer, and my life Is a performance,*' he said. "I thought about doing something like Johnny Carson while throwing pots. That would be something different. I would also like to be on the Upron | Winfrey show som.cdajv* il "But who knows what will happen. All I know is that I have a real zest for life." CoouMrdal Printing Photo by Tomtrf Vlnc.rrt Slophon Jepson makes a mug on one ct Ws pottery wheel's. His Geneva company makes more than 1. 000 pieces a week. 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 WE’RE NOT YOUR AVERAGE CLEANING COMPANY “CLEANING SPECIAL” ^ DEEP CLEANING SPECIAL I *75 •RESIDENTIAL • OFFICES • APARTMENTS •COM M ERCIAL CLEANING WE DO IT ALL!!! INCLUDING: \ j 3 BEDROOM • 2 BATH HOME t 2 HOUR CLEANING ! WITH AO ONLY On Specially Grade Paper &Newsprint *Full Process Color Available *High Quality *Low Prices *Fasl Turn-Around ND J0B T0° sim L • PREM IUM CLEANING [ • EXCELLENT SERVICE : AFFORDABLE RATES : ■Vdf •DUSTING “ MU •VACUUMING •MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS MM •WINDOWS/MIRRORS •CEILING FANS •ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT •CHANGE DIRTY LINENS AND MUCH MORE! Licensed? Bonded • Insuredl ^ Serve Sanford, lake Mary, Volusia County R surrounding areas. Call Tfie Seminole Herald Commercial Printing Department Looking for an upbeat,-cost-effective way .ip reach more prospects where they live, work and spend? Try nn ad in the Sem inole H erald. It's the best wtty to get more bang for your buck. Lets make tpusic. C all T od ay ! ___ S em in o le H erald ■w ^W TtorfTT'tesW «bnumo» I zIuoe t/ o & B jP " A w ; :qi, KbrntafirtO orti w ooe^ & U oogA o rthon art) nt .ovot to rawoq Qhtlsyd ipcoH imsT yd ,7t.’lU i i ortt aoiegttaovm eu^-xMo oaitoq istIA lamolnl iib lo rlloob euob . >H 3HT.% • jsloQ) loots ollolnoO yd . to awfcww namow A (.ec «;« '*(1 to W ' 1 jib ori/v .bnrd eomtemlD n o . yoO • fTHXJAT3 F • eyaT 2 .wonoW). ;oieq aA(W. t lo TSHdoO ; at a .q a j yd batocnl. ii^^l lo Qnma; X3Cf!B3&t at 3^wmo; ci.1 M v n oi; 1 f T r f Qui.b HI .8 ' pOWitm.H 1umu! ’ Had __ o - » n e A e-saSf-aiS'tA. , a s s s s s s ' # * f ! riB a TouCTiing, yet enterhit. Filled with song - 1and , ) ; * # « ? WH i introduce you to htmuH sai-v V J ,!!<.!/, i»V tun* jjnl madaitnto! m ih d ^ » f ^ n r w a ff W .£■ ttflibTjaJ A' -toq^tr. fwllrtvitf th **» 8C ^ W > r n o m m ir a m a r ,i * a ' 8 d!iiua M j J .a . Da%ft>qob e'tlKrb! ■ Taillui a’i# Jo m , ubscription Price ror All 7 Season Shows Only S I53 ,10.TnA (.SC 8SS ,o*uoH motxicR ^ r iT r iP \ oqo "T Subsc, A s a Season Subscriber, you’ll never miss out on sold-out performances, never have I Simply call the Helen Stairs Theatre Box Office at 407-321-8111, or fill out the form below and mall, fax or J a i l (L ^ r tr N a m e ., • . • ; ri Mt l l e' i / f J f f t v l U 7 1• ■■ ■ lo - Address: Lru, .njiuif] ob r^nl umrruw? rhiuCl , 1 P h o n e r mi ihiifl nfcduD Clty/Stata/Zip j-nihn ‘.il -nolod armol'/t iwtlo »! ( I • • f.m o l ..jj;.*i*a.i . i . . . _ . di r *n r1) qtil m _ « ".ot/Rnoi Method of paym ents □ Visa □ Master Card □ American Express u Credit # ____________ Exp. Oate _ _ _______ Mate Chocks Payable to ; Helen Sf£ i ,u ff j; j - »■* r single tlpkeiprices hnd get the SMts.VOU-MfanL ur.order heora'the bfcst seats disappear! an a io5ud,'liu^ i i * 2 * E Mt9mo3 nt,r 7 Show S e a s o ^ r ic k e l.------„ * 4 1 6 3 - 4 _ --------------1to «uod L'jnj'lmni • t>- > t \. a A Show Season - #Tlctet*------ a ! a 471 « 4 i i 2 j J — iii >^ w f w e f c . s » w « w w . S i U » ' a e r r i • Iw -• tntim loewiv.I I I I ,,.' i . w A ^ ni ; H M M ig -to e d io o • m - vonM C ab • m l ^ 0 M ' J 3 » a w 3»0 Uo'ji.Yii'inflUflr m ? Grartd tetia: % ' ii m \ umulov ( .aiebt II All artists, stage productions, and dates si i v tti)run vtin'.r,'uri, _u , j i . i 711.30 lliv> ii'jiti.luquq s'rtnc.4 to etmrtt-ovrt wofia bhow U££ u, rbtew Rtioqe iii ■jlssl'/'xje 1 x/A sdl •t I �T u t StUINOU! 11IKAID Births September t(l, 2000 P a g e 3 C G o ld -d ig g in g a ccu sa tio n s tarnish plans fo r w edding Digging for treasure Aug. 2 0 , 2000 Winfred Sanchez III, son of Nydia and Winfred S.in< bee II of Deltona, was bom. f Dcnlsha Michcala Valdes, daughter of Britney Valdes Cow’ard and Christopher Valdes of Orange City, was bom. DEAR ABBY: I am being mar­ ried in October, and something is really bothering me. I have a 14yenr-old daughter — and she is a big problem, but not tlic only problem. ■ Aug. 21, 2000 Predous Skye Armstrong, daughter of Kimberly Bower and John fianriau of ueitona, was bom. Ralph Joseph Cassese, son of Angeline Cassese and Gregory Mohr of DeLand, was bom. Radln Nicole Fryw, daughter of Jennifer Bumsed and Robert Fryer of DcBary, was bom. Elizabeth Sara Laubsdier, daughter of Belinda Ann Gordon and David Wayne Laubscher of Deltona, was bom. Ashley Morgan Gallahair, daughter of Nicole and Shannon Gallahair of Oviedo, was b o m .! * Joshua Beniamin James, son o f Danielle and Benjamin James of Sanford, Robert Louis Beckman IV, son of Amy and Robert Beckman 111 of Casselberry, was bom. Joseph Warren Rohland, son of Audra and Joseph Rohland o f Apopka, was bom. John Michael Bauer; son of Elizabeth and Michael Baurer of Dfltona, was Brianna Nicole Osborne, daughter o f iPeggv and L B . Osborne o f Apopka, was Aug. 22, 2000 Claribel Marie Avilei Mafias, daughter of Claribel Mafias and Jes Aviles of Sahford, was bom. ' Taviana Laqi H unter; daughter of of Sanford, i Logan Troy Richardson, son of April and Lonzo Richardson Jr. of DeBary, was bom . I Trenton Lee Garrett Mendez, son of Jessica Mendez and Anton Grooms o f Sanford, was bom. Shannon Blair Gall, daughter of [Amy and Craig Gall of Apopka, was bom. Katelin Mac Fields, ____ ! ■ 1'* HtrtM photo by Uarf Rowofl Lake Mary Elementary third-grade teacher Margie White gives third-grader Eric Schnior a helping hand during his archeological dig. The third-grade classes at the school participated In a hands-on project to leam about the importance ol archeology and ancient history. Bethel Book and Bible celebrates anniversary Bethel Book and Bible recently lield its first year anniversary. Highlighting the anniversary was a book signIng by new author and Central Florida minister and pastor the Rev. Richard R.T. Davis, former pastor in Sanford and now associate Marys pastor o f the Hawkins New Covenant ta •••••• Baptist Church and his over-five years of radio ministry he has taught the miraculous success o f doing God's will and following the teachings of the Bible, as pros­ perity is one's divine heritage for God’s people. Rev. Davis and his wife, Theresa are heard every Sunday at 10 a.m. over Sanford Radio 1400 WSDO AM with one hour prosperity, healing success and biblical principles for one's life. More than 300 of these books have been sold. You may pur­ chase the book at Bethel Book The book is entitled "Prosperity Comes to the Children o f God," and is the first book by this author who, through his experience and teachings, lias indeed accom­ plished a great success in his Through his daily teachings Young Gentlemen Sports Club continues to work for a and Buddy Fields of Sanford, was bom. Anthony Rafael Caballero, son of Kristin Carden and Juan Caballero of Orlando, was bom. A ug. 23, 2000 Tanner James Waters, Russell Watersof, was bom. Springs ; Isabella Natalia Ariotti, daughterjpf Marla and Gavin Alexander Edwards II, sent of Bbony Jones o f Apopka, was bom. --..-.i liQ lPf :. n*f*KJ JHKH Picturedjaro several young men tram the Young Gentlemen Sports Club, booQ istto better community. This year's back to school sup­ plies project was a great suc­ cess for lour kids who were recipients of the back to school project, lir e children were from Goldsboro Elementary and Millennium Elementary. Helping with the project were Greg Meithic, president, Corey Williams, vice president, Al Holt, treasurer, Darrel Merchie, Mike Merthie, Al Dixon, Carey Wiggins, Chris Smith, Alton isiac, Kent Prechard, Eric Merthie, Raymond Coleman, Anthony Wilson, David Peterson, George Gordon. These young men are helping those in need in their commu­ nities. They liavo sponsored fundraisers for cancer patients, car washes, Christmas gifts for needy kids. Young men mak­ ing a difference. (The Citizens Committee for O^toberfest to benefit the Good Samaritan Home of Sanford, invites the community to share and enjoy the second annual "Qctoberfest" Saturday, Oct. 7, Id a.m. until 6 p.m. at Coastline Park, West Ninth Street. Come and join this special day of fun, music, food and entertainment for everyone in the family. You can assist by ... • Corporate Sponsor — a contribution of S300 or more will get your name displayed prominently in all ads for the Octobcrfcst and on the banner in the park. You may set up a booth for displays; • Vendor — for a fee of $50, a 10-foot space to set up a booth or sell/display your goods. • Donations — gifts, certifi­ cates or items that you on be giving away as prizes through­ out the day. The Good Samaritan Home is a 501(C)3 status. Call far information to Janet Simmons at 407-322-3321 Marva Hawkins, or cvi 407-322-5il8 by September 25, An old-fashion bazaar will be held Saturday, Sept. 16,9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Greater New Mount Zion Baptist Church, 1720 Pear Ave. There will be a moonwalk fur the kids, barbecue ribs, chicken, hot dogs, hot fish, popcorn anc candied apples. There will be lots o f ola- fashion fun and a rummage wue. 73 tc Rev. James Lynn is pastor. ough hands-on experience ge, So, last weak, dx their own arfheolog _____ . OTTOJ ; Margie White's students took offiin an airplane (imaginary) and headed for a dig In le a v e it P^1000 bom my fiance’s 0^ , mother. She told A hhv me the only rcaA D ,,J son I want to • • • • • • • • many her son is for liis money. Abby, we have lived together for mote than a year. To this day I don't know what he earns or what he has in the bank, and I don't want to know. What she said was extremely hurtful. I never have been and never will be a gold digger. My fiance knows that. She also told me that if he married me. my daughter will receive nothing in his will. My nance is now telling me that because he doesn't want my daughter to get any of his money, he wants to get a prenuptial agreement 1 don't haw a pmblem with that — but here's the deal: If wo get divorced, I'll get nothing. That's OK with me. But if anything happens to him, I will also be left with nothing — everything will go to his sons. Abby, is it wrong of me to want some security for my old age? This is something I didn't think I would have to think about but now 1do. Either way I am being made to look like a gold digger. I'm so hurt I don't know how to deal with it I love this man with all my heart, but I'm lost and don't know what to do. Please help. CRYING IN DEARBORN, MICIL DEAR CRYING: Dry your tears and take heart. As much as you love this man, you need to consult • lawyer. A prenuptial . agreement has to be acceptable to both parties, and you must be represented by an impartial lawyer so that it Isn't signed under ''duress." The document should offer you some lion, so that you won't be blindsided al some future date. Discuss with your lawyer whether or not your fiance should sign a similar agreement that plainly outlines what he experts his financial obligations to you will be. He should be as willing to sign such an agreement as you are. After all, business is a twoway sheet and there's nothing shameful about iL DEAR ABBY: 1 just finished reading the letter from "Must 1 Share Everything?" whose hus­ band likes to hang out with her and her girlfriends. May I com­ ment? 1 am a 34-year-old woman who is thrilled to haw a husband who feds comfortable with my Mends. In fact, a couple of weeks ago 1 had a Pampered Chef party demonstrator. 1 didn't even mind when my friends wanted to go into the kitdien to dieck out “Oven Boy's'buns.'" That lady should count her blessings. I know I do every day. After all, doesn't it make sense that your "best friend" should get along with your ofiter friends? LUCKIEST GIRL IN THE WORLD, MIDLOTHIAN, IL L DEAR LUCKIEST G IR L I agree completely. I'd rather have my friends checking out my Oven Boy's buns than trying to find my Turkey who couldn't relate to any of them. ing to humans have sunk. Carol Dory's and Diane Nelson's classes di-dded to look for the sonkan treasure ship Atocha. Special considerations have to be made for underwa­ Mary ter archeology. Rowell Due to cost considerations, •••••• the students just pretended they were wearing scuba gear d their metal detector to find the underwater treasures, -Six students at a time were allowed 1 >d%ifor,the.artUact*. Du# to a Jack of A few weeks ago, 1received a “rltialO pnotot —* By «M **Mrf *1 -- »■ HOffM Pictured above, Caltlfn Winters holds up her artifact At left, Hayte Neiderl, Ryan Dailey Good ad vice for everyone— teens to seniors — is in "The Anger in All of Us and How to Deal With It." To order, send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($450 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Anger Booklet P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage Is included.) �I Inside ... I Marva Hawkins 3C I Mary Rowell 3C Seminole Herald • Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, September 10, 2000 • Page 1C New York Times Bestsellers Non-Fiction S w iff# S& j& tBy Michelle Jcrla Managing Editor , . v n $ * p -'. to r ATM & tej, nw P j* ‘ 1. r r * NOT ABOUT THE BIKE, by Lance Armttrong with Salty Jenkins. (Putnam, $24.95.) A memoir by the Tour da France champion and cancer survivor 2. TUE80AYB WTTH MORRIE, by Mitch Attxxn. (Ooubieday, $19.95.) The author tells of his weekly visas to his old college mentor, who was noar death's door. 3- UPE ON TH E OTHER SIDE, by Sylvia Browne with Lindsay Harrison. (Dutton. $23.95.) A guided tour oi the afterlife, by a "working phychlc1 A ME TA LK PR ETTY ONE 0AY, by David Sodarta. (Little, Brown, $22.05.) A collection of autobiographical comic essays by tho author of "Naked.5 FLA0 8 OP OUR FATHERS, by James Bradley with Ron Powers. (Bantam, $24.05.) Tho story of the six man who raised the flag at two Jlma, by the son of one of them. o f all very wall in Stephen Jepson’s studio is covered with shelves crowded with I different typ--< of stoneware. Mugs, plates and vases are waiting for their finishing touches before being sent tluoughout the world. Jepson is s master potter and is Internationally known for his craft. Studrnt* come from all over the world to study at his nts Geneva ueneva studio. But, Jepson is the first to admit his life isn’t just about pottery. H ell try just about anything and most of the time easily masters ihe task. Currently, lie H perfecting his rope walk­ ing skills. "Oaddv look mo ta tho rifrua vehen l was 8 years old, and for the first time I saw someone walking on a tight rope," Jepson said. "I thought to myself, '1 can do ' tfu t.' * And, he can By practicing on ropes in his front yard, It pson makes walking on a rope look as easy as walking across the s t r e e t........... ................ .................... Walking a tups- isn't Jepeon's only hobby. His other past times include juggling, knife throwing, riding a unicycle, traveling, designing boats, clothing and web pages, skiing barefoot, and of. course potter)'. "I have a way of learning something by watching someone do it." Jepson said. "1 See Jepson, Page 2C ty-/ 'M lj Vl i : V llIM fi 16 6. AMERICAN RHAPSODY, by Csniiaii) Joe Eszterhas. (Knopf. $25.05.) The Clinton eex scandals aa seen by the men who wrote "Basic Instinct- and -Showgirls.' 7. IN TH E H EAR T OP TH E » « A , by Nathaniel Phltortck. (Viking, $24.95.) Ansooountollhe whaleehip Essex, whose disastrous fate In the early 19th oantury would inspire Harman MeMtla. M W A SUNBURNED COUNTRY, by Bill Bryson. (Broadway. $25.) The author of “A Walk In the Woods" reports on his travels through Australia. 9. KITCH EN CONFIDENTIAL, by Anthony Bourdah. (Bloomsbury, $24.95.) A memoir-expose by die skill of (ro p e h Orhar hobbiaa Include riding a cycle, knits throwing ana oosigning aour log, web sites end J executive chef at Braaaerte Lee Hales - In New YbrV * - i f * '------------------------10. FROM DAWN TO DECADENCE, , by J e c ^ e i S a S S (lU-p^CcSns, $36.) A eutvey of 600 years o» ' ' I We.from 1500 to the Fiction 1 1. WINTER co u n c a , by Rosamunds Pfcher. (Thomas Dunna/St. Martin's, $27.95.) Aa Chrtetmaa approaches, ffva loal aoula In lha north of Scotland dtecovar toe healing power oflova. 2- D U B T TO DUST, by Ttonl Hoag. (Bantam, $25.95.) Two Minneapafla potoe officers investigates the suapF clous death of an Intemal AfTaks cap. $. TH E H O U SE ON HOPE Of r. m Pictored above, Stephen Jepaon t ir o w s a b o t a r -^ hit atuffioln Geneva. At left. t v W M jM H M W $19.95.) A woman wtm five chW rtn must oopa wNh the baa of her huebend, who diee on Chrtetmaa Day. 4. STALK ER , Faya (Morrow. also tiding high S ^ t 15, to lo o m p la a M r an Ideal man wcxid| them Is murdered. » . RIPTIDE, by T (Putoam, $23.96.) The i anteiter), and CWy, the kookaburra bfad. . hurrah for Samaranch, 80, who will Sydney made a aeriou* commitment finally step down in 2001 after 21 ye to boat what It vkw* aa “Cram Game*" aa the top executive. 922M .) Vofcrn, 7 Ina —- s i uv^uuiM Qm Xif environment- •HV.. \ �8B SciHrmbcr 10.2000 THE SEMINOLE HERALD B u s in e s s Getting the dirt on a variety o f sham poos Business N otes R ibbon cutting —.......... —............. ........ ■UiK*« -• AB dsnmpocs dear, hzi poo proved marginal, and a **nor­ sea wm You’ve probably guessed that mal' product — one that made _________ no pretense of hHne already, and we've been saying it for specially formulated years. To gain a for damaged, colon FROM slum’ of the crowd­ treated, or fine or CONSUMER ed, $6 billkm liairREPORTS limp hait — often j m iv nutikti, iiumpertormea as well os ufacturcra cmbdl“ a prod urt sold ish what is essen­ spcdfically to tially detergent address the problem. with a few extra ingredients and a Here, by daim, are the results basketful of adjectives: vctlinjur­ of our tests: ing, clarifying hydrating, revital­ — For dry or damaged hair. izing, moisturizing, texturizing, Finesse Dus Moisturizing replenishing and glossing, for Shampoo Plus Conditioner for starters. dry or coarse hair was the best of Do shampoos deliver what tin? bunch claiming to restore hair d«eir adjectives claim? To find out, damaged by perming teasing wc tested 57 products that make coloring or other proostea. Still it one of four claims: was only ' ..kxlciutdy ' ctiectivc. — to condition dry or dam­ — For color-treated hair. No aged hair; product proved a panacea against — In retain color; fading due to washing or ultravi­ — to odd volume; olet light L'Oreal CoiorVIVE — to “clarify," or remove the Gentle Shampoo for color-treated buildup of styling products. or lughlightcd hair docs a reason­ We washed some 1,700 pony­ able jab, but for best protection, tails made up of hair appropriate wear a hat in sunny weather. for each daim. After the tresses — For fine or limp hair. No were shampooed (and condi­ shampoo increased volume by tioned, in some cases), then blowmuch. The only one of our test dried, trained sensory panelists brands that proved even moder­ and a consultant judged how wdl ately effective, iiKHivtii, was a each product did its advertised “noirmal* shampoo — Pantene job. Pro-V Ultra Shampoo plus condi­ We dismissed one daim from tioner for normal nair.. the start: Although the styling If you're one of the lucky peo­ products we used created a nasty ple whose main concern is simply residue on our tresses, oil the dean hair, choose the product that shampoos wc tried — and even smells the best or costs the least. Up water— removed it I Pairing any shampoo with a con­ ng by our results, you may ditioner will moke combing easinot need a clarifying shampoo. For the three remaining daims, any benefits imparted by sham- ' esMM . i Warehouse Lease HNTB Corporation, Inc., an architectural, engineer­ ing planning firm, has leased 2,500 square feet of warehouse space at 240 Power Court in Sanford. T t» Im w Iw Steve Porter and Gayle Duke of Duke Properties, is for three years. jjL sp h erio y ^ . Exxon M obile S ite Colliers Arnold Commercial Real Estate j ;i Seivices o f Orlando r e c e n t­ ly negotiated the sale o f rj 1.03 acres at the com er o f J; IJS . Highway 17*92 and : ;1 rartan Road in Sem inole . t ounty. Exxon Mobile acquired the site. The sale i • price was not disclosed. ;J g Hsrald photo by Tommy Vlnoanl The Seminole County/lako Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting ceremony recently for Sphenon, which is located at 3300 West Lake Mary Btvd. Chamber hosts exchange for realtors ORLANDO — The Puerto Rican Chamber of Commerce of Central Florida, through the alliance with the Puerto Rico Chamber of Commerce, has experienced an exdiange with the real estate agents in San Juan, Puerto Rico and Central Florida. . Forty-seven real estate agents, members of live San Juan Board of Realtors, finished a the school to qualify for the real estate licenses in Florida. This course was offered in San Juan by Professor Fred Bowles, of Bowles Realty of Orlando. Tliis important course is the result of last year's negotiations between the Puerto Rican Chamber of Commerce in Orlando and the Committee of Real Estate headed by the Puerto Rican Chamber of Commerce Director Jose Hoyos, of Bank of America in Central Florida. Soon the group will be coming to Orlando to take the Florida state exam. In the same manner, the Puerto Rican Chamber of Commerce in Central Florida Is making arrangements to give the real estate class in Orlando, to obtain Puerto Rico real estate licenses. Mini warehouse complex offers climate control Loctflon: West First Street (SR-48) In Sanford, near White Cedar, east of n tts n s u . complex Is being built The Completion date: VonHerbulis estimated con­ struction at the Sanford looatton will be done by the middle to end of October of this year. Mini Warrhousf work Is considered Phase I, with additional expansion planned in the future. Contractor McKee Construction Co., located on Monroe Road. Robert VonHerbulis, with McKee, said this Is a new chain which will also have facilities in New Smyrna Beach and Orange City In the future. McKee will be conducting all of the contracting work. Property Owners: Rodger and Lance Renzulll. F Y I: The facility will have 70 percent of the storage units dimate controlled, with the remaining 30 percent regular single-story units which will not be climate controlled. sy 2)plBwld The mini warehouse complex now under construction on SR 4S In Sanford w# Include ctimate control storage units. Completion ot Phase I it scheduled for October. T he Seminole H erald! L F E T ME M ETAL 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 32771 407-322-2611 Best Sales Ever Onlinclabels.com, a Longwood -based Internet ' that markets l-and-stick labels for desktop printers, reported ; its best sales ever in ii August and the firm doubica its product inventory in order to assure cu s­ tomers one day turnaround on orders. David Carmany, founder : and president o f (he firm said sales in August topped $65,000 in revenues. Carmany said he increased product Inventory from :• about 200,000 sheets to ■: over 400,000 to assure cus­ tomers immediate service. BizShow 2000 BizShow 2000 will open ■:.. at the Orlando Expo Center this coming week. The : show will b e Wednesday, Sept. 13 from 5 until 8 p.m „ and Thursday, Sept. 14 from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. - T h i ivr.nl is actually three shows in one - a Business & Tourism Industry show, Technology Showcase and Career Expo. The BizShow 2000 Information Hotline is 407­ 298-0168. Correction Hie telephone number for additional information < cemine Logan Heights, one of Sanford's newest apart­ ment complexes, was incor­ rect in last Sunday's Herald. For information about the complex, contact Laura Reeves at 407-302-2263. xs Tradition of Distinguished Service Since 1965 EZ TERMS CALL Congratulations to our top for A Ish' True body could v. ^ H p j i c l p you put your car insurance puzzle . ;.......................... : together? A si local * professional independent Top Listing Agent insurance ageocy represent­ Top Sales Agent ing Auto-Ownen Insurance Company, we’re up to the cha lkM s For , of-mind I -CLEANING SPECIAL * NO ) 0 H TOO SIWAtt WE [JO IT A I L " ' 3 BEDROOM "2 BATH HOME 2 HOUR CLEANING WITH AD ONLY FLOORS •WINDOW8/MIRRORS •CHUNG FANS •ALLAPPLIANCES .... CLEANED INSIDE ft OUT •CHANGE DUTY LINENS • A M ffT M B ffS AND MUCH MORI C im 1 I .tM protection and ail >our I _ ' ■ ‘ ' needs, •DUSTING •VACUUMING • MOPP1NGAYAXING r _■»Ia j| | ^ M .i t , V mI h s m r o m i l y A siltrO iin d tn ti , im , i I I • contact us today! \Auto-O w *m Insurance Ub Horn Car BuWMM 9 b ‘d lio < N M »'< a c H b « Direct Line: 107) 302-7442 % Baumann Direct Line: (407) 302-7444 "iVe’ie Mere When You N eed ' U s" �Page 6 B /C = CLASSIFIED ScplemtxT ID. 2000 Sem inole Herald You can fsx your ad to 407-323-0408 300 N. Frarveh A w , Sartlofd 32771 • P. 0 . B o i 1667, Sanford 32772 Our oTTIca U open lo tarva you Monday through Friday, 8 am •5 pm DEADLINES: For Tutsdsy's adftlon, tha dnedllna la Monday at noon For Wadnaaday'a edition, tha deadline (a Tuesday at noon For Thursday’s edition, tha deadline It Wednesday at noon For Friday’s edition, the deadline Is Thursday at noon For tha weekend edition, the deadline Is Friday at noon . It 12 13 14 15 Home Health Care EdartyCara Health & Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots 111 R nm irvUr Raruira* 18 10 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Luxury Rems Computer/TV Personals Healthcare Lost & Found Special Notices Nursery A Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance legal Services 45 Debt Consolidation | 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 81 Money lo Land 63 Mortgages 71—H n r W iim n 322-2611 tmmm EM P LO Y M E N T II R E A L ESTATE 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of State Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrlsl Property For Bale 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 Mobie Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale R E N T A LS 91 Apartments/ TO Share 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments •Furnished 99 Apartments •UnturnnJ^d 100 Condomlnum Rentals tOt Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 DuplewTriptex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent t i t Resort Vacations 114 Warahouse/Rental Specs I t s Industrial Rentals 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted In the event vou negd^O-CtiAnge-yPUT-flA II you need lo change your ad whSe it Is runNng. pleara (Fveu** and ws will make the change for the next evaSstta edition Please check twa ad on the first dry ot pJAtatton. tt you find an error, ploase cal u* tmmeduxiwy and we will correct the error lor the next putAcsaon WearatesponsWefor the Jx st Insertion only and only tor Pw cost ol the Nsl I n s e r t io n _____________^ S 3 & B EB B B E BBHnZHH 117 Commercial Rentals tie Office Space For Rent I ts Pasture For Rent 123 Warned To Rent 1ea I » » .. *c. Om 127 StorageOtTloe For Rent 67 Caroer Consultants no 70 Education ft TraHng 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Paying for vo ur classified .ad; Wt gladly accept Mastercard or Visa. We also w* taka cash or • check. Advertisers who wish lo be bMed can make arrangwroerds slew wne Pies ad la placed Please kenp Wmmd met ade In the Personeh (d aw zt 1. Business Opportunities (dess 55) S Oarage Bales (217) requlra paymert « 221 Good Things lo Est 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 181 Appliances A I Furniture For Sale 183 Tetevtalon & Steraod 165 Computers For Sale 167 Sporting Gonrts 189 Office Supplies 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn 6 Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment M ISCELLA N EOU S 199 Pets 6 Supplies 200 Uvostoek/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AnttquVCollecObtes 215 Boats & Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy OB 231 Caro For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/VSns For Sale 236 Car R«m»*« 236 VeNdes Wanted 239 Motorcycle sUikei Fot Sals 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec Vehidet/Campert For Sale 243 Trailers For Ssle 245 Farm Equipment 252 Accounting 253 Additions 8 Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning 93— Rooms For R ent 71— H elp W an ted Downtown 4074*04413 EFFICIENCY WI Mari service Convenient Location 407021-4930 Room For lent STSAweek. 1100 security, house prtvSngr 407-375*1115 99—ArAKTMENTS Unfurnished 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Bart. Repair 256 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 287 268 289 290 291 292 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet 6 Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Celling Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 ChAd Cate Center* 269 Cleaning Sendees 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Past Control 298 PiarKVOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Preeaure Cleaning 301 Rooting 302 Scroen ft Glass Work 303 Secretariat ft Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stainod Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termite Repsir 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radlo 314 Upholstery 310 Wotdhg Sheet Metal 316 Well Drilling 319 Window WaShmg ft Timing 275 Orywan 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Hauling 260 Home Improvements 261 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 263 Jewelry A Repair 264 Lakatront Clearing 265 Landvcaphg 266 Laundry Services Lawn Services Legal Services Locksmith Masonry Mortgages Moving ft Storage 141—Homes For S ale 153—Acreage Lot For S ale Osnava 5 acre! ssrllc nHitw.utimiM, carport, sheds, travel trailer owner w/esrry, w/down. wrtsrtns, S50.000 CsR £205540197 Sanford Hufore dtrind. I carport, tptc, 1475/476 S30CV300 407-321-S7ST ft SANFORD - Spacious 3 bedroom on large lot, fenced 103—HousesUnfurnished 95—Roommate Wanted 407-321-0759 D O Y LE 'S R E N TA LS Sanford 1/1 With Front Porch, Largs Rooms. HstfAlr. 425/400. M ha. M icA eiie’d 9 7 — A pa rtm en ts F u rn ish ed DOYLE REALTY, MO. (407) 322-2416 WE RENT I SELL HOMES S io u & c 1 5 3 — A c r e a g e L o t Fo r S ale 407-321-7635 W o n k tM t you* Aid* axe at acAocU Lh u Purchase: 9.000 sq IL3.000 aq It office rinaarroom. Balance warehouse S manufacturing, 3 phase electric. I187K. Owner 1 14— WAREHOU8B/RENTAL 1 5 7 — M o b il e H o m e s F o r S ale August 7 th . # Spaces avoMile for children 6wta -11 yrs. old. e Before and after school care for children at Plnecrest, Wlcktow, Hamlton and Midway Elementary, s Computer classes for chSdren 2ynto 11 yrs old, a Balanced nutritional meats. sExcefiont development program, r # Certttedleochers, I s 4C accepted. -- c js n m n m o ra a n ra n u m ia u a w o w M a ra a a a t iii^ ia s r jir a n u iw u kiUlll d iia iiin i^ K iu a iii s ii^ w u r j m aw m i^ u u i.^ u : Country Style City : Apt 26Rrt&A, 0im rgRm ,L* fkn. Sen Porch Ramodelad S Upalaks. 1201YY l a 8116754m R a Raftl 407-302*7964 I T rs s p s , 117—COMMEiaAL R entals Convenient Spacious Affordable 127—SroRAGE/OfFicn Fo « R « n t ___ |...................... ^ fciWferf i=iiii>jior=i \ 4\ m 99—A partments U nfurnished _ _ _ _ _ iu w ia W U M H Irte J U «M I=fik'lt») !»)f»W =*W ki Sanford IKW W, Ftm Suwl •Saflfw ilFL 32771 ■ •1 -’.Tteat (407)321.6220 s it e <40713)04053 I I [ J �CLASSIFIED Sem inole Herald You can la i your ad to 407-323-9408 300 N. French Avo„ Sanford 32771 • P. 0 . Bo* 1667, Sanford 32772 Our offlca la opart to serve you Monrfty through Friday. 8 am •5 pm 12 13 14 15 T6 Elderly Core Hoalih S Beauty ForSeie Cemetery Lots Remfndffr Services 19 31 22 23 25 27 33 M 39 43 Oomputer/TV PeratmaU Health Cars Lost & Found Special Notices Nursery 6 Child Care Weight Management Hypnosl*1^ > Hoatlh Instrunoe Legal Service* B L A K IH E A T IB H B E M P LO Y M E N T 117 Commercial Rentals 11B Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 129 Lease To Own 127 Sloraga/Offtc* For Rent 67 Career Consultant* 69 Resumes 70 education 6 Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Dr^Oy Wanted 18 Luauryffemt ( 141 Homes For Saw 143 Out of Stats Property For Sato ‘ u 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lois For Sola 149 Commercial Property For Sole 161 Investment Property For Sole 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sals 157 Mobile Homes For Sola 159 Real EoUio Warned 160 Business For Sole 163 Walertrort Property For Sale 165 Duple* For Sale ^ 1 To Share 93 95 9f> 97 99 Rooms For Rent Roommate Wanted RMiromont Home* Apartment* •Fumishod Apartment* - Untumtahed TOO Condomtnum Rentals to t Houses Furnished 103 House* Unfurnished 105 Duples/Trlplei 107 Moblio H o m e For Rent i n Resort Vacations 114 Werahouss/Rental Space <15 Industrial Rentals ■ nTTTTTfM'H 45 Dobl Consolidation 53 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money lo Lend 63 Mortgages *- ' 181 Appkance* 4 Fumnure For Sale 183 Truevision K Slorea'Rodio 185 Comoulor* For Sala 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office SuppOes 191 Buffding Materials 193 Lawn S Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment R E A L ESTATE REN TALS 91 Apanment*/ Home* ■ > *| 157— M o u n t H o m es MISCELLANEOUS 199 Pete & Supplies 200 Livestock? arm Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery , 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antlquo/Conectibies 215 Boats 9 Accessories 217 Garage Solos 219 Wanted to Buy M M M U 221 222 223 229 geylng fQLypJULcja ssj fieda d; T he JeLU Tlw nl -T o ToRA yp InJ heJJYB D1.y pu_ Heje_(Lip_ch a rvge_ypij r_ad: It you need to chonge your ad wh.it (I « running, r*w»*» y w in a erii and we will make the change lor the next avaUable arMnn Pkmse check you, ad on the first day of publication It you f<nd an error please cal us immerkatety and we wtl conectlh* error for the ned puMcaliorv Wo ar* responstAe for the only and pay f a the cosf pt >«• ttret kigertea J Alterations Appliance Repair 257 Auto B e d Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 201 Computer Conoullmg 262 Cabinets ?kt Dup-rttiy 264 Carpet S Installations 206 Carpet Cleaning 266 Catling Rep.vr 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Child Care Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywaff 27B Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man mw w Good Tilings to Eal Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions 231 Cars For Sale *3 4 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Ruses/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted 23S UulunyJssBkfis For Sate 240 Boat Rentals 241 Roc. Vohicto&tCampers For Sale 243 Trailers For Salt 245 Farm Equipment 279 Hauling 280 Homs Improvements 281 Irrigation & Repair 282 JanJlonal Services 283 Jewelry 6 Repair 284 Laketronl Clearing 285 Landscaping 288 Laundry Services SERVICES 253 Accounting 253 Additions & Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning Kit-N-Carlyle 2 2 3 — M 1 5 0 1 LANPOL'S C f\T W? Offer Affordable Beauty and Value! 71! We gledty accept Mastercard or Visa We also will take cash or a personal check. Advertisers who wish to be Mind can make arrangement* nt the time their ad is placed Please keep m mind that ads m the Personals (class 21). Business Opportunities (d o ss 5S) i Garage Sales 1217) require payment m advance 322-2611 DEADUNES: For Tiresdeyt edition, the deadline la Monday nt noon For Wednesday's edition, the deadline Is Tuesday el noon For Thursday's edition, the deadline is Wednesday at noon f t t Friday's edition, the deadline is Thursday si noon For the weekend edition, the deadline la Friday at noon 11 Horee Health Care Septem ber 11). 2(kmi Adu* »u» tkcycte, las new te r S r i anturt 0^ 12000 4073320167 230— B o a t s 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Sendees 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages .0 2 Moving & Storage 293 Oil, Lube & Finer OtMf PMr^tnn 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pesl Control 298 FffarxVOtgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning SOI Rooting 302 Screen 6 Glass Work 303 S*C'rtariaJ 6 Typing 304 Siding 305 Smalt Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation SIS Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Rodto 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 Well Drilling 319 Window Washing & Tinting it 234— A u t o m o t i v e A c c e s s o r ie s A c c e s s o r ie s Buy TC-Vn Motor Off el Bulk Rote Price*!l ffichol* Outboard Service Center, *07- M I -0984 B Lug 1 Chevtotet beauty mg a center caps *50 407-322-TWO AkboeL no riKitof Tiwter 4 S t cag* nckxted *1200 407-322 2706 Holt Wash 4 poktfi your car m one step udng no water- MCkxi 4 Pan. m he* tho Imwl vw l u* (ndayt WWW look* cc Single Store Design •No One Beta* Of Above Enetgy •Effiderit Studm A 1 Bedroom AtfofdeWe Apartments 1FrtemJfy, On-site, Dependable Management 159— R eal Estate W anted Attic Storage, Private patio & Mote! l . / J y A._ 231— C a r s F o r S a l e 235— S a n fo rd IMS CedUtec Brougham: New bates, timer dtrruSat. i t u L t i e I t i t h w tetenor. p a . p * EtteSed mnditnn. *2300 407-322 24S6 C o u rt A p a rtm e n ts 3291 S. Sanlord Are, xca m ra n ra sn sS k We Buy Mouse*. Conde*. Sanlord [ M Chois) 323-3301 MOORS. Morv-Ert M Hwp'J T h e Outboard Service Center 2 Sat 9-4ClosedSon * S e m in o l e H er a ld iset Hand* Accord New pent *22% Kngt Auto, longenod. 407BSW77S ISM Merttvy Grand Mwqu* IS Dec Cond A red beeutyff VO. <• d, A C . Wtvte.fu* power (4 M S cboCeB 407-328 9»43 TY i u c k / B u s e s / V a n s F o r S ale 91 Ataid* PAJ. D2000. Need* work 5*pd. *cyl. 1*1 *500 takes ir 407-3231006 MAetro Cargo ten Wteta.Auta AC. ladder Beck. Metei BheMng. Work VSn (2500 407-323-2800 1B1— A m iA N C ts & F u rn itu re F or S ale SOON.FrenchAve. | Sanford, Florida 32)71 407-322-2611 a C la s s ifie d s W o r k ! 181— A p p u a n c e s & Call Today To Place Your A d F u r n it u r e Fo r S a l e B ed- t eitie tteck orthopedic ••mow t o p eel Never weed FREE • Service I Sales • Near I Used Parts Used Boats 4 Mature uSTIW ATE CO M SHOO.* ew«?75 <tr*A »u r#. -- 407-073-.1 ALL TYPES OF ROOflNG SINCE 1928 3rd GENERATION OF ROOFERS Nta* puce ttack Ixryuef dr*tg room SM (MSS, 0 (M k «. 2 pc. t t M c k M W Good conation Regular toOrgtar SeU. i* m ISntviv; Cal 407-32SOS79. ■SR Iww S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T S TO CHURCHES fc S E N I O R S " 10MW.MSL, Ssntcrd, ft, (407) 322-0984 a a g a c ffi A d v e rtis e y o u r b u s i n e s s o r s e r v i c e s r T v W j / M ' J$30.00 k l i l ' f f l f .a ' l i month! n i1 i\ jiV ^ II U ic C l a s s i f i e d D e p a r tm e n t a t : (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 TV o Richard Grot* *07-321 J* 72 beautiful laitt aiuid a breathtaking 2S9*C lEanin (« S ervices (b a tu r a f landscape ia i •this dose-ln I something special! T o il Casselberry gem 'Stucco Repairs* Ail T e x tu re s M atch ed 2 9 4 -P a i n t i N c n b a t - n -t i d y 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 the artistic iron gateway 2 8 1 -H o m e I mprovement 299* P l u m r i n g lathe brickpa\td Halt rajs and dmmajs. FourModelsNow Open! Lake Griffin will All Engineered Homes! ;rcial a absolutely stunning place 3CT-R o o f in g mil— im fou r Decorated Mod Is! Gated Community! Three Lakes resioential ■ ( M W M mince. lie a (4071 302 3321. u u p jn e n d _407^00. (r w S N h to tm . fnvkw Center Oper! I CHARLES D. (Dan) UR Bukler. CBC0572B! HesCorm. remodel. ad rep** MC, VISA. 407-320-1741 pgycftlc Advisors ! HANDYWOMAN/MAN ; ISBACKH J j I a, Oam-Tpm. (rt 1 comet oi 427 and In Lata Mary Oa House hokj Seme M S Sun . Oam 3pm. No Early Bods” Office desk S supple*. W (fyon W k* ym-i(Jo«rt about inv, harn est, m > 11— T a x » - S e r v i C l 4 0 7 -4 9 7 -3 4 3 9 iminiaiy. hcaUk or ytkitilf, vil/r ih tP sw h lc O a p fot a n a Ju n z x ra n sa r"*'*' 174 Plnecreet Dr. 3 9 -9 1 0 0 P north 1 mile to f t r 8 r t o jt i r t R , .q i o 3 y 0 1 1 sH u 2 ,h u o D m o rn II ■ 222— M u sic a l I n stru m en ts ► a im U p rtg h t p ia n o y m o t id nua Ml $80 per month.......3 lines/3 months $40 per month-------4 lines/3 months ............. .......... .. .Betor Enoewertha BuUde A Better Mw™ VVL\ U I I •nil M » 1 f l l l n MlM"k « « III _____ J J — ---------------------------------------t ' t l t (V I $ 5 0 p e r m o n t h ....^ .M . S lln e a / 3 m o n t h s 1 — m - �I 't t R C 411 K r p t r t t i t ir r It Lecals 2000 L egal* L egal* L ecals Lecals L LvOa Ctfl322-2611 57/Wcrr SeminoieHertld S& ooXl CtastlfiidDept ■■ ToPlaceYourAd ecals 55— B 21— Perso n a ls u s in e s s O rro rru N m E s in t h e a n cu n c o o s ! fo r SCbBNOlI COUNTY. FLORIDA EXXON MOBIL CORPORATION. I V . EXXON CORPORATION. Me. MM. p r o b a t e division rn .N o ARNOLD RAY CNLEY.« M IN HE ESTATE Of VERA W MATHERS. 22— H C ealth arl C m OEm r NMd HfMpatMkmT lb m m . appoettoanto or errand* W» ttka you along or go tor you Y n ot no tick o f s u n S TATE O f FLORIDA TO 25— S SEMINOLECmMy. Florvto LOT n , LAXEWOOO AT THE CROSSINGS UNIT FOUR ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK X PAOCS U THROUGH 00. IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS S T T E iriC U " J i ; TY FLORIDA AU. afTE RESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT N p e c ia l 5 9 — F in a n c ia l StKVtCES o t ic e s buolnoaa by phono to promtoa you t a loan and oak you lo pay lor H ; ---------1 w>n ■■ . . • w* I'a n * % bilormabon. ca l to* boa 1-B77-FTC | H B J’ I A piUcaannoe m enage t o m , Tha Seminole Haraid and t h e ; Fadoral Trada Carranlaaton) 27— N Sc C u rsery G iiil o u lf 407-ni-tns 61— M L on ey to end Cam lor your rfdd n my tong home ipon Vwm YOU ARC NOTIFIED 9mt an action tor loractoaora of mortrjaQe on t » 1987 FORD fFABP23X9082312!3 19M CHEVY 1Q1JF11W2K713S913 7&4 MONROE RD (C-1 SI LAKE MONROE. FLSE747 ♦■jatwMngdaacrtiad property IOT 90 ALAFAYA WOOOS. PHASE XIV. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS PE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 37. PAGE 19. PU0UC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE OOUN TY.FLOWOA. SPEAR ANO HOFEMAN. P A . Anon i*y , whoM addraai a TOO South DM, Hkpaey. Cord 0M4 m . Florida 31145. rrfhln SO day, aller th, Nat pM caron d Via node*, and lo N. to. mgrnto atm •■a Ctotkol BUaCeuI atoar btoora •onto, on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, Mondayfun f-May 4Q7 3?f.TQ7* A tten tio n R e e d e r a ll CMdoare In my home any age llv n nf «« d riaaLV i ' *........... • IT. fflagal lor oompanlaa doing • buetoeet by phone to pronuee you i a loan and aak you to nay lor H totormaaorvcallol Ira. 1-577 FTC HBP. I ApUAc eanAna meeeage bon Tha Sammota Haraid and lha Fadaml Trade Comrrratoon) U R $. MICHELLE'S HOUSE 17.500-150.OGO 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -7 6 3 5 U t» « ' Low Monthly Pymta 1 Day S a c No F a . Ju *l Good SV S For Apfl (•577-745-Bnx (7445) 71—H elp Wanted * ADHESIVES' W E TRAIN $11 HR Local Work 1 SOD 721-7016 55—Business Opportunities Sacaon 77W OISII. F an e. Norti 35471B* EaM along raid auvey kna. 54 ITS m riin (ITTJO toMT toenca Avenue. Suae WOl. Bardord. a 37771. (4 0 7 )3 7 M 3 » tot 4777 wtodi 2 ectvrng dry. ol yoa raoMpl d K a n a k a . « you am hearing or « * « Impaired col 1500-0555771T eat PubtohSaprambai A ia BOO a radu* ol 6(7434 matora (lOSO on toad and a chord bearing North 3114 I P Cart t a n a I k r t a w i , along a«d t Marty anaeig r\pr ol way Ina. along toe arc ol eMd curve torouMiacarMtoa«0aal lOOODi'a dattnea d 114 000 melert (174 03 •aaO to a poW on toa EaM Ina ol toe SYY 1*4 ol toa SW IN ol aaat Sacaon MVCSTKIATV BEFORE YOUBfVErn Ahwyi a good potcy. aapacialy lor bualnaia opponun.ia. and banehlaaA Cal Ftortda OapL of AgdcMhaa A Oonaumai Saryoaa al 50CM3S73M or FTC-HEIP lor baa N ew t o n Orvtol our WMiMto at wwwfx pcrvWop c w ^* rrrr^tt acltn of oarfii onpnrt/*ee id pegtotor «•> Florida D*pL d Agricullure A APPOINTMENT BETTERS I PaM batotog Average 110(TOfMr.. fipd Only, NO SELLING. No coM cane. < Flan ftchedUtoBeneSN CaB Jean I•407-373-7070, Rat 117 uwaara. l Vm V n a a W I SQUARE aa raoordad In PM Bock 23. Page X M toa PoMe N e ru d a * Sarravda County. Florida, toenca conanua NortoaaMarly along eMd Eaaarty eroMng ngd c4 nay bne and along toa YNdaily b * ol aMd Trad B, oorMnung along aard oava oonu v r NortoaaMarly laving a radka e l 5(7434 raalart 11*60 06 M l . a chord baarbg North (4S5-41-EaM. a cardM angr, M 0011'4r. an arc Belanoa d 2 OW matora ( ( 74 toM). to toa POMT OF BEOBMNQ. gianca continue Nortoeeftorty along aaM EaaMrty atoang ngf4 M r«y B a and along e l d YNatorty b a ol aaM Tlacl B. conaraang along MM a n a a n oava llottoaealerty. having a redue o l 5(7.434 FiMarr (19(0 0* Nat), a chord baamg North I47C37" Eaat a canbM antfe ol O O trtr. an mc Ba­ lance ef 101*4 melan P M Iee4) to toa NbtoaaM oonwr M aaM Trad B. toanea SoM* T4604T EaM Mono B e Neito toa d aaM Trod B. l O l i i matora I3S B laa«. toenca Baud U440N0T WNM. IS. 411 meeart (M W toad id toa PoM d BagbBdng. CoMBMng U S ftM ra UatMt (544 Square FaaQ. more or laaa lo a BunyidryPtoM Judgment MXawa dMM AIBMMM . a m M to C M CaM No. 00 CA *31 id toa O o d Court M too IfTH ■ CbaMbMMtorEOANDU! toBMdort.l*X*klMM*to I1 ! AN IX) •tytAfXA 'H itt J UWKEI i** i . MJ f U F J U K K E J MU AVTKU HZO At.*•*. * OH'K <r OK KE m II -p. r.iii ^:if \»nr. ZIK HZU OK AJ E XCUC. * - I i i �Sem inole Herald You esn f t i your ad to 407-323-9408 300 N. Frsnch Av*., Sanford 32771 • P. 0 . Box 1667, Sanford 32772 Our offlca la opan to seres you Monday through Friday, 6 am - 5 pm DEADLINES: For Tuaadsya adttlon, tha deadline la Monday at noon For Wednaaday'a edition, tha daadilna la TUaaday at noon For Thursday's odltlon, tha daadilna la Wadnaaday at noon For Friday * adttlon, the deadline la Thuraday at noon For tha weekend adttlon, the deadline la Friday at noon 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Home Health Cara Elderly Care Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lott Reminder Service* Luxury Ram* ComputorTTV Partonal* Health Car* Lott A Found Special Notice* Nuraery A Chid Care Weight Management Hypnoaa Haalth Ineurance Legal Service* F IN A N C IA L 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Buiinets rVwwu*■•nUiM* 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Service* 61 Money to Lend 63 Mortgage* 71— H elp W a n ted CLASSIFIED September io. 2000 P a g r 511 Paying for vo ur classified ad; 322-2611 In tha evontypu need to change yonmd; Hyou need to change your ad wtil* a la naming, please gtv* u* a cal and we * ■ make the change tor toe next evetoto** erftton Pleat* check your ad on to# *r*t d*y or pubScatton II you find an error, pie*** cal u* enmedatety and tea wB cornet tha error tor tha next pubScabon W* are rewwnafcl* tor the \ftrrt toeemon only and erty tor the coat of toe am tnaerBon._____________ ^ 255 Alteration* 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automottv# 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting EM PLOYM ENT 117 Commercial Rental* 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Paalure For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lea** To Own 67 Career Coneultanl* 69 Return** 70 Frkvalmn A Tm'ntrai 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted .181 Apptaancm A Furniture For Sal* R E A L ESTATE R E N T A LS 91 Apartment*/ To Share 93 Room* For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 90 Retirement Homo* 97 Apartment* • Furnished 99 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rentals 101 House* Furnished 103 House* Unfurnished 105 Duptoa/Triptox 107 Mobil* Home* For Rent ttt Resort Vacation* 114 WarshoueeiRental Space 115 Industrial Rental* 141 Home* For Sale 143 Out ot State Property For Sale 143 Mwywtf Pit‘ 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lot* For Sal* 149 Commercial Property For Sale 161 Investment Property For Sal* 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominium* For Sale 157 Mobile Home* For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 100 Businas* For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sal* 165 Duplex For Sale 71— H elp W anted 7 1 — H flp W a n ted AERATOR-FOUNTAIN rtoxtcaW Inetal. watm Good Pay. Benefcs Cal 407 324 1515 LM US CoasOtne Ad. SuSe 1100 worttar* t5 50 Mart. *5 75-30 day*. DOday* evakartad lor pennanam at aura With tm banalrt package AppTy m person with current O ’*. Mathew* Aaaociatat. Inc., 645 HkSman Cade. 8antonL FL EOC. Drug Fra* Work Ptoc* 221 Good Thing* to Eat 222 Musical Instrument* 223 Mtscelaneou* 229 Auction* li'H iW IM il'JH 185 Computer* For Sal* 187 Sporting Good* 189 Office Supplies 191 Boldkig Materials 193 Lawn A Cardan 195 Machmt Work 197 Restaurant Equipment 231 Car* For Sato 234 Automottv* Accaaaorto* 235 TruckAki»*t/V*n* For Sato 236 Car Rental* 238 Vehlcto* Wanted M ISCELLA N EOU S 239 Malorcycto*/B!k*» For 8ato 240 Boat Rental* 241 Rec. Vehtctos/Cemper* For Sato 243 Traitor* For Sato 245 Farm Equipment 199 Pat* A Supplies 200 Uvaatocfc/Farm Supplies 201 Horae* 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparal 211 AnbqusColtocbbto* 215 Boat* A Accessories 217 Garage Sale* 219 Wanted to Buy 71— H o t W an ted 254 Air Condffioning 71— H elp W a n ted lAfrfrNTVtfUrSETTtAS 1 TrMpa, Inc. =S* W* gladly acospt Maat*rcard or Visa. W* also wN tax* cash or a persona: cheek. Advertieert who wtah to be billed can make arrangement* et the time they ad I* placed Pi***# keep In mind that ad* in the Person** (e*««a. 21), Buttnea* Opportune** (daa*. 55) A Oarage 8*1** (217) require payment n 263 Carpentry 264 Carpal A Instalatton* 285 Carpet Cleaning 266 Callng Repair 267 Ceramic Tie 268 Chad Cara Camera 269 Cleaning Service* PTh Conemto 271 Construction 272 Delvary Servtce* 275 Drywal 276 Electrical 277 Fane* 278 Handy Man 279 HauSng 280 Home Improvement* 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Servtoe* 283 Jawaky A Repair 284 Laksfranl Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Service* 287 Lawn Service* 288 Legal Servtoe* 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgage* 292 Moving A Storage 223 J X L u U i f i U . 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Peel Control 298 PtanoOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 P w r i cteanhg 301 Rooting X 2 Semen A Glam Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Smal Business 308 Stained Gias* 307 Swimming Pool Servtce* 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tm# Servtoe 313 TV/Radio 314 Upholstery 318 WekJkig A Sheet Metal 318 Wei DMIng 319 Window Washing A Tinting 71— H elp W an ted 71—K elt W a n ted tlOOfllNQ INSTALLERS Itontwood and UnVnH Hoo/mg AppranacM naadad Hvniailit. for established, tipindkiQ, Load*/ Operalor/Sas Foranan. 110/115. vacation A panaton twnaflto 407-322-a133 toamand P M M f M M MVEenOATI BEFORE rou srtrttm Cal *37 37M 8ii iuuntemance tech 71—Help Wanted housekeeper Fu* bma poaltien, excaOanl pay. Expartenc* MNcnd. Ctub Etpkk ApartmanU 407-131-3111 ttonpapex Camera Warned. 20 to atnnNNek. Ftou* ca* 407-29*10 HRAWKOFFCE ASSISTANTwk Oompuwr Mua* hmptii Pay and Benelux fSacuaaxd at Wtar»Ww For more Wo Cad 331 -WOO Uon -Frt. eam-3pm Aak tor Frank 407447-SOIa CDL-A DRIVERS Cal Sunday or AnySma i-ao»447-Ma* VbuWM Start at ssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Eaay telephone work. No •ipanance raquked. FT C 112 par hour. Cal 1-8000 Th e A re a 's Le a d in g S ta llin g Co Is Seeking People For Im m e d ia te O p p o rtu n itie s . sought by the South Lake Press, an aggressive, small community twice weekly newspaper In Clermont, FI. (Just weat ot Orlando). Tha V/1KUIUUf. I INI 11611 new vU editor HWI poaton to In reeporm to our circulation growth need*. T h t*, . proteatoonpl WlU manage the day-to day operations, have good people skills, deal we# with the public, understand community Journalism and heusgoodwTtongtodb. Just have good knovAtdgs of AP style with layouVpidnabon a xporiertce. QuarkXPreee ; Air Freshener Route 3 c Kissimmec'Orlnndo Area 0 S 1.800 .543-6367 $ SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 1 T riap t, In c. || w i». ■■ .1 " 1 ^ ^ ) Cleriul • Light M u trftl •Tedmlal AdministratJvs Sumstnss Gmral Labor •Manufacturing •Receptionists ’ Warehouse Intersat ad In community Juumailsm, and up for any challenge, send us your resume and dpe. Sand resume to Patti Bryan, Publisher O P O BOX 120668. Clermont, FI. 34712. Fax to: 352-3948001 or em ala resume to SLPattJOeof.com. 601 N. Orlando Avs. 1241 Winter Park 407-647-8010 WWW41'staffing com A Dynamic International commercial aviation service company Is expanding their operations at Oriando/Sanford Airport. As a result, we are currently accepting applications for the following positions: Pert-time Remp Services Tit-time Jnmlondl Services * Pnrt-time Aircrnft . Inteliot Ctenners This Is a great opportunity for you to enjoy Die earns greet results ai T ***|lfV « m)|T . instructions. 3. Only 1 ttern p w ad snd 1 ad per household per week. Doei not apply to renlato or garage & yard sales. a* TV m -4 M u LyiM aAukuak o, I »»• M Om w Dm xy* o n JTm KXTTl p W I »ni4 Dm** •no L. —fs. ADA<4 L. —— • f u W DC n C w K J in Or p n t i nfrrt In ptf»on pwo in d 10 I n fltm h o it I kmM Clsssincd Ocpcrtmcnt 7. Ad w* MM a t aeon aa poetobte. ■.Oaaatoadlytonagaman f itociakyionccpyaocepte W yw dbaflnal. MAIL TO: Seaninato HereM CtoeeN P.O.Box 1667 e • • • • t Become a part of a world dasa operation at the Oriando/Sanford Airport. We offet competitive starting wages, a dynamic fast paced work environment, free parking. company provided uniforms, on the |ob training. & opportunities for advancement. Requirements for all positions include: providing a 10 year wortyschool history. pass a drug screening, be able to understand English. & work a flexible schedule to Include weekends and holidays. For ramp service positions you must possess a % valid Florida driver's license, and be able to handle up to 75 pounds on a consis• tent basis. ;, .__________________ Sanford, FL 32772-1SC7 •ONLY ONE ITEM •MUSTI .............................................................................................................. F o r m ore inform ation about these positions o r for further directions please call o ur adm inistrative departm ent at: (407)322-3603 We are located at: 2747 Carrier Avenue Sanford. Florida 32773 i �T he S eminoix. Herald PnRO 211 September 10.2000 A C C U W EA TH ER® F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Florida Weather AccuWeather.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Pensacola Tuoftlay Sunday W ednesday &.73/V3 JacktonvtM 7t me Panama City 74786 Shown Btomcnrow* wnalhCf latiyiaraturai an loryghTi Iwrs and lomenwi higt* P f f ■ Tim** of clouds Pnrtty cloudy mid. Pn Temperature High er low ................................... 74- Fort Myera^^L Cap* Coral 74-93 Normal Njpi------- -—ZJXSZZWT Normal low — ........... U inrni I.mt P’ 71* Pier ipnation . .0.64* Month to d ate..................... t 13* Norm#) month to d*M' V1 TP* Year to date ................ — . 25.17* Last yenr to d ata__ , X— 25.45* Normal year to dato 37.02* Alt mapt. lorecMts and data provided by AccuWoather, Inc. 02000 Done HosSn Charws»on.SC Chortodon. WV Uncap) Ctevebnd Daytona Beach Mon. Tom. H IL o W HI Lo « 64 70 vg 57 es pc 60 62 pc eo eo t 64 M pc 71 *6 pc 67 72 l 77 48 pe 77 91 • 66 70 • 62 62 pc TO n 79 75 n 48 e n pe 49 a 62 a « i Tom. Mj x AXj Houston KansaaCay Las Vegas r s s6tnc e r 64 67 eb a 63 65 Ml 81 08 72 * 68 South Carolina: Mainly dear and comtortable tonight. Sunshlno mixed with clouds tomorrow wtth a warm altarnoon Loulalana: Mainly cloudy tontghi Into tomorrow with showers nnd thunderstorms, which may produce localy heavy rainfall. KefTWrit T IM National Cities____ Noon 2pm. 4pm «K Reuional Cities________ I 72 pc W HI Lo W in (T ffB M n 65 45 o; 68 401 ( i 1, 64 74 pc 65 75 pe 92 73 1 91 73 pc WT 10 W B PC 90 70 pc pc S 67 72 69 78 pc 69 76 t pe 77 e c r - r * 70 65 s 74 62 th 60 GO I 64 67 c Sep 20 Sep 27 e Second H First Low Od5 IOH Sal Lake Cty Santa Fa 10179 79 64 S 105 81 S 0 74 67 pc 62 61 * 71 W I 86 85 63 SI S 86 I 72 63 pc 47 a M 71 64 56 S3 49 64 00 62 53 67 51 02 711 pr 90 75 pr “ “ 12 Coral Sfw logi M 74 BO Hi 6 n. ,. o344)11 on Tomorrow’s National Weather n (ft s BataaoU 71 j w 9t 72 nr 74 » 91 74 'pr 69 ■ •mpe M l TtomwvWs Sxin pa 92 72 pc ■ 74 W W W 2W8* W Palm Boh rlfiw iVoon I Im Jt.1 i a 91 74 pc W 71 pc 89 79 pc W orld Cities Tom. Mon. HI Lo W HI Lo W I 69 65 pc OM.llxxre CM 93 69 omslBlmtnn .74 61 flifl 61 53 ah 64 86 pc 64 66 pc PNUdMha Phoorr* Mon. HI la 6 Cre*tv*w OSH.- 7:28 p.fN- Tom. HI U W City KK Berlin Buenos A im 7 Horns* 93 46 City S i Tompwirtuf* bands nre ,JL r 75 pc 65 58 70 CO London 1 Mon. HI lo W "S ST 5 “ 5 69 52 pc 70 56 pc Jeruealafn Denver ' M M * t n ' 90 S * ,_______ « e79 62 • 00 67 tft Mrmmpobs Dee Mol tea Topoka 66 63 pc 65 59 Ml 62 64 tfl 62 62 64 64 CC NaWMM Dehrf 96 64 s 97 64 t New Ortaans _ 68 72 t B8 74 pc I t Paw _ wSShflBv DC NOwVMCty 10 _____ W ^ T T O 7SB _pc r « W * s * ■’** 5 7 '4 7 ' ( ~ S 4 34 ' t a-sunny, pepartty cloudy, c-doudy. ah-thowers. Mtundorslorms. r-ram. at snow flumes, an-tnow. (fee. Weather (W): I n i _|_ 0.3 It 3,4 ft. naa 43 4.6 tt 12:18 a.m 6X17 a m. m 6:41 yxmi Monday 11X) a.m. 6:55 a.m. City 64 60 ah 98 71 * 33'£ £ I 87 70 C Sep 13 First low n m tH y h j 3:14, m 0 o • Tom. Lo W Tktea tor Dxyton* d « l i there*, Simpler* Pw 'p m Moonaet today . FUS l OA 98 70 PC 87 73 I* Atlanta. O A 64 70 c ^ ^ H 9 9 70 Tides Sun und Muon Florida: Party cloudy and muggy tonight Some sun­ shine to start tomorrow with Increasing aloud* and thun­ derstorms In the afternoon and evening Georgia: Claar to party cloudy tonight Low douds to start tomorrow, then parity sunny ana warm with a stray shower or thunderstorm. Mississippi: Parity cloudy tonight with a shower In spots Mixed sun and clouds tomorrow with a few show­ ers In somo wees *j| Alabama: Party cloudy tonight wtth a shower m spot* Mixed douds and sun tomorrow with a shower or two. ixiNord viruugh VcxreuLry IkiAmor* Mrtpt 15ifTTinf^Kim Sun and douds: 6tors could be a ■v. 2 ^ ^ ■ H Regional Weather Aflame coy 10em vsusa txtcee r » i o » n t r » * r i a m * a n Aliiuimic Yestsrtsy . flam. 14 Lee 44 MtweL97. Ltor*» M 71 I 93 76 65 eh 47 pe 91 lin 62 40 PC 77 59 M 55 pc 58 46 »h It ■ ■ p o » ~ ■■ w* i i ’ fli «■ e» e e i • r ydosy 64 52 pc 69 49 pc Tokyo 64 75 Ml 61 77 r B r i r 's s -s 'r s s G ators C o n tin u e d fr o m P t f e I B In 1 W on Lake Ashby In Volusia Citunly, >1 Ihiw-yoarold boy sl.indiiif* in ankle deep walur, was attacked and killed by an 11-loot gator. A resident in the Mullet Lake .m?o of Ihc Si. Johns River near Sanford; called authorities when .in 11-fool alligator walked onto the resident's lawn, apparently after their ciKker spaniel, who had been barking for several rninules prior to Ihc gator com­ ing out of ihe water. "Never feed an alligator," said 1 till. "In Lite first place it's illegal. It is a eeootvl degree mitiJmwMtur with a fine up lo $500, and six months imprison­ ment. t’eople should realize the tlan giT of feeding galore. They endanger themselves, their neighbors, and the alligator Itimseli, because if he Ls reportt»ii as a nuisance, he will be Ir.ipjted and deslmyed. The FWC should be contact­ ed by citizens if they witness people feeding, molesting or poaching atligntora," said H ill. “Poaching alligators is a felony." Hill said there is a gator nui»ance program, where a person can call a regional FWC number (352-732-1225), and report an alligator that appears to be stay­ ing in an area anound people, docks, Fishing or swimming areas. The FWC w ill send out a license trapper to Investigate. If the gator Is indeed a nuisance, he will be destroyed. "We don't n-looste big gators (over four feet)'' saidHill.J"Biggators have by then established bad habits, and are a particular danr, especially if they are being 1 by residents or have killed a pet. The state of Florida list alliga­ tors as a species o f special con­ S cern nnd no longer an endan­ gered spedes. Federal authori­ ties list them as threatened species, mainly due to tlteir sim­ ilarity to the Florida Crocodile, whicn is an endangered species. Licensed harvesting of alliga­ tors in Florida began in 1988. Each year hunters apply in May for designated areas of the state. Their names arc drawn in a lot­ tery on June 15, and are notiFied on June 30th. The harvesting begins in September, and is divided into four periods during the month, with an additional period, the first week in October. Hill reported there were 6,500 many other species. It is a sus­ tainable yield program tliat capi­ talizes on the economic value of alligators (meat and leather) as a means of promoting conserva­ tion. Mating season for alligators begins in cariy April, peaking In mid-May and extends through June. The cold blooded reptile’s metabolism rises as the spring temperatures warm. Gators will travel overland more frequently during the courtship months, moving from one body o f water to another. They have been seen on major highways, parking lota and we have eliminated that." said H1IL "People still go for the larg­ er gator, because they want to make money from Hie meat and hides. T h e permit is to kill tlie gator, not trap him alive and sell him to farms or zoos," said Hill. "One thing we don't wont is for people to get hurt tryingto cap­ ture and handle gators. The har­ vesting la doneajLnight and that would m akrlfH oubly danger­ ous. To keep live gators, one would need a special permit, and this is not what the harvest season is about." The monies from responsible backyard swimming pools. alligator harvesting provide drawn. Harvest waters in the Seminole County area are Lake Hamcy, Lake Jessup, and other regions of the St. Johns River. The limit is two gators per applicant with no restriction to size. "It used lo b e four feet, but funding for 6tate late alligator ailtgal man­ agement and research rcsearm pprograms and encourage private land owners to maintain wetlands. In states that have active private land management programs, alligator habitat has been kept in fact nr restored, which benefits "Do your best to keep from getting between tire gator and open water," said H ill "The incident with Mr. McCrce was a case of all the ingredients being right. He was Fisnblg right after dark, which is prime alligator feeding time. JP Breakoutof and wading around in emergent vegetation, prime habitat for gators," said Hill. "If people would just avoid doing these things, ihey would probably live their whole lives without an incident with an alli­ gator. - W - - "This is not very common, when you consider tiierc arc 14 million people tn the state, and we estimate 1 million gators. That presents a lot of opportuni­ ties for encounters. Since 1948) there have been 265 incidents documented, with 9 fatalities. "T h e Incident with McCree I terrible. 1 can just Imagine m yself in the situation." sa__ H m .'"7hc truth is If doesn't pen very often; however, j incr crease the chances of an attack, when they deliberately do things such as feeding the gators, or fall to call authorities when they notice a gator hang­ ing around the shoreline." Jl w loniuO blveO yO rvofleonoO blcigH vo u r Gatilno the best is hu to offer b as etsy as getting on a ncw-for-2000 See*Doo* model Inrovebons, such as Ski eye & ffafa hantto j'„ . , ^ V/jterXbtaorjgs the first sit-down end tfireo-swter Nondgtj dock tMlarcrafts, the firs) wrtercraft suspen­ sion, the first computerized theft-deter­ rent system, tlie flrci fueMi\|ected watercraft, and the first complete prod* ud line-up with sound reduction, ODfitinue tn makfl us ttw industry leader and fill/ J )|/ fliT/H M Jj/I?' 3ttJfp .iif i1 1 Ifl this year's models continue that tradi,1*-a...„ A „vt|«/ K U U * J il !>'* •l' v»l m bovtsnyourwcaibea«i«roeai* * ^ J er today and start getting some real _ |||X f f t . rt 6 7 • Hotai® Full Injocton a w n * 4J i I*k itih BMffldt.Si 4*1 n ’ • 17‘trOonttb center • RjrvwMBeaFrwerse fever A x tiS & M s& irx ? jh .•-: ■ zs-T .tea a thebank. Jq-hm iW ' Vj VO bf.-jl 'i v ; vrj Lowollot 111. brv, ,<!$:•$ 1) nr.mv.J vill Ln.-i o*IsT)altrjiH - Yflf!:IH.IHr*«*A'3 gril ni m noahq on gniJib me etonin'l •fultor.Yll j -uoi wti tu i I »•^inix/im ■utrf iiwv*»t*» 3 R. •ORLANDO, FL 32804 . . . . . ___ R tcw m tm 3401 N. HWY17-92 •LONGWOOD, FL 32760 tu,£* ! U. 407-322-3263 .T' WWW.SEMINOUPOWERSPORTS.COM ' prooucts BU32l4>iai m* H M*«I/,4.fir '• iKS v*«* «t**49| iHiltnrsM x»**»*^*~ j»k)t | J _________ l ( ___________ I____ __ _ 4 �September 10. 2000 P a g e 3 B T i l t SEMINOLE HUtAU> Seminoles O viedo Continued from Page IB Barnett, defensive back Mike Carroll and running back Z Dwayne Allen, stepped up and made major contributions to the Lions' comeback effort in the second half. Carroll, v.rho spent last season *" on the junior varsity squad, inter­ cepted a pair of passes and regisMered a tarth-ra tiling tackle for a loss on a Lake Brantley pass play. Allen, who didn’t play in the first . half, gained 27 yams on six car­ ries in the second half. m m we nad some second-line players step up and do the job lonigh!/* « i d 4 ")♦ •**•!*» was a tremendous team effort." f Lake Brantley struck first on a Umchdown set up by a turnover. .’ Jam d Oliver picked off an - Oviedo pass and appeared to return it for a touchdown. But a dipping penalty was called at the i Lion 3-yard line, giving tire l ’atnots die ball at the 18. It took just five plays for Lake . . Brantley to capitalize. Josh >Dematcis scoring on a 1-yard run ‘ with 4:45 left in the opening stan* za. , While the Patriots didn't score f any more points, they seemed in * control of the contest, pilling up yards and chewing up the dock through halftime. Tyrone Foster helped swing the momentum in Oviedo's favor with a pair of fumble recoveries in the second half. The first he a-tumed 31 yards for a touch­ down and the other ended a Lake Brantley drive at the Lion 12-yard line Most of tlve evening, Lake Brantley was its own worst enemy. Not only did the Patriots turn llie ball over five times to the Uons, they were whistled for 10 penalties totaling i*5 yards. This pretty much negated the I flltf Rrsnllm' nA<|ruNtrly twice the offensive yardage that Oviedo gained (350-1%) and had the ball inside the Lions' 40yard line six times. Patriot quarterback Taylor Ramsaur led all rushers with 128 yards on 16 carries. Demateis fin­ ished with 125 yards on 22 car­ ries. Ramsaur was 6-14-1 throw­ ing the ball, gaining 61 yards through the air. Corey Dryden caught four aerials for 58 of those yards. For Oviedo, Ballcy-Bamett had eight carries for 47 yards while Alien added his 27 yards on six carries while Tyrone Foster upped 1 yands Quarterback Christian Tcnckedes, who split time with Brett Murphy, completed eight of 13 passes for 94 yards. junior Kenny Britt stepped up for the Rams defense in the sec­ ond half making several key tackles and stopping the Bulldogs passing game. "I was really impressed with one of our juniors, Kenny Britt's, play in the game, we had to pull out our starter and he Bti up," said Lake Mary In coach Greg Stanton. Despite the excellent defense by the Rams, the Bulldogs had the opportunity to seal the game when, with the hall at the Rams 16-yard line, the Bulldogs were faced with a 4-and-l situation and elected to go for it instead of attempting the field goal. The plan backfired for DcLand as the Rams defense came up big, stuffing running back Kentral Williams short of the first down. When asked why he made the told me that they wanted to go for i t and I believed they could do i t From time to time you have to let your players know that the coaching staff has faith in them." After the teams exchanged possessions several times in the fourth quarter the Rams finally took care of business. With 5:12 remaining in the game, the Rams trailed by 6 when the offense began an 8-play, 80-yard drive. Anthony Baflerino led Lake Mary as he picked up 21 yards rushing and 44 yards receiving on the drive. Lake Mary moved down to the Bulldog 10-yard line FVal Quarter LB - Oamatau t run (Barry kick). 4 <S Second Quarter TH rd Ouartet l i ralurti ( M y U S ). 8-26 Fourth Ouartor o -A d y s ra it Taam atellatlca LB IS 46-26* 6-13-2 61 4-3 16- U S 3 333 _ r .n w w . Ruahaa ywda Paaalng Paateng yarda Fumbteatort Pentluat yard. Puntaamrapa O 12 2*03 11-17-2 133 3-2 9-7S 4 J7 D Individual tt.ti.d e . miSHWa - Laka Branttoy. Bamuur 16-128. OamateN22 125 Andrada 3-28. Banor SB. Otvar 2-2. Ovtedo Ballay Bamafl 6 47. Allan 627. Fotter Sit. Jordon 4-(rr9nut 1). 0. Tenewla, 8). lite-pty 2-<mtnuy 12) PASWNO ULa BiinOay. Ramaaur 6-14-1, S), Drydan0-1-1.0-. Ovtedo. C. Tanafcadaa 613 2.04; Murptry 3-4-0. 39 BCCEIV1HQ- Laka Bnmtey. Drydan4 58, Andrada 1-4, Banoa Mrrtrua 1). Ovtedo, Aaby 4-43. Ttobrna 1-3$. Baularaan 3-30, N. Tanakadaa 3-2S PUNTVM - Laka Branday. Barry 3-100.333. Ovndo. Aaby 4-140.37.0 Lake M ary m -C o n tin u ed from P age I B Campbell and Derek Grayson. The Rams moved the ball into •the Bulldogs red-zone after a halfback option 33-yard pass from Ballcrino to wide-receiver * Eddie Quinones bringing the ball to the 2-yard line. Reggie Campbell punched it into the end zone for Lake Mary's first touchdown of the night with 1:35 remaining in the third quarter. Quarterback Jason Hadley completed the two-point conver­ sion to Tony Duber to make the score 14-8, completing a 11-play, 80-yard drive. Lake Mary's defense lead the Rams in the second half as they forced the Bulldogs to go score­ less and held them to just 32 total yards in the final two quar­ ters. "O ur defense played really big 'during the second half. Pm glad w e c o u ld p u l l th is w i n o u t ," s a id _ running back Anthony Ballerina decision, DuLand's head coach ti»e Rams up 15-14 with jusl1 1 3 8 remaining in the gam e “This was big for us, if you lose this one (district game), you don't control your own destiny. We want to control our own des­ tiny,*' «aid coach Stanton. I1 Tim Hunter punched it in to put Seminole High up 64). Matt , Groover's PAT was good. The two teams exchanged punts, and the Seminoles appeared to have stopped the drevlxKmds late in tnc first quar­ ter. I lowcvcr, on fourth-and-11, Lyman punter John Haritan took a bad snap and turned it into a 42-yard g iiiv giving tire Greyhounds great field position at the Seminoi*.s 20-yr id line. McNealy opened the second Quarter by scoring on a 23-yard dash to bring the Greyhounds within one. The point after was no good. Seminole quickly extended its lead tltanks to the speed of Ramone Raines ana Bennett Raines returned the kickoff 40 ids to the Seminoles 45-yard yard line.■.Then Bennett beliind some ■at blocking by the O-line led "arrod Ryals and Curtis Watson, cut back on a quick-hit­ ting trap and scampered 55 yards for his Fust touchdown. The point after was no good. 5cminoie's defense forced Lyman to punt after three play's. 'Noles quarterback Locke tiien led his team on an 8-play, 47-yard drive. Andre Raines capped the drive by scoring on a sweep around left end The point after was good, and the Seminoles led 2D-6 with 5:45 left In the first half. Three minutes later, tire Seminoles forced Lyman to punt, w- » • t'* • * Lecals won't take the Lions lightly and The Dolphins will learn real quick that Seattle is not as good should win handily. I didn't even realize Detroit still had a as the Vikings, but should be able to keep it dose. It could go team. The CRYSTAL BALL OF Deadiklns 31 Lions 17 either way, but the CRYSTAL FOOTBALL, still operating DENVER(-5) V8 ATLANTA. .without a contract, could not be has a hunch. Denver had their hearts broken Vikings 17 Fish 14 happier to have the National last week In a fantastic effort BALnMORE(-3) VS JACK­ ! Football League back. aginst the Rammies. The SONVILLE The Ravens have 1 ! accomplished nothing this Broncos will not lose this game, never beaten the Jaguars, ever. 1 past Sunday, and by the time they - iw» j j hntna*. nntnn rite road. ■ the Rammies finfcSrJ Bronco fans should be thrilled was face an over-rated Jacksonville : Broncos on Monday night, I w with their team's performance team that still thinks they can ! physically exhausted. What a in their lose last week. Well, go to the Super BowL Reality I week! Plenty of surprises and * j vwttHre aateitWia fco th ik w w x . , maybe not, but they will be in this one. to force them to stale Broncos 27 Falcons 9 Ravens defense is Tampa Bay looked very NEW YORK(-7) VS NEW lain mesa strong as they dispensed of a ENGLAND- This is a heck of a surprisingly strong Patriot team P-avna 9 Jaguars 3 Monday Night Football game. with easT If they can keep BUFFALCH-*) VS GREEN The loser may as well pack It up turnovers to a minimum as they BAY. My bdoved Bills looked in the Divisional race against did last Sunday, we can go all good against the Titans last the Colts because I doubt Indy will lose more than two or three games this year. 1 don't cam if peeked trouble* in their battle people laugh behind my back, I against the lowly Brownies, and think the Patriots looked pretty left fans with more than a few good against a much better rocking to the beat of Packer* questions. Tampa team last week. The Jest Dolphin fans have been have no business giving up this 12 many points, Another ratings „ -9) VS bonanza for ABC as this one ------------------- . - < * * * will go to the wire like last week, j ' be last week's heart TOO CLOSE TD CALL to the Mia. I like their 10do so Chiefs in this Each week, THE CRYSTAL or M b a lLOP l i _____ FOOTBALL ____________ releases little Titans 24 Chiefs 17 his PATENTED LOCK OF THE WEEK SELECTION. This is the gamethat after research and contemplation, I feel most com- By Brady Lssaard Special to the Herald M TH t CMCUrr COURT FOB ra«n*.m oe-747-cr DMatenl OAM a POSF1SA. Nunteo r o 00747-Cr. Is Ora* Court tar Courty. nod*. Probate DMatov. is m iii al aNtfi h Statute DMtoi P.0 Draaar CSMord. FL 317734X63. Ora iramt and Mm and 9m paraontl npnaante MX altetraya t «* *-“*■ I A U M ira O T Z O PERSONS AflE NOTIFIED THAT ______ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Portable g iv in g m v lo y a l re a d e r! FTgrt find somepotn*butI'don'tthink they'll get enough to win at Tampa. I like the way Shaun m h m JS S Z “ " “ S v INDIANAFOLISFO Vfi OAKLAND. The Cheaters, I "mean Raiders, looked terrible last week and IhayTI have a i time boundngback ; the Colts. Peyton is almost perfect in the friendly confines oftheRC of the RCA B ia 1 { ; *. Notoo ■ hanby gtean teal a Pubic Iteartng wa ba hate by tea Ptanteng Caurl UrtTHIN THE CATER OP TWEE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST FXJBUCA TKJNOFTHIt NOTICEORTHWTV DAT* AFTERTHE OAT* OF SER­ VICEOFACOPTOF THISAtOUCE ONTHEM. at tea ■film tiateat LEGAL DESCRIPTION- Lot 4 (LEBSE SOS') and tea Wfy IW o l Ely CAT (4 U4 4. Amaxted Ptel ol Dturt Parte aa racanted In tea Puttee Raeonte at Sarrmoto CawRr. Florida In Ptel Boot 7, Papa 6. Tha praparty baaig non panamAy daaortiad art 2716 Ortendo Drlm ■ court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCAnON OF T H K NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FEED WAL BE FOREVER BARRED. Cond9to«l nt^uiilitf Ricydng | Remember 115 ST. LOUIS(-S) The Rammies will continue the humiliation of the Scehawka, thb time in front of their own fans. Only 110,000,000,000 from A lB M N k l ahalhavaanopportmay tebalMard 240 DWdnDr. Lam Mary. FL *2744 SUATHERS A KEMP PA CaramteMon ot tea Cty <9 Stedard. change the outcome at tid* one,. Rammies in a blowout Rammies 37 SeahawkslO WASHINGTON'S) AT DETROIT. The Deadaidns j a wakeup call last week a determined Panther* team but cam out with the win. They Tha kdtaarinp mottea honraartlba add to tea N^iaal Utter ol 600 am an Sapaarabar O , MOO at 72* Royal Paba Dnm. rtiittearry. FL 32707 PROPERTY DESCRIPTION 1676 USE UobAa Harm n n . - NUMBER 167*1364 WDENmCATION NUMBER 0Sn4S2fu FORMER OWNER Earl A and 10,17,2000 OEM Florida, tela 1 « day at Sapternbw, IN tea vanua, e> MMdon <4 tea Court art itqteraO to Mu teat «pckn am Ha Cowl WTOAN ■11N. THE LATEROF THREE MONTHS AFTERTHEDATE OF THE FWST TteaoticrM (4 (JT»4 ««0 0 PUBUCAnON OF THM NOTE* 6yE DJMD KEMP OR THStTY DATS AFTER THE DATEOFBERVCEOFA00PT OF PtAM r i.s . la jc o o DES-ISa im NOTICEONTHEM. Al teoaawa at tea aoootent. part Puttee M ia n to ba haU at set am, an tea H a t teay at I Ptenrtnp AZortnp ADVICE TO THE IPUBUCltpataan pi ratal la ma<Mrrite raapad to any l 1 at Ira atom i Townp Ira Located at M M Ota laka Mary Rd 8WM134. Sarda* FI at dayotep id tea i amy naad a rarta a* aaacti yaeord It M by tea Cty ol Santard. (T9 2064)100 PERSONS WITH (M A S tm E S NEEDMO ASSISTANCE TO PAR- on uteoar a copy at ho (407)3214*46 (1) M TOYOTA VWa JT2SV1IESF03I3S20 AjbfeatvSafAambar 10, 2000 DCB44 Fam ily Owned Business For 25 Years T ir e & M u f f le r 3 L o c a tio n s T o S e rv e Y o u •SOOty* As Cash » Up To 33 Months to Pty DELTONA SANFORD ORANGE CITY 1SS4 EJkhim Blvd. MOIS. French Ave. 1695 S. \falu*i*Av<. (W )T (M « (6E7) 1Z1-W20 (*04)775-7*71 Hours: Moa-fri Ssm SJOptn a s a t Ssm-aptn ftre e fo n e • 11 *28?S PisMonn piK m m ts m m num R u vm rvosvsRis Cal tor otisr stzsi PJ8S7WI4 m saw u MM Piosmsu *56 ” £ i . Today I'm going with the DENVER BR0NO3S(-5) OVER ATLANTA assmy my 1 LOCK OF THE WEEK. Take it to the bank. It's etched in stone. Enjoy your football this weekend and remember; you can mow the yard an Monday. l \i! K K IIH .i " I •iM m m • I I HI •‘ H I M MM • I \l l\l \ mm PJeW W ts a t f k y a l twdfciD 111\ • i .< H l| Mila I ||.HI IHtll 0 hat i i i \ AITtrrain Triad Oesign to use as they aae fit The Internet haa created an industry the > read. Y«V I'D admit it hurts my feel­ ing to have my work exploited In titb numnet; but I take com­ f i t knowing thaiyou, my V tim ^ S S S S iL Um Tl» date ol Arte ptMtaatemal tea Natea laSapterrtear 1,3000 * These LOCK selections are only permitted to be printed in I i i n u i get ii offense. This one is over before it starts. Colts 24 Cheater* 12 MINNESOTAf-3) VS MIAMI. Daunts Culpepper gets hi* first chance to ahlne on Florida television in this one. n a m v in aky of these pho CCCOINOS SHOULD CONTACT AZontaQ Cwratenten tn tha Cny THt PEUSONNEL OfUCE ADA COOttOMAIOM AT o » u » aa C te M te n n C t a t e n Cay lte>. ,iSatean. Fknaa. at 7M «• an HOURS IN ADVANCE Of THE THuraday, tipteadiar 21, MOO to MEETOQ. conaMar a raquate tar a Canttonte PubAahSapaambar 4.10.1000 Uaa Ina OC-S. Qanaral Carnrnarctel DESSSa ate tea M date ol tea ted pwacaaonn ot <4 9 too , Lecals L ecals Byordaroltea I t e n y AZmng •^ZSiSZSSZ “ five plays of the drive, for a total of 43 yards. He powered In for tire touchdown from 1 yard out. Neitlier team could get much going during the remainder of tire third quarter. As the Seminole fans grooved to the beat of tlic Marching Seminoles Drum Corps, aided by a funky bass line provided by tire tubas, the 'Noles scored for the final time on the second play of the fourth quarter. Locke found Hunter on a quick-hitting post route. The senior quarterback delivered a strike at the 10-yard and Hunter used his speed to out run the defenders for the score. Andre Green sealed tlic deal with an interception late in the fourth quarter. Seminole travels to Lake Brantley next week. For Worthington, the focus for his team will be fundamentals. "For us it always comes down to the basics,” Worthington said. "We've got to try to get better next week, and we’ve got to take care of the football." Kickoff is set for 7 3 0 pm . against the Patriots. but Ramone Raines bobblcd the punL and the Greyhounds Mario Adams recovered the bal! at the Seminoles 33-yard line. Paul Sanchez took over for quarter­ back Victor Johnson and dashed 28 yards to the 1-yarr1 line. Johnson re-entered the game and shoved his way into the endzone on a quarterback sneak. The point-after attempt was blocked by Donnell Peterson, who dashed in from tlie left side of the line. The Seminoles once again Quickly extended their lead with the 65-yard Locke-to-Bennett bomb with 1:29 left before half­ time. Locke took a high snap on the point-after attempt around left end to score the 2-point con­ version, giving the visitors a 2812 lead going into the locker room. The Tsioles put the nail in the coffin to open the third auartcr. Ramone Raines returned the sec­ ond-half kickoff 46 yards to the Seminole 44-yard line to begin an 11-phy, 56-yani drive that ate up half of the third quarter. Bennett was the workhorse, carrying the ball six times, Including the final LECALS MWE ESTATE OF What’s happening in the NFL to look at this right to the some winners. HaraM photo by AO Ztottnabt Seminole High School's Ramone Raines dashes around the comer os Lyman's Darreit Gilliam tries to catch the speedy receiver. p u lKing •» m 4 r » - ■ Mike Hatville Uid/"My players good field position at the Greyhounds 41-yard line. On the first piay from scrim­ mage. Locke connected on a 26rd dart to Ramone Raines. rce plays later, the Seminoles found themselves with first-andgoal at the 3-yaid line, but Lyman's Walter Hadley forced a fumble, giving his team the ball. Mark McNealy immediately returned tlie favor by fumbling on the Greyhounds first play, with Justin McKinney recovering * -§ ** *. * . m .,,1^ * * * * HR U K J r i i U llU I U h S UO N S to. PATTWOT* 7 LB 7 0 0 0 -7 Ovtedo 0 0 7 S -1 0 O - Foaur 31 M Continued from Page IB Cal for oEier size* marrams aiass i unoaoniB Sam m E — Ml I I I I l f - r i t i \i i MUFFLERS INSTALLED From *44.95 I M l I 'I I ’ I i \i i i n 84 TUNE-UPS BRAKE JOB ALIGNMENT $39.99 Front or raw DIk or Drum From ISAM Rppurtaop Drum* or Rotor* MOSTCARS M oPtCsr*----------- 4 S J i Ptokupp&Wm..... U L H 4 WhpptAIgn.------ I 4 L N MXMifc Hugs, most 4 eyt. slsc. Inpxata, 6 0 S cyL bSoWJy Nghst, tranpua a dual Jobs. mm m w w i 7 7 J B ILTZ3V7SR 16 . V-C png. A A7C pxtr*. �Inside Herald Sports l^p^sts .................... .......— 3 B*4B Classified# — ...............3B-7B Crossword......... 6B . . ' • * .. No Gators! Lake M onroe holds record length alligator By Gieg Walker Special lo the Herald The American Alligator or Alligator Mississippi crisis. When you see one of these reptiles along the shore or out in the water, beware. He is not your friend, he is not a net, nor will he ever be. He 1# wildlife. An fallttg machine with a pea-siw? brain and a huge dzngerou# mouth. He does three (lungs mostly; swims, cats and m ikes little alligators. He lias a few redeeming qualities. He helps maintain a balance of certa In "trash" f fish like gar, mud fish and carp. He recycles nutrients and during droughts will excavate a hole (o maintain water (gator hole). T his, ^ ; allows him to survive a drought, and provide water for other species of animals and plant life. - ■ ‘ (a k e M onioe still hold* the round lengtli, a 14 feet .. ' V ’N o le s to o By Dan Ping Editor LONGWOOD — Seminole High School unlcasltcd its superior team speed In cruising to an impressive 42-12 victory over the Lyman High School Greyhound* at Carlton D. Henley Stadium in Longwood. The Lyman gridders took advantage of Seminole mistakes to keen it dose early, but a swarming defense, lead by Chris White and John Litton, shut down attempt# by the Greyhound# to generate any offense. Lyman finished tlte game with Just 112 yards, including a paltry 28 q u ic k fo r remaining defender to score lire knock-out punch. "That was tlie play that really turned the tide for us," M id Seminole head coadi Jim Worthington "That was a back-break­ er for them." Bennett found tire endzone three times and finished with 110 rushing on 17 car­ ries, pushing him over the l,lino-ya i-yard fJ < ' I i ;■ •• • • _‘ •-4 .; * . f . . , f ' t~r.\>•-» ’•! > whAr-Je. ' , Lyman's Msik McNeaty cant escape trio grasp o l the Seminotes' Chris Whits (obscurred) and Andre Green (20). as Oonnel Peterson (21) and Henry ORver (90) swarm to the bat canter. The Seminolea Bghtentng quick defense shut down the Greyhounds, Smiting the hone team to just 112 yards total offense. Seminote won the game 42-12. ■• . ' ' i l l SViCT * *- - •• ■ . ' Y m ru rv& srta. # Y ‘i' . t-■. . . . k y earns . .‘ . ‘rr ,l.p : i; w w . . . By David OuinonM Herald Correspondent - M '. touchdown pass to Cory putting DeLand up 70 with 4:f5 remaining in the half. Just one minute later the Bulldogs received the ball again after another F J. Gordon inter­ ception, putting DeLand on the Rams 30-yard one with 3:15 remaining in the half. Again the Bulldogs would drive the ball down to the Rams 19-yard line and again McCullough would throw another touchdown p a s s to DELAND — In didr first dis­ trict match-up of the season, the Lake Mary Rams defeated the DeLand Bulldogs 15-14 in come­ back fashion at Spec Martin Memorial Stadium on Friday .?.*! n lrijt the game started out tremen­ dously slow as both teams punt­ ed the ball a combined six times In the scoreless first quarter. A t i l i'-t-' ’■ With 733 remaining Li the first hftlf the exriftcmentDcgan to pick up when EJ. Gordon of DeLand McKinney, putting DeLand up ' 14-0, with just 48 seconds In tne The BuUdoo quickly to took advantage of the situatior See Semlnoles, Page 3B fesskmals who were* on site, and emergency medical technicians worked on Hughes until a heli­ copter was landed on the field to ^ ^ H u u h c # to Orlando Regional Medical Center. night Ftwas reported Friday nigl that Hughes had suffered an injury along hLs cervical verte­ brae. The extent of the injury was B y To n y DeSorm ler Herald Correspondent not immediately available but there was uncomfirmed word _ OVIEDO - Normally, a gome- tliat Huglies had started to regain some feeling along his winning field goal In the last scconds of a game against a district back. opponent would dc cause for "Tliat’s the part of the game considerable jubilation at any that everybody hates, tlie fear of a p«w»iV>ly *vi1uu* injury." *#)d, wnji - And w hile the Oviedo Llona Oviedo coach Greg Register.’ r and their faithful were thrilled Before the quarter was over, with their 1(3-7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Oviedo lost come-frumanother player “Our thoughts and bchind win - running back prayers are with over the Lake Drew BaileyBrantley Bamett - to a Sammy and Drew. Patriots Friday possible rup­ Th e y’re two of the night at John tured spleen. Courier Field, emotional leaders of He was trans­ ported by collectively th is te a m ” their thoughts in ti te a m . ambulance at were elsewhere, n halftime to with tcamma teammates G r e 8 R e g is t e r Winter Park Sam Hughes Memorial _ Oviedo Head Coach and Drew —— —— —— Hospital. "Our thoughts and prayers are A little more than two minutes with Sammy and Drew," said into the second quartet Hughes , Register. " I ney're two of the went down and didn't get up emotional leaders of this team. after making a tackle on Law They're an integral part of what makes this such a special group Brantley w ide reodver Corey Dryden. It war quickly apparent of voting men." that the injury was serious as In a fashion right out of a both teams were sa il to the side­ Hollywood "B " movie, the back­ lines. up* to Hughes and BaileyA X i -- . 11 j I-. Aimcnc trainer* from11Dotn Sm Oviedo Page SB school*, volunteer medical pro- to the line tab es for DeLand as the M d the Rams offense total yards In the first The second half, however, down the field with t i t__ in cj ing the drive with a 21 -yard i cm ■TTf. * run that Ryan 9-yard The Rama would stop noci dc •' ■ ■•• w itha la s Laics Mai SI . . - a . a Jt-MOtr- s i . s*s a a ad over second-place Lake Bowed (21-15). They re followed by Winter Spring* (20-16), Seminole 9-17), Lyman (12-24), and Oviedo and Lake UlY (both 3-15). b ow ling MMOI At the AMF routed tha Oviedo Lions. 15-3. Celso, who owned an d 2ia It was the second match in a row that Lake off larman 12-6. andLakeBntntisy nUUddfroma? Lake Brantley (21-15), which leapfrogged over Uman O M i) Into second place. Lyman now ■■M Essassass** m s Semlnois Fwitirig Seminolea doubted up the Lake Mary (6-12). w Unman Greyhounds, 12-6, while the Lake Howell Next Monday at the AMF Bowlir* CenterSilver Hawks eked out a 10B win over the Winter Longwood, Lake Brandsy takes on Seminole, Spring* Beats. Lyman bowk against Lake Mary, and Oviedo :: The Lake Mary Rama had the by* this week. squares off with Lake Howell Writer Springs has •• ih eb y r. .*• ti i , ' » _ -i k r - - ' * ! •■ mark for his career. "We got some good blocking up front from our line, and tlie receivers did their jobs on the comers," Bennett said after tlie game. "This was a total team effort. The defense made some great play#. We knew we could come not from tlie start and jump on this team. Tliat's what we've got to do, jump on teams from the start." Vforthington Hie Seminole D forced Lyman to tluve and out on tlie Greyhounds first powicssion. Middle linebacker Litton partiallv Hock the Lyman punt, giving the 'Notes Victory not as sweet for Oviedo faithful as Hughes . ............................ I S c r i t i c a l l y injured E 5 » . i •■ • -• sby’s kick caps emotional win for Lions All wrapped up Iwve brought about aware­ ness of this unpredictable crouton?, the damage he can inflict and the nightmarish honor ha leaves behind. He can strike quickly arid -I *• • ■ ' G re y h o u n d s Bennett scores three times, while the Seminole defense shuts down Lyman in the second half. Lyman dosed the lead to 20-12 with 1:40 left before halftime, and hoped to go Into the locker room with the momentum. Eleven seconds Liter, however, Semlnoles' quarterback Brad Locke found Willc Bennett streaking past the defenders on a post route. Locke delivered a bomb that hit Bennett In stride, and he sprinted |>ast the ' t . t< i. 7" iajt • ‘- s ’ f A ‘ - Jr.. .IT . .. . �1 T in S d iin o u H ekald P a g e 10A September 10. 2000 Sanford City Commission Agenda for Sept. 11, 2000 3. Presentation cf City of Sanford third quartor flncndsf report J r period ending June 3 0,2000 4. Discussion re: proposed mixed use Manager and the City Clerk recom­ mend the Public Hearing be tabled to November 27. 2000. 3. Second reading and adoption of Ordinance No. 3574 to rezone 178.3+ acres of property lying between Seminole Boulevard and Narcissus Avenue and between Rand Yard Road extended northerly and N. Kennel Road extended northerly (2900 Narcissus Avenue) from AG. Agriculture end MI-2, Medium Industrial, to PO, Planned Development, subject to conditions provided for and agreed to in Development Order #00-0023, Strategic Acquisitions Corp., owner; Hailing Locfcltn A Associates, applicant. Reoummended by the Planning and Zoning Commission,___ the 5. Discussion re: Fire Department Pay Plan/Markel Adjustment. ft. Discussion re: Sidewalk Rehabilitation Program - and tree con- and Vie City Manager.'Ad pubUehod Aug. 31. 2000. Th* City Manager and the City Clark recommend the Public Hearing be tabled to Nov. 27. 7. Review of performance evaluations of City Manager. City Clerk, and Commission Liaison ft. Discussion ol Regular Agonda Items, Add-on Hems, and other items. 9. City Manager's briefing. A. Process lor requesting vacate of rights-of-way 4. Second reading and adoption of Ordinance No. 3575 to rezone 9.53+ acres ol property lying between Cornwall Road extended easterly and East Lake Mary Boulevard and between Ohio Avenue and Medonvnie Avenue (2100 East Lake Mary Boulevard) Irom SR-1A, Slngio Family Residential, to RI-1, Restricted Industrial, subject to conditions pro­ vided lor ond agreed to In Development Order *00-0024; Abdul Huseeki Famity Unified Partnership, owner; Lonnie N Greet. Esquire, applicant. The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends denial. Pie Director oI Engineering & Planning and the City Manager recommend approval. Art published Aug. 31.2000. The City Manager and the City Clerk recommend the Public Heating be tabled to Nov. 2 7 .2 0 0 0 . ft- Second reading and adaption of Ordmanoe No. 3578 to annex 20 acres ol property lying between Marquette Avenue Avenue extended eaeterty and between BeardaH Avenue and Sipoe Avenue (3560 8 3566 BeardaH Avenue). City ol Sanford, owner. Recommended by the Ctty Clerk and the City Manager. Art pubkshed Aug. 31 and Sep*. 7 ,2 0 0 0 agenda Sanford City Commission Mooting* Monday, S o p E tt.2000 Sanford City Hal. 300 North Park Avo. WORK SESSION 3 3 0 p m. m t * C*y Manner-* Conference Room. Second Floor I I I 1. Presentation of Employe* of th« Month Award for September 2000. 2. Presentation of Sanford Airport Authority third quarter financial report tor period ending June 30. 2000. , Pi , M W » I»|||||| VVWj ; l ; O y » i l > W 2000. REGULAR MEETING 7 p.m., City Commission Chambers. First Floor * Presentations A Certificate ol Appreciation Irom the Florida League<* CntM lor the C«y of Sanford* contribution to the success of tho 2000 City Innovations Showcase Public hearing to consider tortattvs Budget and Proposed Mriiage lor FY 00401 First pubic hearing, advertised via Notice ol Proposed Taxes (TRIM Notice) maned by Semlnolt County Proporty Appraiser. Public hoarlng to considsr proposed Capital Budget lor FY 0001; ad pUAsned August 28. 2000. A. ANNOUNCE that the propoeed minego rata of 675 mu* exceeds th* rolled-back miilago rate of 6 6028 by 2Z 29% and that th» i* noceeeaiy for the City to provide continuing level of City Services h the taco of Inflation and to meet increased demands lor service, m . U B W B. PUBLIC INPUT. (N O ic ru n* u c h e a r in g m u st rem a in o p e n DURING c it y COMMISSION'S ACTION IN ( c ) ANO (D) BELOW) c . (Reconvute proposed miHage rele. H necessary, end) ADOPT pro­ posed mIRaoe rale of 6.75mls AS THE TENTATIVE UILLAGE RATE. NEED m o tio n . _____ D. (AMEND AND) ADOPT TENTA­ TIVE BUDGET. NEED MOTION. E. CLOSE PUBUC HEARING and ANNOUNCE dial Hie pubOc hearing to the final m»ag* rale and the »*«>Oa»wait>*mfci«i8ep4.2 6 . . 200 0 , at 7-00 o'clock P.M. • Citizen pertWpetton. • Approvelof mkiul## ol Budget Work Irom K-9 Boarding Dog Training Center, Inc of Astatula. Florida, low­ est bidder lor Bid IIFB09/00 31, In the amount ol $11,500; from law Enforcement Trust Funds Recommended by the City Manager 2. Accept bid tor purchase ol oerial buckol truck, Irom Heintzolman's Truck Center-Ortando. lowest bidder lor Bid IIFB99/0O26, in the amount ol $59,866 00. funds available In 001­ 4045-MI-64-02 Recommended by the City Managet. 1 Approve agreement with Sanford Airport Auttiortty re. Police services at the Airport. In the amount ol $130,897. Reoommonded by the City Manager 4. Approve renewal ol Interlocal rridge and mosquito control services Recommended by the City Manager. 5. Approve work order with Land Design Innovations. Inc., lor redesign of the Downtown Santord Walking Tour Brochure, m the amount ol $2,750 Recommended by the City Man*Q*r 8. Approve Insurance broker agree­ ment with Artnur J. Gallagher & Co. and McLain, Pierce and Associates Recommended by the City Manager. 7. Accept Memo ol Understanding with th* Frstomal Order of Police regarding Corporal position In the Police Department. f by the City Manager. Add-on Items Information only 1. Pollco Department Status Report on pokes activities August 15.2000 through September 6.2000. . City Attorney's Report. It’s simple to qualify fo r fin a n c in g Ciimden' 3 bedrooms, ? baths Building our home was a dream come true. • 3 U L f< ^ m E • No Points Wc dream ed o f th e day that \\v could nfinid lo build a new •No Closing Costs •No Application Fees •Fixed Rato Mortgage Financing •Low Monthly Payments •Built on Your Property h o m e for our family, away from the city. VCi- already owned the land, but b eca u se w-e d idn't have money,saved up to build, we figured o u r dream s had to I*' |HM 'W hold. At least that's what we thought, until w c visited the pedpkrtlown at Jim Vfciltcr Homes. Their builder financing was so simple wc couldn't believe it. Now w e're living our country tlieams. Visit Jim Walter Homes today to discover how sim ple it can lie to affordably build m il finance a new J im Q s a t t e r H O M ES hom e on your property. W e're open seven days a week Wo b e lie v e In your d roam s0 Mon.- Fri. R am - 6 pm, Sat. 10 am - 5 pm. Sun. noon •5 pm. www.llmwalterhomea.com •City Clerk's Report ORLANDO. FL. 4 5 4 0 W. Colonial, Hwy. 50 W. 8 0 0 -879-4748 • city Manager's Report • City Commissioners' Reports. CaB 1-8<XMWAITER ext GOlor a Iteo brochure that s tilled with mors than 30 home designs ’ i * ” ', i w . x i w « a 4 M k | Regular name. 1. Condemnation Statue Report. There are no motion* or recommendaUons to be made. 2. First reading of Ordtoance No. 3577 amending City Code re: t& M Vtoiattone and Prehtilted Acte re; red- Session of August 17,2000, Sanford Airport Authority Joint Meeting of August 23 , 2000, end Work Seeeton August 2 8.2000. Recommended by »>• C 8y d ark «id the C«y Manager. Public Hearings. 1- Second reerkng end adaption of 0 " * w * n c * No. 3569 to emend toe Master Plan for Monterey Oaks to establish a ten (10) fool mlnfenun rear V«rti buM ng * * * * * raqulremartltor screened porch** Recommended by * * City Manege* Ad ptbtefied A uBuaM 7, 2000; nolle* ear* to prop•rty owners Sepwntw 6 .2000. TkVad at Auguri 28.200 0 Meeting * - 8 « )o n d r e « M e n d e d c p t o ic J • Oidbteno* No. 3573 to rezone 23.7* s cre e of Drcuerty Mng between . Bem kioteSutevsrdendN octeeue ■ A v w iu e e n d b e f^ R k w v te w Avenue end R e d * * * Avenue (2385 W Bw tW K N Bodw W fltrem A I. Agricuiure to P0. Planned DevteopmenLsUbiedtoconfMtone mate defecating In any park Recommended by the Director of Recreation A Parks and tea City Manager. 3. First reading of OnSnaroe No. 3578 to annex 1.8 acrea of property lying between W. S R 48 end Smith Canal Road and between Sew el Road and Rinehart Road (4437 W. Flret Street); BOZM Partnership. Recommended by Vie Plans Review Committee, the Director of Engineering A Planning, and Vie City Manager. 4 . Approve final ptet of Boutoetd Plaza, tor property Peered at 3786 Orlando Drive lor a proposed oommeraal shopping center. Recommended by Vie Director of Engineering a manrwig ana ale City Manager, wMh certain raqulramante prior to reoortkng, 8. Approve Interlocal Agreamente ' “ ‘ County lor the r" i , ,J 1 Development Block Qrert W * tar 1999-2000 tor Strawberry Avenue Wteter Una ExtaratorV Insulation, and Year 20002001 tor 8tmwbeny Avenue F and Ookteboro Facade Improvements, Signage and * D o N ot Director of Co Deyetcpmeol and theCky I 8. Approve Grant A Vie State of Florida I Community Alalrs re: leer Income a a a a f f lg s a w r Murray, Ah Acwil Recommended by Community D#vt4opmtnK •nd Viecaty the Planning Wkt Zoning Ccmmteelon. t * Director of EfXjneerinfl and Ptennkxi w id th *C tyManeger Ad puMehSdAu» 31,2000. Tb*C *y 1. Accept bid tor two (2) Poioe K-Ti, Your small business loan application is at our corporate headquarters In Charlotte. dedby VteDte When w e hear BAYQOLF ^ from them , you'll /.h. p G F o u r so m e ! tS S ? A j carefully sxsr _ ! ■ » sculpted I Dood Thru Srt*- 30th. 9000 I oaks and aackot ’ Bay Htenteocb I ANYTIME!; IE * ^ g/30/00 “ *•(re H- .^v, T*'Ocf l ^ J j- * ' r , J T 'l *r ' . - hear from corporate headquarters tan cost you a ■ ■ we really know the local m arket Which enables fortune. Tor information on how wv c.in hdp your us to respond to your needs faster. We understand small business, just visit any branch, nr call us that in a world where time is money, waiting to toll free at 1-877-431-4899. t kvS n yn * AN Y DAY! ! S f 1 _____ _ r; At SunTnuL we make dediioru locally because Hua TW - WHhTbte Ad— J pioes oTIfcabull Sfc caw* Dteoowd Appte*. y» . I fmnnbmzmsivc I 'i.xteys’7 If this sounds like your bank, you're probably at the-wrong bank. 094)427^727 SUNltaJST w w w .su nirustcum 8H ____ I �Tin: S iiiim m x llu u u i P a g e ttA September 10. 2000 rates. “The concerns I received are straight forward,” Greene said. "Their cable bills went up frum $15 to $90. “There second concern was how we can lower rates,” he said. ”Wc can not have an affect on lowering the rates. But, wc can educate people on the vari­ ous packages offered by Time Warner.” Diane Pickett, Time Warner vice president of public affairs and government relations, said although some prices have increased, many have decreased and there are several new chan­ nels offered in various pack­ ages. Pickett said ttse price of Time Warner’s Standard package increased bv $7.42 per month. However, the package it includes several new channels, including MSNBC, Spcedvision, Animal Planet and starting later this month, the Disney Channel. Many of the premium channels such as HBO, Showtime and Cinamax, Ivavc decreased between $2 and $5 per month “Many of our packages and channels stayed the same in price," Pickett said. "We try to offer as many choices as wc can, and w c have many new pack­ age* " During the last few weeks, City Staff and Time Warner sent information to residents con­ cerning the new prices and packages. According to Pickett, customer service personnel can also help people choose the package that te s t fils them. L essons --------Continued from Page LA for lunch. After lunch. Government Day was resumed at the County Services Building in downtown Sanford. Before the 61 men and women drew assignments to be in a mock County Commissioners meeting, Morris taught them what he called *somc inside stuff." After he told everyone that the toughest job in the county was that of County Manager Kevin Grace, Morris asked if they had listened to Grace in the morning. The)- said, Deputy Manager Coto had filled in. "That’s great," Morris said, laughing. "She’s applied for the manager's job in Volusia County. What did you listen to her for?" Giving his opinion about elected officials, Morris said 80 percent arc like the middle class. "They listen, they follow. They rarely lead," Morris said. "Ten percent are the doers, the shakers. They luive the passion. "Then there is another 10 per- cent of individuals who are motivated by ego, pride and power. Some of them get re­ elected. I've wondered for years why. There's no magic formula. The followers — the 80 percent ones — get re-elected as well." Morris said Ik - was the County Chairman for three years, during which time he filled the role of an arbiter try­ ing to get the other four and himself to agree. "Today, I’m liable to pick a fight on every issue," he said. Mcudui s, who Is an account executive at Fox 35, said one of the reasons he wants to give back to his former school is to help students that are going through the same experiences he did as a student/ ' I would be nothing without Seminole High School," he said. "The school, its teachers and my friends allowed me to be where 1 am today." So, each year a $1,000 schol­ arship Is given by the Class of 1980 to one lucky and deserving Seminole High student, Meadors ta la The student is chosen by a group of (eachers and otliers on the scholarship committee. Drugs Sanford — William Santiago, 18,1120 Florida Avenue. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 11:30p.m. on September 7. He was charged with Possession ot Cocaine and Pooscsmom of Drug. Sanford —Jermaine Williams, 18,119 Plymouth, Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 11 p.m. on September 7. Aggravated Battery Altamonte Springs — James Jones, 21,314 Magnolia Street, Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Altamonte Springs Police Officers at 8-36 p.m. on September 5. He was dvarged with Aggravtaed battery/Use of a Deadly Weapon. Robbery/Uattery Longwood — Tiffany Mills, 18,413 Valenda Court, Longwood, was arrested by ■■>» «i Longwood Police Officvrre at 6 3 0 p.m. on September 5. She was charged with Robbery/Battery. Golden Sunshine Court, Orlando, was arrested by Altamonte Springs Police Officers at 4 a m. on September 6. He was charged with False Imprisonment/Domestic Battery. Disorderly Conduct Sanford — Rashon Gordon, 18,230 W. North Street, DcLand, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 11 p.m. on August 7. He was charged with Disorderly Conduct and Resisting Officers. Currently, plans are under way for the Class of 1980’s 20th reunion. An open party will once again be lield on Friday, Sept. 29, at the Shrine Club in Sanford. However, with infla­ tion taken into account, the price is ik >w $15, which includes entertainment by Derek and the Stammers and refreshments. On Saturday, Se p t 30, the reunion will be held in the Altamonte Springs Hilton Hotel. The class is also finaliz­ ing plans for a Sunday picnic. For additional information, contact Mike Meadors at 407­ 330-0616 or log on to the Web site at wwv-'-sha198020ycarreunion.homestead.com. Trespassing Sanford — Anthony Holt, 46. 1003 W. 8th Street. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 6.02 p jn. on September 5. He was dvarged with Trespassing after Warning. Larceny Casselberry — Samantha Cairns, 35,2105 E. Howell Branch, Casselberry, was arrest­ ed bySheriff's Office Deputies at 137 p.m. on September 5. She' was charged with Ixirreny False Imprisonment Altamonte Springs — I homos Coleman, 2v, b52 ^ C IN E M A S SHOWT1UES Aug 2StoAu«31 Si MIIJOI.I I0WIJI Cf Nil R in Tli *?Z! LAKE MARY CIHtMA 1 Q E IH D * i BRING IT ON rcu Ftr-Thu 1250 3:10 525 7:45 1005 WHAT LIES BENEATH ran frrThu 1:10 4.00 050 >40 SPACE COWBOYS sou Ift-Tl* 135 4:10 7:151000 AUTUMN IN NEW YORK rail fft-Thu 150 4:15 640 905 THE CREW ret> frt-Thu 1.00 3.15 520 735 945 WHIPPED ran Ffi-Thu 405 10:10 HOLLOW MAN R fft-Thu 1307:10 THE CELL R Ift Thu SPACE COWBOYS WHAT LIE8 BENEATH rail M-Thu 1:30 4:15 7.00 *40 NURSE BETTY n ra-Thu 200 430 7:15 9.45 REPLACEMENTS PGl3 ~ ra-Thu 4:40 7:10 9:40 THE CREW rats ra-Thu 215 420 7.00 90S WATCHER r fa The Original Kings c4 Comedy (R) Fft-Thu 210(430)7:10 *40 ART OF WAR r 2:40 500 705 920 Thu ra-Thu 130 4 3 0 7:10 * 4 5 BRING IT ON TO13 The Replacements (T013) Stereo Fft-Thu 230 (500) 730 10.10 ra-Thu Nutty Proteaear fc The Mumpe ro te WHIPPED R Fft-Thu 210(430)700*30 Fft-Thu 2:45 ■ . •t. i'i (llw-/ nis ' J 94J arrested on a charge o f Child Neglect With Serious Injury. She was not cooperative at the scene. She was booked Into the Seminole Count Jail. Y At lis t word, the child, Cody Fallon, was listed in critical but stable condition at Arnold Palmer HoapltaL ■%<it 7| S L. _ s n tn s H B p you Informed with . Thke a minute from is nl ni. ni I •,^alm ctto in Sanford. The proIgram will include up-close photos of colorful birds and ' . amazing information gathered • from the fall migration band.tng station. For additional tnformation call 407-330-4855. The program will include the Children's Bach Choir, a live butterfly release, a display of ovarian cancer quilts, and a candlelight vigil. Physicians from local cancer centers will speak as well as local govern­ ment officials. Representatives from the offices of local physi­ cians, hospitals, and the American Cancer Society will provide valuable educational materials intended to raise awareness about the sym p­ toms, risks, and treatment of ovarian cancer, the deadliest of the gynecological cancers. For additional details regarding this event or for fur thcr information about the Ovarian Cancer Alliance of Florida, our speakers' bureau, advocacy opportunities, and support groups please call 407-366-3830 or 904-789-7898. Car seat check I Monday, Sept. 11, Seminole bounty Department of Public * - / -S .. m i A D o - - ,,|iiu/r a U i, /awCSClie I •{vision, will host its first car {Beat check at Fire Station 27, on Red Bug Lake Road. The jl^vcnt is from 9 a.m. until soon. "We are excited to offer this rogram to keep our children afe," said Seminole County I Tire Chief Terry Schenk. I The county will also hold a car seat check at Babies 'R Us I t Altamonte Springs on Sept. 5, from 9 a.m. until noon. For additional information, contact Paula Ritchey, at 407­ 665-5150. Mature D riving Course AARP 55-Alivc Mature Driving programs for L ife Saving claases The Altamonte Springs Fire epartment will be offering a CPR course September 11 and 12) The course starts at 6 p.m. for both evenings and lasts approximately three hours. Paramedics and firefighters will teach each student home safety practices, basic first aid and CPR for infants, children and adults. The course is offered to every­ one. Cost Is $30 w hich Includes a CPR lifesaving book, key chain barrier device protector, first aid guide and other items. For reservations, phone 407-830-3844. ‘Vvtu ■ fK v -t The P T S A w illb e conduct­ ing a short business meeting at 6:45 p t v in Millennium H ill on both nlfhts fo r inter­ ested parents. Phone 407-320­ 6550 for additional informsThe school w ill h o st a Dividends coffee fo r current and prospective school volun­ teers on TUesday, Sep t. 12 at 2:30 p.m. The gathering will be held in the cafeteria of the new building, 21 Lakeview Aveiue, Sanford. F o r details call Karen Gilbert, Dividends Coordinator, at (407) 323-4921. I . . . . . . I .1 . I Ovarian C ancer V igil The second O varian Cancer Candlelight VigU w ill be held Tuesday, Sept. 12 beginning a t 6 pun. at Cranes R oost Park, Altamonte Springs. T h is is a free healthcare event open to the public. for the Performing Presented ' XT, i n n if Lynn Nathe & Mandy McLain (Dance) Throe Ladies (sldt w/Martha Yi Mayor Larry Dale (soloist) Herald/Rusa White ( f t Valerie’s School of : *. ■ A n d A r e A v a i l a b l e a t C ham ber q f ■ade (S.O.DA P.O.P.S.) M ■ ■ i B — -------- ------- -------------------------- mmwgwummm ■ ■ ■ ^2 2 ' ie L o c a tio n We’ll be taking additional m arkdowns on selected item s storew ide so you can take hom e the best deals on everything you need for school! « -‘f . VM .V -•••.*»»* new price reductions! Be here when the doors open Sunday at 11 a.m . for the best selection of school merchandise at the season* best prices! A l Sl.oS Kiilk : J‘I be held from 5:30 u ntil 7 p.m. 1 1 *• * '. Sanford M iddle School Sanford Middle M ath. Science, Technology Magnet School will hold an open house for parents Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 7 p.m. T h e mectt will b e in tiie Louie D. am Gym natoriam at the tst end o f the cam pus. After rnlng remark* from the ndpal, Bill Moore, parents 1 be invited to v isit their lldren'a classes and meet ■ b chU dr«.'s teacher:. Parents w ill move from class to class to team about the cur­ riculum and planned events •for *8* year. Mr. M oore stat, 'W e have had a great ginning, and we are anxious for our prum tf to com e and hear about our plans end goals for to the year." For further information, call Sanford M iddle School at 407­ 320-6150. grade program. Parents need In Krinn A cMAV nj^ a o p y o f th e ir child' - age*)? • Transmissions t programs will begin In Millennium Hall. Tuesday, Sept. 12 la the 7th and 8th grade program and Thursday, Sept 14th Is the 6th • 17. w t- Harrell &. Beverly I Transmissions | it’s ^i inside. yUbsbrtorr \«n B gmv-sotf |:fi03 rttrw ,n»gi gmmoaoi ot .Tiainl WO oi I - «v../ >Y mni^otR . io1 tnwnovupsi t -UO*l Qf AMN ’S3 BUpBvA iOOOS 0 It; \ 1 ,UQ&> J i la tjTieinnfi fwiwf •••• •- i ' <i |MA fKMt, * yd botaotKTk bol^vftO ytinmnn- M ille n n ia l M id d le School Millennium M iddle School rill hold tw o PTSA/Open -rt motorists age 50 and older will be h clif several times in Sem inole County during the month of September. On Sept. 12 and 13, courses will be at Altamonte Springs police station On Sept. 14 and 15, at Sanford Senior Center. Sept. 21 Sept. 22 at Casselberry Senior Center, and i>cpt. 25 and 26 at both South Seminole Hospital and Florida Rehab. For additional information or times, call 407-302-1010. Laky Monroe. The event will ' jn tti s n >8 Audubon Society * (Seminole Audubon Society invites the public to "Wonders a t M igration", a presentation by Parks Small, biologist at Wckiva Basin GEOpark, on Sunday, Sept. 10 at 2 p.m. at the branch library, 150 N. Business A fter Hours The Sanford/Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce will hold its Business After H ours meeting Tuesday, Sept. 12, at TYainers Edge & McKee Construction Co., 770-790 Monroe Road, 130 330 035 7.40 030 ART Of WAR. w as later 4>■ ^ Ing on the watefanil flu u p about 2-and-e-h*lf Inches from the top. They timed If and it came out to 13-ond-a-half minutes, which may indicate up to how long the child was left In the bath tub. The mother was then contact­ ed to come to Arnold Palmer Hospital, but never s h o w e d up. 230 430 7.-15 *40 There's nothing better on the beach. H it 4 30 730 *35 fft-Thu reu 130 4:10 7.00 * 3 5 The Art 01 Ww R St«*o Ffi-Thu 200(440) 7201000 THE WATCHER R Abuse . :■■• m o . U K f MARY CEN1HE 8 rrt-Thu Space Cowboys (P0t3) Stereo Fft-Thu 200(4:40)7201000 M 4 Stntr Rt-iwl in . ShowtlntM For WMk Period 9/1 thru 9/7 ffVMy Thru lhunOmr Whipped (R) Stwao Fft-Thu 230 (5:10) 7:40 930 Tho Co> (R) Stereo Fft-Thu 240 (500)730 930 _A _ _ G e n eral n Q G A L Tho Watchor (R) DigUI Fft-Thu 2 40 (M0) 7 40 10:10 firing It On (PGt3)Ff1-Thu 2-20 (4:50)7:10930 u*iTtD/imi5iS|?\ ni lo wf W |8 rif False ID/Larceny Fem Park — Stacey Walters, 22,4901 Walden Circle, Orlando, was arrested by Sheriff's Office Deputies tm September 6. She was charged with Showing False HJ/Larcency. Mess Tht Chid (R) SMfkO Fft-Thu 2 2 0 (4 3 0 )7 0 0 * 4 0 G ra d u a te s ----C ontin u ed b o n P age LA IT u M oksi. Dependable.)!; arantttd and Dedicated | Service wilh si Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs. Community Notes C ab le C o n tin u ed from P ag e 1A September Ift. 2000 P a g r 9 A T m S eminole H erald O n c jm . it P r i c e s IlntfnoO shop early for tlu* best selection for ne« women, juniors, kids., home & the dorm visit our Red Alert Auction and Clearance Shop at JCPenney.con m i at i i ll g n tw .v / ' jiio iu •i uniii ulwivy tu io v / 1, mi u.iti Savings oil original prion, as shown. ‘ Original- prices reflect ottering price* which may not hai event designated as a ‘ sale" excludes Value Rlgnt merchandise. Intermediate martulowns may available while supplies last Merchandise selection may vary from one JCPenney store to anot This is MJ I I 11 lortunlty to mm m *£: , i ✓ 11 I •ou need for family, oot-.o j 3M 08flll0^ and do prices VI I 4 �P a g e GA September 10. 2000 T itt S eminoix H u u i j ) Indian summer last chance to enjoy summer fare It's been a weird summer for the seasonings. Remove some weather. Flood, drought, heat, of the soft bread fiom inside d u l l... it seems that no area of the roll Brush the cut surfaces the country had a summer that with the vinaigrette. iigrette could be considered "norm al." Make the filling: Combine Perhaps our reward will fcc that the beans, cucumbers, bell pep­ short spate of gorgeous, warm per. olives andI pimentos in a nil autumn days known — at least medium bowl. Toss with the in the northeast — as Indian remaining vinaigrette summer. Spoon the bean mixture into These are days when you the bottom bread shell. Top wake up and sec the white with'onion and egg slices, Fclouds virtually sprinkle with pepper. Add the out the words "Last tomato slices and tom basil ’ across the sky, and leaves. Top with the other when you may be temptedbread to shell, press gently, and play hooky from your responsl- wrap tightly with several lay bilitic ' * era of plastic wrap. Refrigerate rilities, grab a blanket and a for at least 1 hour or up to 4 picnic, and head out to the nearest patch of nature you can hours. find. By all means, go ahead. If possible, let the sandwich Such days are too rare to take stand at room trmperature for for granted. This weird-weath­ half an hour before serving. er summer has taught us noth­ Use a serrated knife to slice the ing if not that. roll In half to make 2 sandwich­ A verv good picnic can be es. Yield: 2 servings. made of bread and cheese, with — Recipe from "Vegetarian maybe some olives, raw veg­ Sandw iches," by Faulette gies, and wine, and a bar of Mitchell (Clironide Books, good chocolate for dessert. 2000) If you want to get a bit fanci­ er, here are some recipes that HEARTS OF PALM, will make a very nice repast. TO M ATO , ONION AND The sandwich comes from H A RICO TS VERTS SALAD "Vegetarian Sandwiches," by 1/2 pound haricots verts Paulette Mitchell; the salad (thin French green beans; sub­ from "Salads," by Leonard stitute American green beans If Schwartz; and the minl-s’morcs these are not available), ends from a delightful new baking trimmed book, "Sweet Miniatures," by salt Flo Brakcr. 1/4 cup diced onion, prefer­ If Indian summer fails to ably a sweet variety such as arrive at a ll as summer itself Maui, Vidalia or Bermuda did for many of us this year, 1 cup diced seeded tomato then spread your blanket on one 14-ounce can hearts of the living-room floor and enjoy palm, drained what you have. This weird5 tablespoons extra-virgin weather summer has taught us olive oil that as well. 2 tablespoons red wine vine­ gar VEGETARIAN PAN BAGNAT 1 tablespoon balsamic vine­ For the vinaigrette: gar 2 tablespoons extra-virgin freshly ground black pepper olive oil 1 tablespoon red wine vine­ Bring 2 quarto of salted gar water to a boil. Prepare a bowl 1 clove garlic, minced of ice water. Blanch the beans 1/2 teaspoon Dijon mustard In the boiling water by immers­ 1/2 teaspoon sugar ing them for 2 minutes, until salt and freshly ground pep­ they are cooked through but per, to taste still crunchy (this may take a S nd pro water to J n cup Worthed ftV T O O T T ‘ serve color. Drain and cut the drained and rinsed beans into 1 /2-inch pieces1/2 cucumber, peeled and Place them In a mixing bowl. cut into 1 /6-inch-thick slices Add the onion and tomato to 1 /2 green bell pepper seed­ ed aitd cleaned, cut into 1/4inch-wtde strip# 1/4 cup small black (preferably nlcotsa olives' one 2-ounce jv pimentos, drained and cut Into thin strips 4 thin red onion slices, outer papery skin removed id eggs, shelled shell 2 hard-cooked and cut into 1/4-inch-thick slices freshly ground pepper, to taste 1 tomato, stemmed and cut Into 1/4-inch-thkk siloes about 6 Urge, fresh basil leaves, tom aifiS S iM oh i* Make the Vinaigrette: Whisk all the Ingredients together in a small bowL Taste ana adjust . Move a rack to the lower third of the oven and preheat oven to 325 degrees. Press a sheet o f aluminum foil to fit the outside of a 9-inch-square pan (bottom and sides). Remove the foil. Invert the pan and gently press the aluminum form Into the pan to fit the pan's con­ tours. Make the crust: In a large bowl, blend the graham-cracker » SMORESQUARES Botevwl k » Dm H n England Culinary InaUlula )nat sandwicFios make a hoaity — and healthy — main crumbs and sugar. Add lire melted butter and blend. Press the crumbs into the prepared pan and set aside. Make the filling: Sift the flour, salt and baking soda onto a piece of waxed paper. Set aside. In a small saucepan, melt the unsweetened chocolate and butter over low heat, stirring occasionally. Turn off heat, frtir in the water. Pour the mtxture into a large bowl and let cool for 5 minutes. Stir in the sugar, then the eggs and vanilla, until blended. Add the flour mix­ ture, stirring just until com­ bined. Pour filling ev er lire crust, spreading evenly. Bake for 30 minutes only. Remove pan to a rack to cool. When cool, remove the cake from the pan to a cutting board by lifting the foil by its edges Make the topping: Spoon the melted milk chocolate into a disposable- plastic pastry bag (see note) and pipe zigzag lines over die surface of the a'moies Cut into 1-1/2-inch-square pieces. Center a mini-marsh­ mallow cm each square and pipe a tiny dot of chocolate on lop of each marshmallow. Store in one layer in a cov­ ered, foil-lined cardboard con­ tainer (such as a cake box), at room temperature up to 2 da) a. Yield: 4 dozen. Note: You can use a small plastic bag instead of a pastry nag. After spooning in the chocolate, tie the top with a twisty-tie, and cut a very tiny hole in the bottom. — Recipe from "Sweet Miniatures," by Flo Broker (Chronicle Books, 200) O 7TO, Nrwtpapn linlnprtir A«n WODt Ot O v ln d o HWY 434 OF SEMINOLE, W A LTER H E N D R IX FA CTO R Y AIR SPECIALISTS SALES • SERVICE • PARTS •ALLM AKES RADIATORS • SPEED O M ETER S • BRAKES JTO I FERN PARK, FL 32730 E-MAJUowatdamaglmUwt the beam. Cut each palm heart in half lengthwise and remove the woody center. Cut cross the halves to make 1 /2-inch pieces. Add to the bowL In another, smaller bowL whisk together the oil and vinegars. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Pour die dress­ ing over the vegetables and toss well. ThU salad U best served Immediately, but will keep for 1 day in the refrigera­ tor. Yield; 4 aervb - Recipe from^Salads," by Leonard Schwartz (HarperCoUlna, 1992) Lr, • T »f 1/4 cup packed light brown sugar 7 tablespoons unsalted but­ ter, m eltca For the filling: 2/3 cup unsifted all-purpose flour 1 /4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon baking soda 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate, chopped 6 tablespoons unsalted butter 1 tablespoon water 1 cup sugar 2 large eggs 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract For the topping: 2 ounces milk chocolate, melted 4 dozen mini-marshmallows Sm fax 407-834-4380 A N T IQ U E S A F it: FIN ISH IN G A N T IQ U E S B O U G H T A S O L O O PEN f DAYS 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 LO C A TIO N F O R 3 3 Y E A R S ! rxdl Phone (407) 365-3740 Factory Outlet We Sell For Less PAMELA J. HELTON, P.A. BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE 2521 Orlando Dr. (17-92) Sanford, FI 32773 Payment Plans •Also Practicing In: Family Law, Modification, Child Support, Landlord/Tenant, Evictions, 'stk Inunctions, Guardianship, Probate and Wills. 4 0 7 - 3 0 2 - 8 0 5 ^ . j si™SI 5 0 % O ff 801N. Magnolia Ave.. Sic. 407, Orlando, FL 32803 Phone: 481-9564 Tte U** « •AftMT 5 m 1p m I H o rn PM M k mb m li m a d yew m For the crust 1-1/2 cups crumbs .i- J ^* 940 ta ll Altamonte of our today! tfM IM M fti -fi/% S^ i> ■.jfZtWSt**- ■/•-.:*..r 'V 't- ’ r-‘ *- '-.V: > �T ilt SEMINOLT HfJtALU September 10.2000 Page 7 A Son questions whether hospitals are afraid of autopsies n c in n o GOTO w . DEAR DR. My father-in-law, age 56, recently died without warning, after having been admitted to a hos­ pital. He complained of abdoml nal pain. Wc still do not know his diagno- '* * * " * " sis or cause of death. The hospital refused to perform an autop- .................... . _ . ness. Without the autopsy, I But for others, a post-mortem would have remained smug examination Is completely and secure In my lack of appropriate. knowledge. I learned from the 1 do not know the cause of experience and the family your father-in-law's death and .............. obtained closure. I refuse to speculate. But I can ------ Could I have been say this: An autopsy should sued? Possibly. But have been mandatory. jjn after speaking at Although my comments H R length to the patient's come loo late to assist you, they survivors, it became will — perhaps — help other W obvious that the fam ilies who ate struggling DEAR READER: patient was desper­ with grief and uncertainty. In the past, for gener­ ately til and that any Autopsies are good, the reasons ations of physicians, intervention on my to utilize them are solid, and the autopsy was vital. ^ part would have any hospital should be encour­ This post-mortem j ™ served only to proaged to use them. examination enabled ----------‘ 1--------- long the inevitable. doctors to learn the Dr. The belief of some DEAR DR. G O TO I know exact cause of death, /--<, hospitals and doctors that vitamin C is destroyed by as well as medical v lO l that autopsies invariheat, sunlight and air. Is there mistakes that may • • • ably lead to malpracany left in frozen, canned or have contributed to tier suits is sure tom­ bottled juice? an untimely demise. The foolery. More Important, most autopsy was considered to be families — In my experience — DEAR READER: Because vita­ an essential part of the clin i­ are grateful to learn the facts, min C Is, as you mentioned, cians' ongoing medical educa­ even if such facts prove that somewhat unstable, companies tion. physicians and hospitals are that process orange juice and Unfortunately, this is no subject to criticism. other products Lake spedal pains longer the case. The incidence O f course, 1 wouldn't to preserve It, The vitamin Is not of autopsies has plummeted. In encourage an autopsy for an affected by freezing. Cans keep fact, hospitals now may actual­ advanced cancer patient whose out fight. Bottled juice is vacu­ ly discourage post-mortem pain had been controlled with um-packed to seal in freshness. examinations. narcotics, who was dearly in a The primary problem with The reason for this is sur­ terminal state and for whom a orange juice is its tendency to prisingly simple: Hospitals and painless death was paramount. lose vitamin C once out of its doctors do not wish to expose themselves to litigation stem ­ ming from medical mistakes or 2920 S. O rla n d o D rive misdiagnoses. In short, autop­ S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32773 sies have become the basis for malpractice suits, rather than (4 0 7 ) 323-8787 teaching tools. F ree In spection / No obligation In my view, this change in orientation is unacceptable, because it is the very antithesis o f good medical care.! need to know why my patient died, especially If the death was with this ad unexpected. D id 1 — or the lab — make a mistake? Did t, the 'Offices C o ast to Coast' attending physician, miss some sin ce 1954 vital part of the medical history original container — when the juice has, for example, been reconstituted and left open to the air or put in the refrigerator. Therefore, for maximum benefit, processed orange juice is best when not stored after opening, Of course, the most effective containcr is the orange skin itself; perhaps this is why freshsqueezed orange juice remains the gold standard for us juice- lovers. To give you related infor­ mation, I am sending you a copy of my Health Report “Tads I: Vitamins and Minerals.’ C 2000, Nrwtpxprr I nlrrpriw Awn. Publlx®super markets, inc Offer Good Only At: Lake Mary Pointe 601 Weldon Blvd. (SR 17-92 at Entrance to SCC) Lake Mary, FL (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -7 6 1 6 G RO CERY P U R C H A SE S O F $25 O R M O RE LUH5902 Prescription Qood at Ihe Publu tt laka U try Poln», Wekton Blvd teuton only. UmK one d*a! per capon per Pharmacy loca­ tion. This coupon It m t mdetmabh forsipptoeorM rvtoropatf tortow txaecrtoptrf by •ny govwnm trt fxogmmi. Initial service 1 COUPON P E R PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL • TOBACCO • LOTTO SH LU*e9rr P R E M IA t autopsy can be a respectful and ■tanner If the family so desires. | Thus, I am vehemently Kppooed to the current practice . End, to prove my point, I llmost always request an ■utopsy on patients who have ■led unexpectedly and without Seaming. How else can I team? f For example, about 10 yean 'ago, I was privileged to cam for an elderly man with cancer and emphysema. Because of increasing shortness-of-b reath, witnout pun, m cntifw roe ■ qsit services •Personalized service •State-Of-The-Art s e c u r it y [raSf CD’s Visa Check quid •safe Deposit boxes •atm convenience .drive Thru OpenSaturday •No Lines - easyaccess lANKFORYOUANDYOUR' COMMUNITY! f l ■ tSSSrtm cImk$ ■- • swsii o f monvy nankor BAN su n liegUlew* artljOOO-OQ. M oim u. oudUy U u n oft IWX» far W M t v i C D -Minimum ikpotk ti 11,000.00. ATThkoot �4A September 10.2000 THR HKMIN01.R HERALD O p in io n We’re changing 7 AM &VM6 C H a S fi To SJSfteCT \teHkIfe . tioipcti THete, fiafiJY R aM S# ! — J u S T a feW M oRa^uesrroM S But, we’re still your best source for local news and advertising Effective Oct. 1, 2000, The S em in ole H erald will change its publication sched ule to tw ice per week. This was not an easy decision, but o n e that assures northern Sem inole C ounty w ill keep a quality com ­ m unity newspaper. All of us at The H erald and o u r parent company, Republic N ew spapers Inc., h ave w orked very hard over the last three years to try to m aintain the fiveday a week publication sched ule. We have brought in o r developed top-notch peop le in th e newsroom, advertising, circu lation and p rodu ction departments. We have invested in new co m p u ters, system s and equipment. We have redesigned an d rejuvenated the news pages, telem arketed for new circulation and added racks and single-cop y lo cation s throughout Seminole County. When Republic bou gh t 77ie H erald , its intention was to turn around years o f declin ing circulation and advertising revenues and give Sanford and Seminole County the n ew spaper it d eserved . We have succeed­ ed in our efforts to increase circu lation, increase rev­ enues and im prove the qu ality and content of the newspaper. W hile doing th is, how ever, we also increased costs out o f proportion to the revenues we w ere able to generate. Our desire is to con tinu e to g ive you the best possi­ ble LOCAL new spaper w e can. You w ill now receive a mid-week H erald on W ednesdays and the weekend paper on Saturdays. They w ill b e delivered in your mailbox by the U.S. Postal Service. We hope to give you even M ORE LO C A L new s in these two papers than you are now getting in five. W e will continue to cover local sports, city g ov ern m en ts, county com m is­ sion, schools, police blotter, ch urch new s and every­ thing else that you ca n 't get from th e big paper in the next county. In fact, you w ill find n ew features and pages that will give you even m ore local news and inform ation than you are getting now . We will extend all o f the h om e subscription expira­ tion dates for those o f you that h av e pre-paid. All of ou r custom ers w ill receive th e co rrect num ber o f newspapers that they have paid for, based on a pro­ rated formula. „ ydjfl coutiquo to h ave an excellent local ag. source th a t .will, focu^ on the N orth Sem inole C ounty com m un ity like ho one else cam We,have com e to accept the fact that w e aren't discontinuing a daily new sp ap er — w e are saving a com m unity newspaper. We ask for you r input and su p p ort. You can reach m e at 407-322-2611 o r at sem douK@ aol.com If you w ish to talk to m e abo u t this o r a n y o th er matter. Doug Fetzer * Publisher 4sInp vje can WRaPTWS case UP! P a M G l T f r M LoSWS V H e R a s a iM ! > y Your View and skirts that are adequate in length and coverage to be con­ sidered appropriate for school. • Wear appropriate undcrarments at all times. Indoigarments are to remain unexposed. To the editor: • Anything sexually sugges­ I am a sixth-grador. I mital tive, such ns sce-through dothsay that I am appalled by the Ing, is prohibited. School Board's inconsistent Every Friday Is considered enforcement of the dress code "Spirit Day." This is a day in developed by Jackson Heights which all cheerleaders are per­ Middle School. T he Pop Warner mitted to w ear their cheerlead­ cheerleading team continues to ing uniforms to school to show deviate from the drtM n vi» / their team spirit. The normal assigned and m ade clear to all uniform consists of a very short sixth-, seventh- and cighthskirl and an extremely tight grade students. O ver the sum­ sleeveless top. if girls in mer 1 received both a newslet­ miniskirts are that eager to ter and Secondary Student show their team spirit, Pm sure Conduct and Discipline Code, they can find some other way. each stating the following: *1116 dress code was created • Students are to wear shorts so that no student would feel Student wants consistency in dress code inferior and no unnecessary distractions are created. If cheerleaders get to pull their skirts up 1 inch below the check th en ! expect someone in class might feel rather uncom­ fortable. Not only do these girls disobey the dress code but also expose their "bloomers" for all to see by simply bending over. Girls foolishly shake their skirts and turn In ways that their undergarments are exposed. (Clearly they are hop­ ing for someone to get a glimpse of the large paw print on the backside of them.) what do you think goes through young boys’ minds when they see people of the opposite sex barely covered from the waist down? So I questioned three cheerleaders as to what were considered undergarments and C 0 rent that their bloomers indeed were. That brought me to the Code of Conduct rule No. 2. 1 briefly shared some of my views with the principal, Mr. Gibson, who said that it was a uniform and therefore, it was all right; and yet baseball play­ ers d o n 't wear their baseball caps, nor swimmers their suits. This continuing dilemma has disrupted the academic pro­ gression of the students and me. Girls fight over petty things such as football teams and squads during classes. All I’m asking is that the adminis­ tration be consistent in their application o f the existing dress code. Sincerely, Erin donlnger Oviedo from concerned citizens iandyGoard. "We all owe her [for the way our elections are Sweeting, who worked at the Midway polling station. Another resident whose opinion! really value is Sun Beasmer of iiHusn Estates in Fern Park. Mr toaamer wasn't pleased with teadayfr results. One, not enough ’Oterc P«rt^ated. "Have we forjotten the price we paid to be able B^ r h * toked' Although a Republican, Besemer aid he b going to urge as many epublicansashecm tovotefora fe«>ocr*»tn November's General ijr^ion. T likeAndrew Van “Are you okay with ti»e win­ ners?" leaked. "Not alL" ahe said. '"One of die Berry’s World Harold Chapman of Sanford had only one complaint with the election results. The Qty of Sanford and Seminole County need changing,'' he laid. "Not everything's right in thdr politics, I voted for Don Nicholas. He would have provided a good change." PhyllJa Bridges, a Democrat who lives in unincoroponited Longwood, only had a few choices available (Judges, school board) in the Seminole County dictions. "Anyone who knows Dudley Bates has to be dlsappointed he did not win," Bridges said, m e did wonderful things— especially for the disabled — as Altamardq Springs mayor." Art Bryant, a disabled veteran who resides In Sanford, said he voted for School Board ter^mbent lin y Furlong but went 'eeny- •so,r> for all the baby bbomers to g Myhurimd ing with youths) in panyinourfiM you accept i t cut of our slacks a n d the style our shoes will be horrifyingly don't accept 1LIn a recent know thfi, and yet it stfli will had used drugs faced with the qureHon from OUT "Did you use drugs?" Wfc h a w * yes, and tell them if theyWsnt to for their kids, LN iparent of a 1 started (work- S e e l y * . I> *t B H W mH B M 1 0 'r m m H P i F a t (wry) 329-9400 uapsaanao ; «> * * » ts sssss**** ■?sr •ss sa pq am iser aarto'd.n.aro-tM? . Y nm * M a m aunt h im tort— earn - Newspapers, Inc. �T he Sr.uiNou H erald Scptrmbcr 10, 2000 Page 5A Gore’s silent partner continues his campaigning W ASHINGTON — AI Gore of kitchen-table issues with spe is running Ihe best presidential dal, but hardly exclusive, campaign since an ear­ appeal to women votlier vice president, ^ L“ " . ere; (lie early, effedive George Bush, came ^ indictment, fair or not, from 17 points behind ajrett that his rival lacks die to win the 1988 election mental vigor needed to by eight points. lead tlie country. Like Bush senior, 1. The Economy. Gore is changing peo­ I Rather than brag about ple’s minds, actively I the boom. Gore last shifting their alle­ I week released a 12giances, He has W M chapter book. reverred the national Prosperity for Chris polls with a thunder­ America's Families," M a tth e w s clap, grabbing leads over Gov, George W. eliminate the national debt, underwrite Social Security and create better opportunities, including taxllie turnaround. His hot surge of deductible college tuition, for voter support rises from the the middle class, three potent assets with which 2. Kltchcr.-Table Issues. In he began the campaign: a strong 1960. when Kennedy fought the country'* political agenda rewards the candidate who iromises to provide free drugs or seniors. Bush spent last S week trying to match what G oto has been promising all year. 3. Brain power. George W, Bush spent last week refusing to accept the three all-network rimrtime debates the epublican and Democratic candidates have accepted since 1992. He wants to meet, instead, on a special edition of "Meet the Press'* and on "Larry King E Message to voter. Gore wants to debate before a huge audi­ ence at least three times; Bush doesn't mind the cozier sur­ roundings of a TV stud in, llfrt ’ he's scared to fare Al Gore lectern-to-led cm on some colil, cavernous stage with 60 million people the way his father did with Bill Clinton. The Democratic candidate has shown the same skill level in cutting his losses. Before the Democratic convention, the world of press and political opinion agreed that Bill Clinton could not, would not, get off Ihe national electoral stage and let his VP star. Clinton lias proved us all wrong. His trip to Africa got him not just out of town but into the hearts of those, Includ­ ing ex-Peace Corps volunteers like me, who want to see that AiLfe-piagucd continent get some long-overdue US. atten­ tion. His stop in Colombia, bol­ stering the anti-drug war, was another winner, as was his .iftbndarice at the United Nations last week. By eliminating his own trou­ bling personality from the GoreBush fight, by accenting his role as world leader — and intimate ^GECRSECWOtOp HO,BK.O ft • A LGO Rtandm t ow tm m m E k of Nelson Mandela — Bill Clinton has been the silent part­ ner in the most impressive political barnstorming since old man Bush demolished Mike Dukakis. Chapman’s example: Is the United States letting murderers off too lightly? It hardly seems that two releasing him from his confines decades have passed since John at Attica prison. But just the idea Lennon was shot dead that this psychotic Killer outside his New York could be returned to City Bat. We are remind­ society deeply offends. ed of this ignominious One's heart goes out anniversary by news to Lennon's widow, that his killer could be Yoko Ono, who has to set free by year's end. make the case to New That's right. Mark York’s parole board David Cltapman has wliy the killer should completed the m ini­ not be turned loose. mum 20 years of the "20 Reportedly, she plans to 1 years to life" sentence tell lire board that she nc received in 1980. And Josoph fears for herself and now the murderer is eli­ P e rk in s Lennon's two sons, gible for parole. , m # i a Scan and Julian, if Goo goo g' joob. Chapman is freed. Of course, because of the But ft shouldn't matter notoriety of Chapman's crime, whether Yoko submits a "victim New York'* parole board will impact" statement. It shouldn't probably be dissuaded from matter whether Lennon's widow -v & '-m Ryan Continued from P a g e 4A ‘ the parent as a buddy in whom their teen can more openly con­ fide. .. * 7 . . One 17-year-old recovering addict told researchers he startthought the father was "aoooo cool." Then the boy moved on 'to harder drugs on his own. He lias been in and out o f drug rehab and groups homes and ’boot cam ps the last two years. "Parents need to realize It's more beneficial in the long run for parents to be parents," he told a reporter. "There are enough people outside telling us that tilings (hat are not OK are OK. Parents need to be a safety zone." As I watch my child grow -up, I become more aware every day that our Job as parents is to be that safety zone, to set Ihe standards so our children will make good decisions. When they are handed a Joint or a tumbler of vodka at a party, we want them to know we'll be disappointed in a poor deci­ sion, and we want diem to care that w e're disappointed. If we don’t eel d ear expectations, how will our children know what's acceptable and what's not? W hat's dangerous and what's not? I'm still amazed at the num­ ber of parents who allow their children and their friends to I ■ I'fa . - o5-- drink in their homes. "At least I know they're not driving," one mother told me. I wondered if she really believed that by allowing her son to drink at home, she was discouraging „ was let him know that drinking is OK for someone his age. Steve Dnistrian, executive vice president of ihe Partnership for a Drug-Free America, shakes his head at parents who say their kids arc going to smoke and drink any­ way so they may as well do it at home. "That's like setting the standard at C ," he says. "So don't be surprised If they come add. You've opened the door." door.* It's difficult to help a child grow up if we haven't grown up ourselves. Elect Realtor* bars. It's the same thing with eftwr notorious assassins. Sirhan Si than, who shot and killed presidential candidate Robert Kennedy back in 1968, has come up for al least 10 hear­ ings before California's parole board. He was originally sentenced to die in Btc state's gas chamber, but his death sentence was reduced to "life" in prison in 1972 when the Supreme Court ruled the death penalty uncon­ stitutional (a ruling later reversed). One would think that the murderous Slriian would be grateful that his life was spared. That he would accept Ills "life" sentence as penance for his heinous crime. But like Chapman, he thinks the years he lias spent behind bant so far are sufficient punish­ ment. He thinks he deserves to take his place among the lawabiding, outside prison walls. "I'm ready to Uvc as a normal citizen," Sirhan told the parole board the last time he appeared ™ 1 Chapman and Simon must be extremely envious of John Hinckley, who toot and wound­ ed President Ronald Reagan back in 1981. He was found "not guilty" by reason ol insanity and was sentenced not to prison, but to St. Elizabeth's hospital in the nation's capital. For the past year and half, Hinckley has been allowed “supervised" day trips away from the hospital. And hospital officials had actually recom­ mended that lie be permitted unsupervised weekly visits with his parents until withdrawing the recommendation earlier this summer. It seems that the presidential assailant deceived his shrinks this past spring. They discovered that he had "continual interest in violently themed books and music." So Johnny-boy won't be get­ ting to spend his weekends with mommy and daddy any time soon. Now that's punishment for you. Chapman and Sirhan are lucky to be alive. Hinckley is lucky to be whiling away his years o ti h hospital earnpus. Tlw two IdUere should have p-Id tor toeir crime* witfi their lives. And the would-be killer should have paid for his crime with a life sen­ tence (and no chance of parole), The most disturbing aspect of all this is that, if toe victims of Chapman and Sirhan and Hinckley were not such promi­ nent figures, chances are that all three of them would be set free at some point or another. For that is how leniently murder and attempted murder are treated in our society. Indeed, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the average sentence for murder is only 15 years. The average tone actually served tor taking an Innocent life ts a mere 5-1/2 years. We can expect lawyers for Chapman to d ie such figures, when arguing that the killer has spent enough tone behind bare. Much as lawyers for Sirhan and Hinckley have made similar arguments. But the fact that other killers are doing far less tone is hardly an argument to set toe murder­ ous Chapman free. It's an argu­ ment for imposing far stiffer senfences on toss notorious killers. •) v h H i c O ■ iltm im v '* ri)i< C.SflSR W m pi s i m r a t t y rlo Aj — ■ L - H • E •A •T • R•£ Written and Originally Directed and Choreographed by for your Real Estate Professional Stuart Ross Buying o r Sellin g ? C all tod ay f o r a list o f hot properties. Musical Continuity Supervision and Arrangements by A m l< r- n i® f V , t 4 0 7 * 3 3 4 -4 3 0 0 * 3 1 7 ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -3 3 5 7 James Raitt Originally Produced by GeneW olak H ie H elen S ta ir s T h e a te r presents the heavenly musical hit "Forever Plaid." "Forever Plaid" is s touching yet very entertaining musical 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 time only, so don’t miss your chance to see the country’s most talked about musical! n ot Magnolia Ave., a t 1 Box office 407-5x1-Rm Dates: September 22, 23, 29, and 30. Sbowtonee 8:00 Ticket*; SiS-OO general •$20.00 students, seniors, chfl Director: Alton LaThmp •Musical Director: Doug Stn m ................. ;Il fears foi her lifr and the life of his two sons. Chapman took an innocent life. With cold calculation. In fad, Ire actually admitted to using hollow-point bullets to maximize the wounds he inflict­ ed on Lennon — to ensure the former Beatle's death. What was particularly enrag­ ing was Chapman's boast, in the write of his crime: "I was nobody until I killed the biggest somebody on Earth." And if this nobody ever gets out of prison, his freedom will tell other psychotic nobodies out there that they too can get away with killing somebodies. As long as they are willing to do a "deuce" — that's 20 years for you law-abiding folk* — behind Ikl on 17-92 ft EAST27TH STREET•BEHINDVIDEONEWS 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -0 0 0 0 i^ r e e D e l i v e r y I n S a i x f o r d :ir 3 T ■’J IY .if.-.-V : �P a g e 2 A SrptmilK'r 10. 2IMKI T i l l S E M IN O IX I l i R A I J ) The Way We Were: It s back to my scrapbook with items from Die 1960s and 70s. Today you'll Icam of some happenings at Seminole High School. Future Teachers Of America The T. W. Lawton Chapter of future Teachers of America was organized in 1955 at Seminole High School. This was a Urge and very active group for many years and I was fortunate to be selected as its co­ sponsor with Mary Joyce Bateman, orga- SHS. Our treasurer also resigned and Crill was elected in her place. The selection of Crill Harden (a sopho­ more) as convention delegate that year was very fortunate as she decided then and there that she was going to run for a state office the next year. She became very involved in our chapter for three years as treasurer, vice pres­ ident and president G race Marie her senior year. And yes, slie did run for Stincciplier • • « • # # # nizing sponsor, for the 1962-63 school year. We were really sponsors of the girl's chapter as the club had split into two groups about two years before. Dick Barnett was spon­ sor of the boy's chapter, the only one in the state. I got my feet wet right early when the other sponsors chose me to lake the delegates to the state convention in Clearwater that November. There is a Sanford Herald picture of us in my scrapbook. The delegates were Randall Chase, Jr., Robert Murrie, Babs Odham and Brenda Brown. Babs was presi­ dent of the girl's chapter, Randall was via- president of the boy's chapter and Robert was treasurer of the state orga­ nization, having been elected the previous year. The next year (1963-64), 1 became sole sponsor of the girl's chapter. The convention week­ end that year fell at the same time as SHS's Homecoming, so it was a little difficult to find delegates willing to go. The boys opted out, so 1 took four ’ Is - Shirley King (president), rcn Whigham (via* presi­ dent), Linda Mitchell and Crill Harden. I barely knew Crill and Linda, but they were eager to go and it worked out. Soon after wc returned, Shirley got married and dropped out of school and Karen became president. You will know Karen know as Karen Coleman, currently principal of - ui' u +>ii -ijArf V ut ■uiijni.'i S state recording secre- tary the next year and won! By 1963-64 the hoys Kid their own chapter charter so each chapter could send four dele­ gates to Die convention. Therefore, wc had eight people campaigning for Crill • Elaine Echols, Donna Collins, Marliinettc Welch, Crill Hanten, Ronnie Hinson, Jeff Whiting. David Noell and le e Sparkman. Herman Rozolsky, boy's spon­ sor, was also along. 1 took many delegates to the conventions, always In Clearwater at the Jack Tar Hotel, and even became an officer in the sponsor'6 organization o couple of years. Seminole High School had three oilier state offi­ cers; Jean Carter, Richard Scvigny and Mary Margaret Reynolds. There is also an article in my scrapbook headlined "Future teachers at SHS promote Education Week," dated November 1964. Our chapter promoted the week by giving announcements over the speaker each morning emphasizing the importance of education and placing home­ made cookies in Die teachers' lounge each day and by placing apples in their box axes on one day. The newspai er picture shows Elaine Echols, lue Jaillet, Lu Jaillet, Crill Harden and 1 with one of the posters. Elaine and Crill were chapter officers while Lu and Sue were co-chairmen of Students march against firing o f principal the project. Other project mem­ bers were Cindy Michels, Sally Green, Jeanette i lerman, Marcia Lippincott, Cheryl Jones and Sarah Wright. • It was a real pleasure to work with these girls fur about 14 years; we share a lot of good memories. Students March For Redding On an entirely different sub­ ject, there are four articles in my scrapbook about the firing of SHS principal Jack Redding. This occurred in April 1973. It was already a troubling time at the school which had seen the merger of SHS and Crooms Acadrmy in 1970. Seminole County School Superintendent Bud Layer, had not recommended two princi­ pals for re-appointment for the next school year. These were Jack Redding of SHS and Robert J. Clinkcrt of Bear Kike. Neither principal had tenure; Redding jiad been in hLs position hvo years and Clinkert, one year. The law specifics that a superintendent is required to submit to the school board only his recommendations for re­ appointment of employees on annual contract. Redding and Clinkert were not on the list. layer had learned that under stale law, lie had the power to dismiss principals not on tenure and the school board could not reverse this without a lengthy court battle. The school board meeting, at which 1 was present, was held in a small room across from the county office building located on Commercial Street. The room was packed with students, SHS faculty, other school administrators and parents. There is a picture of tlic group nnd it is as I remember it — people sitting in chairs, on the .rjbfjyiti fii snftyjf/^nA r floor and standing. I was sitting on the floor In the back of the room. Several people spoke on Redding's behalf, but Layer said that his recommendations stood. The only reason given was that he wanted a more qualified individual. The board could do nothing, under the law, to reverse his decision The next morning, approxi­ mately 400 students marched around the county office build­ ing with placards, chanting such things as 'W e want Jack back." Meanwhile, four students met with !.aycr to ask his reasons. These were Elijah June, organiz­ er o f the demonstration. Pearl Mason, Charles Sweet and Dennis Stewart. Layer's response was, "Legally and morally 1 am not obliged to tell anyone hut Mr. Redding my reason for not rec­ ommending his re-appointment. It is up to Mr. Redding if he wants to reveal it." More Ilian 50 law enforce­ ment officers were at the county office to be ready for any trou­ ble that might develop. These s « included officers from the Sanford Police Department, Sheriff's Department and the ; Florida Highway Patrol. Many ; were detectives in plain clothes while others used cameras and videos to record the demonstra­ tion. ; .y Sheriff Polk met with the stu­ dent leaders after the 45-minute demonstration and commended them for their peaceful tactics. Having been on the faculty under Redding, I and many other faculty members, plus oth­ ers, can say that Kiyer had just cause to not recommend Redding. Also, the law is a good one; no one should be iven the specific reasons except . ic person involved. S Vintage View Photo submitted b y Grace Mart* Sttradphar This picture was taken In January 1950 and H depicts the Rebecca Lodge Installation. Seated (left to right). Lillian Vickery. Evelyn Hoolihan, Sue Koke, Delaney Bencher. Elizabeth Hannum, Ethel Williams, Vera Ray and Mabel Brown. Standing (left to right), Mattie Mao Jackson, Virginia Talbot, Grace Corded, Mae Rubow, Mary Jamison, Ula Woodward, Leona McSwain, (first name unknown) Elliott. Mary Bally, Nancy (last name unknown), Billie Cawley, Louise Long. Photo courtesy of Lourtna Massinger whose mother was Liman Vickery. The handwriting on the back waa hard to read. ao H you know of any tx>rrectlona to these names, contact Grace M. Stlnedpher 407*322-4381 IB Q lC f ■INI MM -jpji i, bl .in n UuW tfivrni'Z LUi b*J y final yriT .eat: :! ■. , ri ;■ no eotif. m l) in Ir m r a q £ :q Au>I u .(rt'julronq rmj'jloiloq ii ' I I M I j ' I ! ■ ’. M- H i . n , .aiaed lour mtJoknlaq to imm*;freon vnub ti euti<! batnnirm.li -zaaaoiq t rem it ib ynurn riaut boa pu rred lio< gnibubn aril tnnO .*lbw lalow ni gnitli mualoataq aril lo inuor -nl j S mil n-jfil ,bsrtf)*b w Zvr.q Sure you can..;' If your dealing with America's1 Largest 100% Employee-Owned Home Builder. That's who we arc and why we care more than the other guys. At Holiday, you'll always talk directly with thuDimer,Q W O l 3 n O i t S l S C j W So you can slop worrying.™ and start relaxing P -: a s a a y r t-. 0 Total Mo. Payments from U * i Just $ 5 6 6 [7|Onlv $ 7 5 0 total out o f pocket gets you started W e pay dosing costs , j id ol Hv; 9J trill to ni oqeue l u r \ i . A •tliiiVJ rblit 1 / b n c le j€ yi ii/jif S*j nt t A m . f i to tqo* bind ill’ .eartiiqc! u , .i i it VgG aril to elimi q u n r/ jD .rii}p»d n u t q u n n u b I k io va a riauoifl! anob ad n r j • • 0obivo‘iq quoi§ qiitasbesJ insrnmsvog ni no883l ottrtW aeuR yQ rotitW ttel2 •jlonirrrxi to icdmun A brut akbitlu tratwlo ylnuoD ! ■ I CUiOlHA?. Iiltnal I n d s( I y s Q fJl i l l pre-qualification MODEL OPEN: • lo c a c b i j l ow oaxon uiva. DELTO NA re<nMm L - *' * ^oam-6:00 pmMon.-Sat. •11am-5pmSunday h Ji .. 1io v (.M b ru ln r riuafilo ylb hi radniun c Lm. FHA/VA Financing Available lU llb l.il i 100% Employee Owned httpi/holidaybuildsm.oom M .TJ. paynwnl from i n , 900 pmftM* p fc. artltk W l w n . 718% Hood. SOS APR i, bobubnoi yinucn -jr!) mod mil ni ngiaaineib nldctbnuoi md quoig aril siolsd gnimom 'I mows I IT ".m r.m 18t h C i r c u i t , G r o u p l i ■j| y i t r u i r n m o i * n c y b c t n l a ti “,ad lllw nww io r ogi. aliriwr, • j t i i k i ? orfi b ib 1" s'lruil — f.b h o ll q ld n s b a s J IrjA tu y J 01 b r x f jl q e tw 1 yi nvil/ vbrinX isnoizeirami - « J/ n o 3 . ; . . >■ i �■#*»i Tin: S eminoix H f.rald Community Notes for all Special Olympic ath­ letes In Seminole County on Sunday, Sept. 10 from 1 to 3 p.m. at Horida Hospital, 601 E Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. Physicals nerd to be renewed every three years, and these free physicals are only for Special Olympics Seminole County. For more information call the Hotline at 407-263-8043 or 407-366-7201. Airport Board Meeting The Sanford Airport Authority Board will meet Tuesday, Sept. 12, beginning at 8 3 0 a.m. Items on the agenda include a rate increase for T-hangar use, Comair Aviation lease, and the Capital Improvement Program legislative priority. TTie meeting, open to the public, will be at One Red Cleveland Blvd., Suite 200, at the Orlando Sanford Airport. Project Graduation ! The next meeting of the Oviedo High School Project Graduation and Senior Activities committee will be Sept. 11, at 7 p.m., In the school's Media Center. All students, especially seniors and parents, are urged to attend. I September 10. 2000 Page 3 A Obituaries TH OM AS E ANTRUM Thomas E. Antrum, a hair­ stylist who lived in Sanford, died Thursday. Aug. 31,2000. Bom in Darlington, S.C., he moved to Central Florida in 1997. Mr. Antrum, 67. was a Baptist. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict. His survivors include wife, Judith; sons, Raymond Bcnevcnto, California, Keith Bcncvento, Arizona, Christopher Bcncvento and Edward, both of Mass., Thomas Jr, Conn., Juda, Deltona, Jamie, Florida; daughters, Michelle Williams, New Jersey, Allison Williams, Conn., Shirley Counts, Sanford, Grace Goddcn, Calif.; brother, Robert, Conn.; 20 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Central Florida Direct Cremation Service, Orlando, in charge of arrangements. [Jeon Daniels of Orlando, J. Donovan Daniels and Cornell Daniels of Sanford,; daughter, Devin Diann Daniels of Sanford; father, George E. Tycr of Sanford; mother, Dorthy Reid Arnold of Sanford; step­ mother, Thelma Tycr of Sanford; brothers, John Allen Reid, Armekco Reid and Thomas Reid o f Rochester, N.Y., Dwayne Reid of Paris, France, Tony Arnold of Rochester, N.Y., Cornelius Joseph of Rochester, N.Y. and Connie Bilams of Miami; sis­ ters, Priscilla Gill of Deltona, Melinda Arnold, Clara Glenn and VVllma A. Miller of Rochester, N.Y. and Chinneta Bright of Columbia, S.C. Mrs. Daniels had two grandchildren Wilson-Fichhelber, Sanford, is handling arrangements. DOROTHY M. FRANK Dorthy M. Frank, a homemak­ er who lived on DcLand, died Friday. Sept.. 8,2000. A native of Newark. N.J,, Mrs. Frank came to Central Florida in 1955. She was 73. She enjoyed crocheting lap blankets for Boggy Creek Camp and playing cards. Her survivors include son, Carmine Bcloti of DcLand; daughter, Diane Palmier of Newark, N.J. and sister, Ruth lapinski of Manasquan, N.J. Mrs. Frank had two grandchil­ dren. Fourtowns Cremation, Orange City is Jiandling arrangements. KATHERINE MULUN Katherine Mullin, a home­ maker who lived in Orange City, died Friday, Sept. 8,2000 at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial, Orange City. Bom in Sidly, she moved to Central Honda from Queens, N.Y. in 1989. Mrs. Mullin was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church, DcLand. She was 72. Her survivors include daugh­ ters, Kathy Ann Parman and Peggy Velez, both of Orange Cits’; sister, Lena Basso, Lady Lake; one grandchild. Baldairff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. DAVIS E PARKER Davis 1. Parker, n retired accountant who lived in Osteen, died on Friday, Sept. 8,2000. A native of Vienna, Ga., he lived most of his life in Central HOW D O YOU B U IL D A C O M M U N IT Y ? R U G IN A G A L E D A N IE L S Rugina Gale Daniels, a nurse who lived in Sanford, died Wednesday, Sept. 6 ,2 0 0 0 at Central Florida Hospital. Mrs. Daniels was 45. She was a native of Sanford, bom on May 5,1955, She attended services at Abundant Life Worship Complex. Her survivors include hus­ band, James K . Daniels; sons, E. Family Owned & Serving Central Fkirida For 10 Years GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial Crcm aiion $M 95 $450 T r a n s p o r t O ut Of State $795 It’s really very simple, families build a community. They build trust, confidence and security that sustain us through the good times, as well as times of trouble, fo r over 45 years, the Gramkow family has l>ecn given the privilege to serve the families of our community during one o f life’s most difficult limes. So how do you bring a family tradition o f caring service into the next Wc Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans ____ 327-1500 H U N T M O N U M EN T CO. D IS P LA Y YARD Hwy. 17-95 - Marti*nd Ph. tto-ewa Gena Hunt. Owner B ro n x* . Matfala * O ranlta F a n ta s y 5 (S e p t. 8} 4-0-12-17-22 B ris 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 se rve a n d D e d ic a te d to .. Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing personalized service Providing a professional and caring staff Providing fa ir and competitive pricing Brtoton Funeral Home, the oldest established funeral home In Seminole County, has always been committed to serving the community. “ ? September Calendar of Events t t y o iu m k o w J r- - '. j; century? Edward Jones Here are tho winning numbers MtocUtd In the Florida Lottery: Florida. Mr, Parker, 73, was a World War 11 Navy veteran and served in the Army during the Korean Conflict. H e was a mem­ ber of the Osteen Methodist Church His survivors include wife, Joyce; son, Edward Parker of Gainesville; step-sons William Clutter and Dwayne Clutter of California; daughters, Audrey Kemp of Oklahoma and Darken Parker of West Palm Beach; step­ daughters, Cindy Clutter of Florida and Brenda Chestnut of Osteen; brother, Marion J. of Winter Park. He had two grand­ children. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, is handling arrange­ ments. chwstoph * * n u Simple, you continue to focus your attention' on those values that tim e cannot ch&n|e. L u n c tw i-L e a m [felttbmridssToi ...You treat each famil like they arc youjfflfi# ...You continue to m 2 solve each with1theft' Friday, September IS. 2000 12:00-100 pm Colonial Roam Restaurant H SE .Fw t Slrwt Sanford ...And you 'continue il generation withjfout c values of Honesty, lit E s ta te P lanning Se m in ar Tuesday. September 19.2000 8.00 •6 00 pm Retrostimontt w* be served Sn u gly n u tL W c treat A S 'a n h p i pledge fo Serving the G reater Orlando A rea Since 1940 Hhise tfiesc values, for CdurCbrnmunity. B ill K lrc h h o lf Edward Jones 210 S. Park Avenue Sanford, FL (407) 322-1558 Christopher Neal LFD These events sw trss, as ofeHa*' Bon Mrvless ottered to he putfle. however, tearing a IrNMd. Plaeee cal lor your neervetone today vrwvr.td m e n ljo n c ic o m _____ SINCE 1956 K N D FUNERAL HOMES 24 His. TUepbooe (407) 898-8111 500 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773 Edwardjones (407) 322-3213 S r r r i o j Individual U w eten Sine* 1 *7 ' . i f f H A R D W A R E A C f H ARD W AM M A C t N M D W A M I Congregation Beth E l o f Central Florida W f W " IRE 2000 High Holy Day Services Open To The Community E 'V E G O T M m S j L T H E S T U F F F O R A L L W Y O U R J g lm B B & S K jfo H Your Choice Begin September 29, Services will be led by Rabbi Elbaz, Phil Brown and Choir. Non member High Holy Day tickets available.1 $118 per person W h e r e e v e r y o n e h a s a g r e a t s e a t! Services w ill be Held at the M asonic Rites Center at G rand R d o ff Howell Branch R d in M aitland. Wild Bird For Dlaztnon or Duisban Fbrmulited from 50% mittt, 25% Cow s 5000 iq. ft. itiiio, 10% sunflowsr, 7% cracked wm, aid 5% wheat. PRESSURE WASHER S RENTAL CARPET ST EA M CLEANER Programs Available Judaica Bar/Bat Mitzvah Conversion Adult Enrichment For Further Information, please call (407)788-3729 180 fele Rd., Longwood, FL 32779 4* Palmyra bristles W ; ninaie noivy ain ina aeons. H u 60* m«Ul bp handle. 10641 PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY \ LONGWOOD Hwy 434 1427 S39-4113 &SANFORD 2S7 E. 25Ui St. S21-SMS O N E Y � 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 12, 2000 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 12, 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 12, 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