1 10 103 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/97c16085d58ed903432407a7547c4d42.pdf b90f0291d543293440ed55455e3a432b PDF Text Text -V — Sanford, Florida jonders X-treme proposal L o c a l p ro m o te r s e e k s s u p p o rt fro m to u ris m c o m m itte e fo r X -tre m e G a m e s c *™ ,* events cover mote than 100 miles, Allen rate teams and a Master's Division,” Allen said. X-treme Games has organized a num­ ber of competitions around the state over the last three years. Allen explained the competition is divided into two different A W orthy. N o . 1 Visser steps down as president of Grove Counseling Seward County Community Colego from Liberal, Ken., loaves no doubt aa to who's beet In the SCC Winn Dixie JUCO Shootout The Raiders -a i t . 1 . | - Tinttnea ultra. tterara uofrwponoent Police m ay have found gun from Christmas D ay murder I A handgun believed to be used in a Christmas Day m urder was recovered in Lake Monroe Ibesday, Jan. 1 The Volusia County Sheriff's Office Dive Team located the weapon in the lake, just off Mellonville Avenue and Seminole boulevard. The dive team Was called in by Seminole County O n D eSheriff c . 2 8 , InDon v e s tig a to r* Eslinger. Terrance Bernard arrested Hlllery, 28, o f 2391 Church Street, M idw ay, and charged him w ith one count o f m urder and tw o counts o f attem pted arm ed rob­ bery. T h e charges are In con­ n ection w ith shooting death o f 44-year-old M ark Tullous that occurred C hristm as m orning in M idw ay, ju st east o f Sanford. Sem inole d epu ties had initially arrested tw o other m en as su spects in the case, b u t further investigation resulted in m urder charges being dropped against the tw o men. Investigators focused on H lllery as the prim e sus­ pect. H e voluntarily surren­ dered and provided investi­ gators w ith a confession on D ec. 28. H illery is being held in Joh n E Polk C orrectional Facility w ithou t bond. 3 Raowi from acroM the country participated in a Soap Box Rally Race h«W Saturday In Sanford. Each year, racers compete at rafltoa through­ out the nation, and the driver with the moat points at the and of the m •on u r n a spot In the national Snap Box Darby raca in Akron, OMo. Evettne Bannati of the Sanford Recreation Department said this yaar's raca draw a large national field of competitor* because It occurred dur­ ing the holidays. Above: Nicola Temple. 18. from Racine, Wis., rotis har racer to the pit area ss her mom, Sue. watches. Nicola raced In the Master Division. Left RyanAucoin, 12, tram HouNon, Maine, changes the wheels on his racer during a break In the Stock Division. While Central Floridians were bundled up because high temperatures were only In the 40s, Ryan dressed only in shorts and a T-shirt It was 10 degrees In his hometown. Nicole said It was colder In Racine, where temperatures dropped to 5 below zero. Local students Interested in competing In Soap Box Derby racing should call the Sanford Recreation Department at 407-330-5802. Bennett said local racers can earn a spot in the national race by winning the April 28 Sanford race. She saJd the efty has vehicles available for Interested drivers. - * — fc. . ______ . natmi pxx/wre try luneny. avincwrn Fire damages Sanford home By Nick Pfalfauf Staff Writer w w a pnoto u y r a n w v u n i Sanford City Commissioner Dr. Velma Williams reads a proclamation hon­ oring Larry Visser lor hie service at the Grove Counseling Center. Sem in ole Sm ile C om m ittee seeks candidates to fill position on H*rsld pho to b y T o m m y W IC O T I Sanford Fire Department Battalion Chiel Tom Martin, center, talks with fire­ fighters alter they put out a blare at 112 Academy Avenue. units from the Seminole County Fire Department. The 9H call was received at 7:31 a.m. Tuesday. speaking event J a y M arder - Director of Engineering and Planning for the city of Sanford index C «u «fl«d . -"m w o id b*or Abby WsSlyls . CbtuaiMi Opinion .. * * c s tog tputi . _t ?»U.,won I SA N tO RD - During the past 15 y ea K Larry A Visser has seen the Grove Counseling Center Inc, grow tremendously. Nevertheless, he has decided it is time to say good-bye. Visser, who served as presi­ dent of Grove Counseling Center Inc, was recently honored dur5a gotng-awav luncheon hostby the center's staff and board o f directors, as well as friends and community members. Sanford City Commissioner Dr. Velma R Williams presented a proclamation of appreciation recognizing his leadership and service to Sanford and the com­ munity. Brenda Gillian Jones and the •dminletfjULon .n d »UH present­ ed Visser With a plaque in appre­ ciation for his dedication and leadership at Grove Counseling Center Inc. Visser has di ted great leadership and worked diligently to build the center's programs to great heights, Williams said. Under his direction — along with a dedicated staff — the Grove has grown to an agency that employs more than 90 fulland part-time staff working with 12 different programs. With his talents aa a business­ man and working with people, Visser is also credited with initi­ ating the construction of a new 30-bed facility, which opened O ct 17. During the luncheon, many office staff thanked Visser for his f' vision and agreed the center is a great place to work. The Grove offers adult and adolescent out­ patient services and also spon­ sors two funded adolescent resi­ dential treatment programs. V U eer’s resignation follow s hi acceptance Of a job as a compute engineer In the Central Florida area. He will be leaving the Grove to begin his new this month. Over 4,323 sixth graders from 13 Seminole County School participa.'.d in the annual 4-H Tropicana Public Speaking Program Ihis year The program culminates in a county-wide public speaking contest where the first place winners from each school com­ pete for top honors. from Lawton Chiles Middle School. Amanda Perla from Greenwood Lakes Middle School won third place, and fourth place honorable mention went to Frank Wickers from Milwee Middle SchooL Other school winners com­ peting in the contest this year were Elias Caffey of Sanford Middle School, Julia Clark from Sft Students, Page 6 A From Staff Reports Applicants are being sought to fill a seat on the Seminole County Circuit Court, being vacated by the Honorable Seymour Benson. The newly appointed Circuit Court Judge will serve the remainder of Judge Benson's term which expires January 6, 2003. Applicants must have been a member of the Florida Bar for the preceding five years, must be electors of the State of Florida and must reside in Brevard or Seminole County. Deadline for submitting applications is 5 p.m., January 23,2001. An original and nine copies of the completed appli­ cation and attachments must be delivered by the deadline to Sidney L vthlen. III, Chairman, Eighteenth Circuit Judicial Nominating Commission, 1173 Spring Centre South Boulevard, Suite C., Altamonte Springs, FL 32714. Phone 407-786-2200 Applications will be screened by the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Judicial Nominating Commission, and candidate interviews held in Sanford on a date to be announced. From the pool of candidates interviewed, at least three but no more than six names will be submitted to the Governor. The Governor has 60 days from the receipt of the names to make the appoint­ ment. Applications may be obtained from the Judicial Nominating Commission's website at www.jncjnc.tripod com Due to the possibility of future judicial vacancies within the 18th Judicial Circuit, all applications submitted will be retained for six months. �P»§e2A THE SCMNOLX HOULD Wednesday. January 3. 2001 S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A GLA N CE AROUND OUR C O U N TY What this new year brings _ The Senior Whsafe USA Program is maUng available power (orctnc; m i r u i u i i d • v****** *v l ••HIM*******' Ja n . 2 has been d eclared N ew Y ear's D ay for C ats, and Ja n . 3 begins D rinking Straw M onth. You can draw y o u r ow n conclusion ab o u t these. In m ost cases, it's e a sy to see w ho is sp o n so rin g these ob servan ces: people w h o m anufacture d rin k in g straw s, b re a d m achines, co m p u ters and oat­ m e a l. T h is year also has n u m erou s dedica­ tio n s. H ere's one; It's W estern Pacific H u rrican e Season. A ccord in g to N O A A , th e N ational O ceanic an d A tm osphere A d m in istration , the P a cific H urricane S easo n runs from Ja n . 1 to Dec. 31. G o sh , w hen ISN 'T it th a t season? pfcrttfcy 1 Joe JarreJ and J.P. OsrtsJs w w rscsnfly honored by ths Rsiroadsn RUfemrrt Pub ot Sanford. Ths msn s is pis Isat < ~bn, president of the i .- 'V ? -> • ' One of the fundamental differences I've noticed between men and women Is that men Uke to spread things out and expand, whereas women prefer to gather them in and contract. I b et that if you took identi­ cal small houses in the country and put a man in one and a woman in the other and then Just left them each alone for 20 years, you'd see evi­ dence of this theory. »woman's house . ! ornam ents^J j the front door and then an expanse of lawn extending to the picket fence. In contrast, the man would have an old couch on the front • • • • porch, looking out over a sea of rusty car parts and broken lawn equipment, mixed in with rub­ ber animals made from tires and a selection o f adult-only lawn orna­ ments extending to the fence and beyond. Maybe the reason for this differ­ ence is women's desire to make their nest, versus men's desire to mark their territory. So men excel at moving things out, while women get betin. thir ter at taking-things K George Wendley Butler, Sr., 42, of Seminole Boulevard, Sanford, was stopped early Tuesday by sheriff'si d« deputies at 20th Street and Sanford Avenue. He wasi charged i with driving underthe I the Influence of alcohol. Laroma Wendell Badie, 37, of Daytona Beach, was stopped by Lake Mary police Monday on lnterstate-f, after the vehicle ADUlNiSlHAflUfJ ManapngEdK* At)VI MVlSIhO JoflnCoftnan DottoOMrtcft Nfc*H«W T*d WUCer Tp. im LengTord EMn Tyre*. J« Printing a PiodueSon I ......... TIN • i UAH. ‘*OGU •PitM S C m n S«rlr* MEgan •Compourg 1 Praerau Freda Motion Cheryl SrWH b a y T tu a Wood* KotepuwSe 9 Outgoing Is Out 1 remember when I wan back In high school, and it was im portant to have a personality; my parents always IQted the Idds wno were selfconfident and self-assured. You know the ones I mean. They'd speak directly to your mom ana dad as If they were great buddies. If they phoned your house and you w eren't _____ _ they'd have a conversa­ noline,r tion with whoever was there. • Patents slwsys Ukc klda-with I' those kinds of people s k ltfc ,. My momwouldjsay, "Gosh, I like that Brian. H e’s so ou tg o? Ing." And employers felt the game way. Those outgoing kids became outgoing adults who got good jobs and became m w leaders in their communities. And good for them. They've made a contribution to society and been rewarded for it. Now would someone please tell them to knock It off? At my age, I don't want to be around anyone who's that outgoing. I much prefer my friend Ed, who rarely says any­ thing and when he does, it's always interesting stuff like, "Th at's a cop," or "Your pants are on fire." I don't want an outgoing person bugging me with their good mood. I'm old, and something probably hurts. I know I'm In the W third of life's journey and I want the tim e to drag. So put a sock in it, Brian, I'm going fishing with Ed. Tastes Change It's important to be aware o f how ur body changes as vou you get older. i 3ur * of the Indicators of aging is the alteration o f your taste buds.. Here are a few signs to watch for that may indicate you and your taste buds are over the hill: S hen you r i S f b f the" M j s turnip's all gone. — TO You haven't had dessert for five years. — You no longer put sour cream on your baked potato because it makes it too spicy. — You doret cat peas any more because it's too much work to chase them. • — If you eat anything with onions in it, you're not allowed In the house for two weeks. Quote o f the Day: "I'm on a 30day diet. So far I've lost 15 days." Red Green James Edward Crews, 44, of Seminole Avenue, Lake Mary, was stopped by Sanford police Tuesday after officers saw him ulling a pickup truck onto the iwn of a vacant apartment on Ridgewood Avenue. The pickup truck was found to have been stolen on Dec. 30 in Orange Police C B lo tte r County, and the license tag had beeniSltt altered. Crew s was arrest­ was clocked at 80 miles per e. Badie hour in a 65 mph rone, was charged with driving with ided license. a suspend Jonathan Andrew Gonzalez, 18, of Eustis, was stopped by deputies on Highway 17-92 at 1st Street in Sanford Monday. He was charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana, possession of narcotics equip­ ment, and driving under the influence. ed on charges of grand theft auto, driving with a suspended license, and forging/altering a license plate sticker. Dennis Jam es Nabozny, 31, of Sanford Avenue, was stopped on Park Avenue a t 25th Street Monday. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. ol. T a k e M e To Jail' Lany Oliver. 28, of Locust Avenue, Sanford, was arrested Monday. Officers said he O 1001, Newepefrt bln p riw approached them on foot at the com er of Cedar Avenue and SR46, and told them, "Take me to jail". He then reportedly threw a crack cocaine pipe to the ground, and told them again to take him to jail. Officers then obliged and took Oliver to jail on a charge of possession of nar­ cotics equipment. R ep u b lic N ew spapers. Inc. Pickin'That Bine gr are The Q ty o f Longwood is holding a Bluegrass session on the third Saturday of each month at the community building in downtown Longwood, comer of W. Church Avenue and Wilma Street Bring a lawn chaic and and join in. Refreshments be available Events are scheduled Jan. 20, 17 from fm m f. unfit 10 ID and Feb. 17 6 until pm . English G asses Seminole Community College continues to offer free English classes for non-native speakers at throe locations in Seminole Coolly, Including Iht new campus in eswulbegi classes will begin on Jan. 8, 2001. Other locations will be at the main campus in Lake Mary and Hunt Q uo in Apopka. Classes are free for adults 16 years of age and bidet who are at US. Citizens, permanent U S residents or refugees. The doss­ es ore at eight levels from beginning to high-advanced academic skilb level. Courses run for approximately seven weeks and are offered days, nights, and Saturdays. For more information phone Nelson Pagen, Student Advisor at 407-328-2420 or visit one of the campuses. Early registra­ tion is suggested. Domestic Cases Kerri Renee Stuckey, 18, of Castle Brewer Court, was arrested by Sanford police Monday after she reportedly pushed* her grandmother at their residence. She was charged with battery, domestic violence. Lance Warren Williams, 23, of French Avenue, Sanford, was arrested Monday at his resi­ dence after a reported alterca­ tion with his wife. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d “Serving Seminole County Since IVOR" Wednesday, January 3. 2000 * Vol. 9 3 , No. 57 Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Ntwfpflptrt, Inc. •300 N. French Ave , Sanford. FL. 32771 •Prone (407) 322-2611 -fax (407) 323-9400 PeraScai Postage Pud el Santord. Florvlu and at**oon4 madr.g oMcee. USPS 4S1280 Puetmeeter Send addreaa cnengee to The SEMMOLE ICJUtO PO. Bn ISS7 Serdord. a 32772-1M7 Guardian Ad lite m The Seminole County Gordian Ad Litem Program b in need of volunteer* to advo­ cate for the best interest of abuaed, neglected and aban­ doned children in a court pro­ ceeding. To become a Gordian Ad Litem volunteer persona must be at least 21 years of age, possess good judgment, com­ mon sense and be e n a b le of helping a child in crisis. Favorable references are required, as well as a back­ ground check and 24 hours of training. Guardian Ad Litem training will be held at the Seminole County Juvenile Justice Centre 190 Bush Btvd, Sanford. January 19,20 and 26. Persons who are interested should phone Myma at 407-665-5370. I li y o u play, b rin g y o u r stri JoeDeSertt Tommy Wear* ArtZMnUd •Lsqolg n-. ip k ______ i needing a power wheelchair far uae in tha heme should phone Laon Johnean at 1-800-2464010. Saturday, after his vehicle was seen pulling from a convenience store lot without stoping, and 1 _ driven erratical­ McGow ly.r. McGowan was charged with possession session of cocaine, driving driving with a suspended license, reekless driving, and obstructing an officer without violence. A passenger in his car, Billy Jake Adkins. 26, of Memory Court, Sanford, was also arrested on a charge of possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. stops Traffic Stop icCoYN John Edward McGowan, 35, o f Lisa Court, Sanford, was stopped by sheriff's deputies on Palmetto Avenue at 24th Street and the [ atn ocosttotheredp tantif mey quAiiry. i nc w ib u u iu h a n provided to those w ho cannot walk and cannot n itp ro pel a manual wheelchair and who meat the additional i of the program. No m . i< IS B A A r t Attempted Armed R obbery Seminole County Sheriff's deputies arrested Matthew B. Bradley, 20, of Altamonte Springs, Tkavis John Roths teen, 19, and Richard Tyler Strickland, 23, Monday. Officers said the three waited for the manager of Gators Dock Side Restaurant, in what is believed to have been a robbery attempt. T he manager however, man­ aged to elude the three. Police said one of the men was seen taking a handgun from their vehicle. After being located at Lake Emma Raad and Lake M ary Boulevard, each o f the three was placed under arrest on charges of attempted robbery w ith , nr itha firearm. o m m u n it y N otes I * » Ia n . 3 already — m y how tim e flies. F o r th at m atter, how W E fly. W hen the E a rth started its p osition on Jan. 1, and u n til it goes around th e sun one tim e a n d returns to ap p roxim ately the sam e p o sitio n at the en d o f this year, w e ........... w ill h a v e traveled 5 8 3 ,4 1 6 ,0 0 0 m iles. W hile I find it hard to b elieve, I m ust accep t w hat m y calcu lator says — th at w e (the B arth an d all the p eo­ ple on it) w ill be trav ­ eling 6 6 ,5 6 3 .5 m iles p er h ou r. (It's a w on­ d er w e d o n 't fall off). W hile it h as noth­ Nick ing to d o w ith the P fp ifa n f speed .of the E arth , on IC U a U I Jan. 2 ,1 9 7 4 , President • • • • • • • R ichard N ixon signed a b ill d eclarin g the m axim u m speed on o u r n a tio n 's highw ays sh ou ld not e x ceed 5 5 m iles per h ou r. O K , I guess w e 're all under arrest. E v e ry day, week, an d m on th of the y e a r h a s been declared a tim e to call a tte n tio n to various th in g s. The m onth o f Ja n u a ry is the largest. T h is is, (add th e w o rd "m on th " a fte r e a ch of these) . . . B ald Eagle, Bread M ach in e, Life, L o v e Yourself, Birth D efects A w areness, B ook , C lean Your C om p u ter, Eye C are, G lau com a A w areness, H igh Tech, H ot T ea, S elf Defense, an d O atm eal. If y o u cared to p u t th a t all together, you d have your eyes ch eck ed w ith som e high tech eq u ip m en t so you could w atch a b ald eagle. T h en you could read a book about b irth d efects and g lau co m a w hile you d in e on oatm eal an d w ash it dow n w ith h o t tea before y o u clean up your co m p u ter. That so u n d-----------------s like a b , — . to m e. T h is w eek is D iet W eek and Lose W eigh t W eek. Y ou're su p p osed to Ret r id o f th at extra w e i g h t p u t o n eM- •• C W orking on the R ailroad Su b scrip tio n Rates SUondvs mSemexSe Cart*, Sit 00 e Months m3em*xM Court, $30 00 1Year WSemnule Cow*, $30 00 1 Y—i Other Florida Cort*, $42 90 1 Ywr $5300 Out Ol Stale Transportation Hearing A public hearing on trans­ ition issues will be held portatwn anuary f8, beginning iy, January Monday, at 6JO pm., in the council chambers of Oviedo G ty Hall 400 Alexandria Boulevard. The public is invited to be heard regarding recently adopted roadway transporta­ tion initiatives impacting the dty of Oviedo and its down- I town district. For transportation-related ! questions prior to the hearing contact G ty Engineer Charles Smith at 407-977-6029. We w elcom e a n d en cou rag e y ou r letters an d com m ents. All letters must h a v e nam e, ad d ress an d p h on e n um ber to be p u b lish ed Wiita to u s: 300 H. French Avsnu* Sanlcr! FL 32771 Call ua: (447) 322-2811 E-MaM ua: MHjrtai: auditor 0 Ml.com SsmloorsAa* 6 sol.com Fax ua: hftiMar tsmdoui tt Miura (407)323-9408 f 3 t �\ •I T R * Sn o N O L t H u u l d Wednesday. January 3 ,2 0 0 1 P a g e 3 A Obituaries W ltU A M W . BROWN William W. Brown, 88, Lake Markham Road, Sanford, died Thursday;Dec. 28,2000. Bom in Ottawa, Dl, he moved to Central Florida in 1953. Ha was a hanker and a member o f Holy Qhtfiitous Maatet Sanford r**" " Aa todation, and time a member and oaet treaauror o f the Central Florida Zoo. Ha Wee a veteran Anna Lanon, Stanford; brother, David Brown, Reno, Nev.;' four V I I great-gjandGmvaaide aervicea were held Saturday, Dae. 80 at Oaklawn Park Cemetery. BaidlSvW lrchiid Funeral Home Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge DOROTHY E. BUEHLER Dorothy E Buehler, 70, North CR-427, Lcngwood, died Sunday, D ec 31,2000 at South Seminole Itaapitat Longwood. Bom D ec 9,1930 in Shjunokin, Perm., the moved to Central Florida 20 yean ago. She waa a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivor* indude husband, Albert; Lcngwood; brother, Jay A. Bryson, Lcngwood. Banfieid Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrange* men to. WILLIAM H. DORSEY William R D oreey, 86, Atlantic Avenue, Cocoa Beach, died Priday, Dec. 29,2000. Bom in Wolfhuntf, Ohio, he m oved to Cocoa Beach in 1978. H e waa retired from the U S. N avy and the State o f O hia H e belonged to the Church o f Our Savior Cocoa B each .. Survivors indude w ife, Emily Jeanne, Cocoa Beach; ro ra , William Patrick, Rockledge, William M ichael M aitland, Daniel, Powell Ohio, Robert, Canton, Ohio; d attghttn, Pamela, Columbus, O hio, Elva Cham ben, Wifttar Park; broth­ ers, Laurence of C a l. Harry of New Jersey; d «tm , D olores DeFede and Joan ' o f Ohio; amfcn Survivors indude mother, Lux Ayala, Deltona; stepfather, J a m Cortes, Deltona; brothers, Juan C.and Carlos L , both of Deltona; sister, Luz, Sanford. TH-County Cremation Service, Lcngwood, in charge of arrangements. PALM1NA FH1LOMENA MCDONALD Palm inaPhikm ena McDonald, 87, Superior Street. D eltona,died Friday, D e c 15, 2000 at Alliance Cantor for Health Caro, DeLand. Bom March 1 5,1913 in New Haven, Conn., she moved to Central Florida horn Hudson. Maas, fat 1979. Sh e was a homemaker and a m ember o f S t Ann's Catholic Community, DeBary. Survivors include husband, Alfred P., Deltona; daughter, Barbara Baric, Deltona; sister, Mary Pampuro, Mar&orough, Mass; four grandchildren; one groahcranochikt. Baldauff Family Funeral Home lr Crematory, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. gtfc ? ROY G. MORGAN Glorimar Gonzalez, 19, Fisher Drive, Deltona, died Wednesday, D ec 2 0,2000. Shd was a dancer at Chtb Juana; Bom in Fajardo, Puerto Rico, she moved to Central Florida from New Jersey in 1988. She was a Christian. 2001. B o m May 2, Berton, Herat, he moved to Central Florida in 1959. He waa a pipe fitter for Reserve Construction and a member of First Baptist Church o f Geneva. He belonged to Masonic Lodge and Local Union 603. He was a Wbrid War II veteran of the U 5. Army. Survivors include daughters, Glendon Belk, Cleveland, Term., Susan W a t, Statesville, N.C., Joann Hill, Laurinburg, N.C., Andrea Dyesa, Geneva; sons, Larry, CUyriand, N.C., Mike Britton, Orlando; sisters, Lois Rosa, Benton, N.G, Bobbie Jamar, Texas; 13 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren. Puneral services will be Wednesday, Jan. 3,2001 a t 2 p.m. a t F bst Baptist Church of Geneva with Rev. Daryl Fermenter, S c officiating. Interment will follow in Geneva Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church, Wednesday from 1 p.m. until service time. Briason Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Maine; nine grandchildren; erne great-grandchild. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home Oaklawn Chape!, SanforV Lake Mary, in charge of arrai^ements.' PEARL R. ROY Pearl R. Roy, 97, Beaver Lake Circle, Ormond Beach, died Friday, Dec, 29,2000 at Ormond in tite Pines, Ormond Beach. Bom Jan. 3,1903, in Big Stone Gap, Vs., she moved to Deltona from Dayton, Ohio in 1964, and to Ormond Beach in 1999, She was s retired dvil service employee for the Federal Government Survivors include son, George WUboume, Richmond, Va.; stepdaughters Jeanne Barr of Ormond Beach, and Janice Blanc of Leesburg; two grand­ children. Funeral services will be Wednesday, Jan. 3,2001 at 12 CAROLINE ANN PATAN1A Caroline Ann Patonia, 77, Majestic Forest Run, Sanford, died Sunday, Dec. 31,2000. Bom in Newark, N J , she moved to Central Florida In 1999. She was a housewife and a n . Episcopalian. She belonged to Eastern Star. Survivor* indude son, Andrew, Sanford; daughter, Elizabeth Dennis, Little Silver, N.J.; sister, Ruth Bauer, Bangor, noon, at Baldauff Family Funeral Home. Burial will fol­ low at Deltona Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be one hour before service. Baldauff Family Funeral Home 4c Crematory, Orange City, in charge o f arrangements. HELEN WESTFALL Helen Westfall, 86, Melionville Avenue, Sanford, died D ec 31,2000 at Manor Care in Winter Park. Bom Jan. 31,1914 in Sodus, N.Y., she moved to Sanford in 1936. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors indude husband, Keith, Sanford; aan, Keith Jr., Orlando; daughters, Betsy Parker, Ervin, N .G , Debra Byrd, DeBary; brother; Fred O'Brien, New York; nine grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge o f arrange­ ments. Family Owned A Serving Central Florida For 10 Vein GUARANTEED LOWEST PUCES Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $1,495 $795 W e A ccep t M ost P rearran ged Fu n eral Plans ___________3 2 7 - 1 5 0 0 Community Notes Happy New Year CRA Meeting T h e a ty of Sanford Community Redevelopment Agency will meet at 4 p m Vwdneaday, Jan. 3 in the dty manager's conference roam of Sanford City Hall Items an the agenda indude a presentation on Sanford Main Street Facade Grant Program, and updates and dkcutaions on Main Street/historic area lighting, hotel/conference center; the 17-92 CRA projects, the Downtown Master Ran and Riverwalk and Seawall plans. The meeting is open to the nubHc. 1 *T T‘ ftlrf If f / / ti Im r t n w l» W f rlr Hardware FromYourHelpful HardwareFolks Stores j ih .i gOA Meeting ’ i>fW ; The City o f Lake Mary Board of Adjtatment will meet Wednesday, Jar 3, beginning at 7 p m Items on j * agenda indude matters pertai ’ ig the Learning Unlimited International School and Sunrire Point Lake Mary dty hall is located at 100 N. Country Club Road. Fin* Arts Theatre The Seminole Community Life insurance especially for sen iors. csigned ju st for those between the ages o f 5 0 and 80, this affordable Simplified - Issue Whole Life policy offers up to $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 o f protection- extra security for the ones you love. Applying for coverage couldn't be easier, there ore no qualifying exam s and only ^ three health jl I « Portrait studio ___ questions to !? ^ answer. Fora I j:i customized proposal, tall I ' ;\J our agency today. PRESSURE WASHER $ RENTAL I S A LT SO LAR SALT ; J \ wowflORusai *A u to *O w n en In s u r a n c e Ufa Homo C a r Bualnaaa SANFO RD Serving All Your Hardware Naads Since 1978 t J l a \Alo £P*oM«n ■TVipfa" 'includes Tax SATWACTON QUAflANTiedg (Orlando Dr.) L0 NGW0 0 D Hwy 434 & 427 -3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 SANFORD ^C A S S E LB E R R Y 2 0 7 E .2 5 t h S t I 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 J L — W in te r P a rk D r. 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 - �4A Wednesday. January 3.2001 THE saaN O L B HERALD O pinion Harry Hopkins, Soviet agent A sa law student in the late 1940s, I became fascinated with the revelations of Communist penetration of American society, including Soviet espionage against the U S . government The sworn testimony of former spy couriers Whittaker Chambers and Elizabeth Bentley made It plain — at least to me — that hundreds of highly placed American dtizens had betrayed their ............. ............ country to advance die cause and ultimate victo­ ry of the Soviet Union. That conviction, which was shared by millions of my fellow Americans, resulted in the ferocious controversy that divided the country far more than a decade after the end of VVoridl [W arn , as the Cold W rr began. A s the situation escalated with the conviction of Alger Hiss, president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, for perjury in denying that he had been a WHUam n .lu h . . Soviet spy, the battle seem ed to sway in our n u sn er favor. But the liberals, dreading the charge that they had ignored the counterattacked, tum ing Wisconsin Senator J< into an all-purpose villain w ho allegedly smeared innocent with groundless charges o f Communism o r pro-Communism, and gradually the tide turned. By the end o f the 1950s the battle w as over, and it seemed clear that the "anti-anti-Com m unists" had won. W hat n o one but a few intelligence professionals knew w as that in the early 1940s o u r government had recorded thousands of coded messages from Soviet agents in Washington and N ew York to their Moscow superiors, and in the ensuing years they had m anaged to decode m any o f them. These messages dearly t Rosenberg and i Yet for reasons still not explained, this enormously important information was withheld from the American public until a few short years ago, when Sen. Daniel Moynihan insisted that thd dam ning documents b e declassified. Under their code name, "T h e Venona Papers" are now available to everyone through the lib ra ry o f Congress. To read these dispatches from M oscow 's top spies is to glimpse the scope and success o f their efforts, an a the priceless help they received from hundreds o f American traitors. A s a guide to them, one cannot do better than to read "The Venona Secrets" (Regnery 2000), a new book by Herbert Romerstein and the late Eric BrrindeL Nearly 50 years have passed since this controversy w as at a boil, and a t least 60 since Soviet espionage was at its peak, so it is hardly surprising that there are many millions o f Americans to whom even the name / ‘ there are still many people alive w ho can remember w hen the chief confidant o f President Franklin Roosevelt was a m a n .. n a m e d H a rr y H o p k in s . A .r\d th e y w ilt b e u rcdcretand aW y'.vttp rvished to leam that in a m essage dated M ay 29,1943, Iskhak Akhmerov, the chief Soviet "tUegal" agent in the United States at the time, referred to an Agent 19 who h ad reported on discussions between Roosevelt and Churchill in Washington a t which the agent had been p resen t Only H a n y Hopkins m eets the requirements for this agent's identity. Bmall wonder that Akhmerov, in a lecture in Moscow in the early 1960s, Identified Hopkins by name as "th e most important of all Soviet wartime agents in the United States." It took 50 years to bludgeon Alger H iss's defenders into admitting that this suave bureaucrat, w ho rose to be chief o f the State Department’s Office o f Special Political Affairs, had actual­ ly been a Soviet agent all along. And it will probably take anoth­ er 50 to force FDR's admirers to concede that their hero's closest confidant and advisor w as yet another Soviet agen t But the documents and the testimony are now on the public record, and they m ake it plain that those o f us who sounded the warning about Soviet espionage a r d policy subversion 50 years ago didn't know the half o f i t "The Venona Secrets" contains m uch else that will shock these too young to remember these ancient battles. And for those o f us who do remember, it is comforting evidence that the truth, how­ ever belatedly, has a w ay o f com ing o u t De<r JusticesiWnpft. Scdiaptotihor,KenedyowlTfxwvs, thdhkYou-fbrttieswell presaff. m -Ttobvd Your View Firefighters write poem in memory o f 2 teen-agers Editor's N ote Thefollowing poem was written by members o f the Sanford Fire Department in memory o f Philip Loveland and Bobby Smothers, two Seminole High School students who w en killed in an auto­ mobile crash. Both young men had been active in thefo r department's youth program. It was September 21, fust another day We had no idea our shift would end this way. The tones went off at six forty five, I In the truck and p rw x a d e ^ tb i The dispatcher said it was a vehi- d e crash we had. But none of us imagined it would be this bad. As we arrived on the scene our hearts sunk into our chest We had to hide our emotions and fust do our best Why did this happen, why is the world so cruel. To take two bays away who were fust going to school. We re rushed to Bennie, who was not even aware, That we were trying to save him and sent him by air As the helicopter was airborne, we all turned around, Faced with the tragedy that was left on the ground. The heartbreaking sight of two boys that had died. There was nothing we could do, no matter how hard we tried. We wanted to grab them and say they're okay" But that's not how our shift w a s g o in g to e n d today. instead it Would end with mounds o f sadness, Asking the man upstairs the method to his madness. They were too young to die, their whole lives to five. They shared joy and laughter, and had so much to give. This we know because the very next day We attended two funerals, with our respects to pay We pressed our uniforms and made the fine truck shine, It was standing room only, tears flowed most of the time. Philip corned ten dollars by shaving his goatee, Hh AOL password was John three: sixteen. Bobby loved watching Nascar, his idol number "three" Your both gone from this world now, but now you are free. You are together in heaven, you can never come back. Keep playing your guitar and riding that four whealer track. W e u c firefighter* fro m S fn/o rd , who you never K h ^ ;" ' ' It's our job to r«pdnd and do what we do. No wages or money could ever replace, The heartache we felt or the tears on our face. Each third day we respond, to calls that we get, But yours b one that we will never forget Not a day has gone by that we don't think of you, Bobby and Philip, you Mom and Dud boa Wishing we had the power to say, This is all a bad dream, they weren't taken awayll B u t reality sets in and this night­ mare is real. As we all try to cope with the pain that we feel You've built a legacy of memo­ ries that will live on forever; Your short life on earth, your loved ones will treasure. Soar into your new life, be five long, and GOODBYE ------------------------------------------------ America’s romance with guns turns some into felons As the New Year rolls in, nesses said, but she was not carShirley Henson of Alabaster, rying any weapon. Ala., readies for a new life. According to witnesses at Instead of returning to ........................... Henson's October trial. there was room for her her routine of workdays to pull around Foster's spent as a secretary at a construction company car and keep going- But Henson dlnn't pull and leisure hours spent around or call 911 to grooming her Labrador report a threat or engage retrievers for competi­ Fester in a heated argu­ tion, she starts serving a ment. Instead, she pulled 13-year sentence for her 38-caliber revolver manslaughter. On Nov. out of the console, rolled 8,1999, she shot another Cynthia down the window and suburban Birmingham Tucker shot Foster once in the mother in a road-rage episode that testifies to • • • • • • face. This year, too, has ended as it the lunacy of America's romance began, punctuated by the explo­ with guns. sions of gunfire that maimed On that fateful day, after sev­ (WUliun Rusher 1*a DistirguUhnJ Fallow ot tha CUnrmont Inrtihit* (or the Study ot and killed. On Feb. 29, a 6-yeareral miles of jostling and tailgat­ Statcuurahip and Political niDoophy) old Michigan boy look a 32-cal­ ing at high speed in rush-hour iber semiautomatic pistol to traffic, Henson, 40, and Gena C loot, Ncwfpapct FartrrpiW Aawl school and used it to kill Kayla Newell Foster, 34, pulled off at Rolland, one of his first-grade the same exit on Interstate 65 south of Birmingham. Enraged, classmates. On Dec. 26, Michael McDermott, a software tester in ! Foster got out of her Pontiac Wakefield, Mass., went to work Grand Prix and approached armed with a shotgun and a Henson's Toyota 4-Runner. Foster was flailing her arms, wit- semiautomatic rifle and gunned Berry’s World down seven of his co-workers. In 1998, firearms killed more than 30,000 Americans, includ­ ing suicides, accidents and homi­ cides. While the figures for 1999 and 2000 are not yet available, there is no reason to believe the pattern has changed significantThe gun lobby keeps effective gun regulation at bay with a steady flow of campaign cash to cynical politicians and a store­ house full of canards about firearms and the law. A perennial favorite Is this: When guns are outlawed, only outlaws will have guns. That cliche is meant to suggest that stricter gun taws would inconvenience law-abid­ ing gun owners while doing nothing to stop criminals from obtaining firearms. There are no doubt thugs among us who would do what­ ever It took to get deadly weapons, no matter how strin­ gent the laws regulating firearms. On Dec. 15, a suburban Atlanta law enforcement officer, DeKalb County sheriff-elect Derwin Brown, was gunned down In his driveway. It is hard to imagine his attackers would have been stopped by stronger gun laws. The same goes for the robbers who stormed a • Philadelphia crack house on Dec 28 and shot 1 0 1 seven. It would be'difficult to construct laws to deter those with no conscience. But there is something about the easy accessibility of firearms that the gun lobby purposefully overlooks — the tendency of a gun to make outlaws of previ­ ously law-abiding dtizens. If Henson had not had a pistol within easy reach, she and Foster would likely have encaged in a nasty spat from which both would have fully recovered. Instead, Foster is dead, and Henson is a felon. So she begins a life she could not have imag­ ined a couple of Januarys ago. V3001 ATLANTA CONSTTTUnON JC U Sm all ripple becom es tremendous wave felt around the world w in s n AVOID A HARD l a n d in g O a O Ib y N E A .In c The ripple began at a dinner table in 1987. Three women from Palo A!‘o were talking about the conference they had recently attended in Nairobi. They had heard about girls banding together in Zimbabwe to protest the street attacks that keep them from going to school They had heard about sex workers in Taiwan organizing themselves into de facto unions. They had heard about teen-age girls in Uganda trying to bring an end to genital mutilation. The women in the groups often didn't speak English or know how to fill out a project budget, and their goals didn't always fit the goals of conventional charities. So they rarely, if ever, drew the notice of the large grant-making foundations. But tiie three women at dinner that night believed that the world changes from the ground up, one village at a time. They dodded to create their own foundation, the Global Fund for Women. They each put up $500. They tapped their friends for donations. They applied for grants. Then they put the word out No project would be too small or unusual for considera­ tion. The .only require­ ment was that it strength­ ened women's rights. Grants could be as little as " " ” $500 or as much as $15,000. The ripple began to roll slowly outward. Letters trickled in from Tunisia and Caracas and South Africa and Cameroon. "That's the tiling about women," said Nikki McIntyre, the fund's vice presi­ dent of development and commu­ nications. ’Tliey talk and share information." Last year, the fund gave $3,116,000 In grants to 333 women's groups in 95 countries. This year, the grants will total about $4 million The fund helps women in Rwanda care for the thousands of children orphaned by the 1994 massacres. It pays the rent on a women's shelter in Bosnia, supports legal education about inheritance fo r women in Tanzania, covers the cost of a counseling hotline for lesbians in India. It gave $4TWO to a group of Mongolian women who traveled from village to village teaching women about ballots and parties so they could vote in the country's r's fust democratic elections. The: fund I later received a letter from Mongolia's prime(minister ministei thanking it for helping to produ luce a178 percent turnout from worn women. The fund's overriding principle has been a belief that women themselves know best how to determine their needs and pro­ pose solutions. Several years ago, the fund gave money to a group of Mayan mothers in Yajalon, Mexico, who wanted to start a weaving co-op so they could earn money for their daughters' schooling. The women had never gone to school themselves. They couldn't read or write. So, their grant proposal, written by an adviser, was signed with the women's thumbprints. TWo years later, when toe women sent in their final report to the fund, they said they had been so inspired by their daughters that they decided to set up a learning center for themselves. Ramdas smiled wtun she read the report This was exactly what the founders had dreamed: One ges­ ture rippling into another, slowly reshaping entire cultures. Then Ramdas's eye moved to the bottom of the page. There at the end, where the thumbprints once had been, was the signature of each woman in little shaky let­ ters. C 2SC1. N c m p e p c f E a in p rtM A m o . �«■ V, *4 , T m Se m in o le H cralo P rop osal Military News Air Fonx Airman 1st C lan Jceelca D . Lopes has graduated from baric military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Ttecaa. During the six weeks of brin­ ing, the airman studied dw Air Force m inion, organization, and cu sto m and receded special training in human relatkxm. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an aao d ete degree through the Community Cotkge of the Air Force. . Lopez la the daughter of TanyaM. and D an). Lopez Lop of Oviedo, In 1999, she graduated from Oviedo High SauoL Air Force Airman laaoa A. Jcasae has graduated from basic military training s i Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Fame. He is the ton of Randy are! Vicky Jessee o f 719 Callaway Court, W riter Springs, Fla. lie s 19977 gradual grad to of School, Air Force‘Airman Joae L Aponte has graduated from baric military training at Lackland Ahr Force Base, San Antonio, Tfexas. During the rix weeks of train­ ing, the airman studied the Air customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete bask training eam credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is the son of Martha Aponte of Casadbeny and Jose L Aponte of Orlando. Aponte Is a 1996 graduate of the University High School Orlando. Navy Airman Jeremy J. Hardy, a 1990 graduate of Seminole High School is currently assigned to the aircraft canter U9S George Washington,< which recently assisted in toe nrcCO effort of Gulf Air flight 072. After the | ‘ * * approach to International Airport Aug. 23, mom than 00 arilon and Kveral boats from the US8 George Washington arrived at the scene to help. They induded divers and swimmer* team SEAL Team TWO, an explosive ordnance disposal learn, search and rescue iinunen tron ncucopter ann* submarine warfare squadron 15 and the ship's medical team. is m -----n t - - i.y n n t .. i _ u jo bcor^e WMntngton is halfway through Siix-month i Turkey and the United Arab Emirates. During these visits sailors participated in com­ munity relation* projects and had the opportunity to enjoy the local culture and cuisine. While in Bahrain, United Arab Emirates, USS George Washington saiion painted al the A1 Hytham Islamic School and the Saudi/Bahraini School for the Blind. Home parted in Norfolk, Va., carriers luce the USS George Wiuhington are deployed around the world to maintain United States pream ce and pro­ aggressors, and are equipped with die most versatile and pawm M iv e ip o r a m iita ir tm ilUnC« Air Force Airman 1st Class Wednesday, January 3. 2001 P a g e 5 A from Page 1A Maurice B, Canton MI has grad­ uated from bask military train­ ing at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing, the airman studied the Air ition, and In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training eam credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He to the son of Hilda E Canton of Oviedo. The airman ia a 1999 graduate of Oviedo High School Air Force Airman Christopher A. Shaver has graduated from bask military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing, the airman studied the Air ‘ at!on, and ipetit to draw the most interest from weekend warriors who hike, bike, o r run two or three times a week," Allen said. “The Master's Division would be comprised a three team mem­ bers with a minimum combined age o f 120 years." Allen, added that his organi­ zation would also tike to con­ duct a three-day training semi­ nar for X-treme Games competi­ tors in which athletes would be housed, fed, and trained for the competition. Also at Thursday's meeting the TDC will get update presen­ tations on the annual Paralyzed Veterans Fishing Tournament and the St. Johns American Heritage River Institute. TDC Director Jack Wert said the commission had hoped to review the city of Sanford’s draft of a Request for Qualifications (RFQ) on the city's Hotel and Conference Center, but because of the holi­ days and an earlier than normal January meeting, the RFQ draft will likely be presented at the commission's February meeting instead. "The draft wilfshow us what the city and county are looking for in aprivate sector partner. The RFQ is designed to show us who is out there and what part­ ners would most likely want to make a deal. Based on response to addition, airmen who com­ plete b ask training eam credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of (he Air Force. He is the son of Patricia A. Koto of Lake Wales and David A. Shaver of Geneva. Air Force Airman 1st Class ed from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San An tonio, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing, the airman studied the Air ition, and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com plete bask training eam credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. She is the daughter of Carmen M. Carrion of Altamonte Springs. P u b lfx super makets, he Offer Good Only At: Lake Mary Pointe 601 Weldon Blvd. (SR 17-92 at Entrance to SCO) Lake Mary, FL (407) 321-7616 Donor labors to climb mountain of charity mail ' think the sxpefidlture of paper DEAR ABBYi PleaW help and postage would be taken me and other* who are con­ stantly asked to give dona­ into consideration, but they tions. I am a university profes­ must make^o much money sor at retirement age; 1 have a that they can afford to waste i t ............................... . modest At one time, I was in your salary. situation regarding a charity in Fortunately, Los Angeles. I, too, was con­ I am frugal cerned when I continued to be and thus solicited almost monthly. I able to lead called a development person a com fort­ at the charity and asked to be able life. solicited only once a year. Ic o n During the next few months, I tribute to continued to receive requests numerous for money from them — and causes. then a package arrived con­ Helping taining a useless "g ift," • • • • • • • my fellow because I was such a "valued human beings is a moral duty friend" of the charity. from which I derive great sat­ Since that was not how I isfaction. Yes, I realize there wanted my donations spent, I are catastrophes in this world, contacted a much smaller char­ and 1 do add something to my ity that does similar work and contribution whenever I can. solicits me only once a year. It now receives the donation I However, I am unable to do it all the time. previously gave to the larger program. Every year, I send checks to more than 80 charities, and I P.S. It has been years, and I make it a point to label each still receive requests from the large charity. I throw them donation "annual contribution away unopened. for the year" — to no avail. Still I continue to receive three to four dally requests and/or "gifts." Besides the inconve­ DEAR ABBY: I don't have nience of all this unasked-for enough money to quit work­ and unwanted mail, I'm con­ ing, but I want to. I have this cerned about the waste of desire to live my fife freely. I paper and the money that would like to travel around should go to philanthropy and the world and get to know not marketing. How can I convince charities new people and rich men. If possible, I would like to meet to accept the fact that I can handsome, kind men. How can send them only one check a I dc* this? year? Could you suggest that THE W ISHER, M ADRID, these associations label us SPAIN "oncc-a-year contributors" and stop showering us with DEAR W ISHER: Unless you requests and gifts the rest of win a lottery or an unexpected the year? Believe me, Abby, I inheritance of some size comes would be most grateful. N O T A-M ILLIONAIRE, your way, traveling without COLUM BIA, S.C. earning an income is indeed a fantasy. However, It's refresh­ ing to team that some fantasies DEAR NOT A M ILLIO N ­ are universal. AIRE’ I could suggest that If you are willing to work charities send solicitations while you travel, apply for a only once a year — but the position as a crew member for effort would be useless. Many a cruise line or a business that large charities have become provides private jets to upscale automated. The donor fists have become part of a comput­ companies. You're sure to meet new people in such a job. er information bank, and requests for money are spit out Unfortunately, there's no guar­ and mailed a minimum of sev­ antee that the men you'll meet wifi be rich, handsome and eral times a year. One would to the RFQ, the second phase would be to have those parties submit a formal Request for Proposal," Wert said. In December the Seminole County Commission voted 3-2 to appropriate $600,000 per year for the next 20 years for the Hotel and Conference Center if the City receives a favorable response to an RFQ/RFP. At Thursday's luncheon at the Holiday Inn Altamonte, the TDC will also elect a new chair and vice chair and will hear var­ ious staff reports from a number of subcommittees including Financial, Sales, Information Inquiries, Media Relations, and the Central Florida Sports Commission. G ROCERY PU RC H A SES O F $ 2 5 OR MORE LUI5902 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL •TOBACCO • LOTTO SH kind.1However, w ith luck, you might score two out o f three. e MOD UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE 4S30 Main St, L m u City. Mo. M ill > lOOWitecydcd ' D e e rfie ld W itW .7 8 . • . HAXfr-Hiu* WU t Cu tth Rocking S fiats from: HciiSi nodi Kit CHoos R«ck Kit ■WliWsRDck Kit Altamonte Springs, FL: 1220 E . Altamonte Dr. 407*831-3000 MUroi, PL: S44I S. OtatS Highway S06-DSS4SM S a lo e n d s 1/0/2001 a 1 F U 1033 E. O M ird P rt BNii. 8&4-6M-S700 6,1, whSeeieotv Im m . Mtama IhrofM, FL: 3818 W. MRUboroogh Av». 8I3>J54-0S6S m*y no* M m w! Atlanta. O A : 375S R o s w U Road 40*-23a-*400 w W w n n w S i lor prtatng r a m . S to re H o u rs : M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y: 1 0 :0 0 a m to 7:OOpm S u n d a y : 11:OOam to 6:OOpm �Page 6A Wednesday. January 3.20411 T » « S eminole H erald S tu d e n ts------- SCC Fine Arts Season Literary Events Jan. 2 3 ,2001,7:30 p.m.. Tuesday Voices in the multi-pur­ pose room of the Student Center. Feb. 27,2001,7:30 p.m., Tuesday Voices In the multi-pur­ pose room of the Student Center March 27,2001,7:30 p.m., Tuesday Voices featuring the winner of the Dr. Stephen Caldwell Wright Poetry Awards in the multi-purpose room of the Student Center. March 28,2001,12:30 p.m.. Open Doors- short story awards, English department research per competition awards, and lish department scholarship awards In the Fine Arts lobby April 11,2001,1230 p.m.. National Poetry Month Observance with poetry from around the world read by SCC faculty and students in the Fine Arts Concert Hall May 22,2001,7 3 0 p.m., Revelry, featuring poets pub­ lished in Revelry, the literary voice of the Gwendolyn Brooks Writers Association of Florida. painting, Jeff Whiple, opening reception Jan. 9 from 5 to 7 p.m. with Gallery Talk at 6 p.m. Feb. 6 through March 8,2001, sculptures- Irene Gennaro, open­ ing reception Feb. 6 from 5 to 7 p.m. with Gallery Talk at 6 p.m. April 3 through June 14,2001, Annual Juried Student Art Exhibition, opening reception April 3 from 5 to 7 p jn ., with Awards presentation at 6 p.m. July 30 through Aug. 24,2001, Seminole County Art Teachers Invitational, opening reception April 3 from 5 to 7 p.m. Gallery Talk at 6 p.m. Mindy Damon, soprano Feb. 20,2001,8 p.m., Tbesday Night Concert Series #5 March 2 0,2001,8 p.m., Tuesday Night Concert Series #6, "Essentially English"—- Rebecca Bedell, Scott Beard April 17,2001,8 p m , "Missa Kenya," choral/orchestral mass by Paul Bassla, a fusion of Latin liturgical text, Kenyan musical styles and late 20th century American classical styles featur­ ing the Seminole Masterworks Chorale April 2 4 ,2 0 0 1 ,8 p.m.. m.. Spring Concert Chorale, "Bon n Voyage: A Spanish Rhapsody" April 26,2001,77:30 3 p .m ., S C C Jazz Ensemble £ Live piano music will be performedi b byy .................... Kimberley Jones duringall'1 receptions, receptions. « T h ei Fine Arts Gallery is open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 pm . and Friday by appointment. The Gallery is also open for evenings of film, music and theatre performances. For Information and to arrange spe­ cial hours, call 407-328-2039. Blues andlazz concert series Selected Thursdays through­ out the year at 7-30 pm . The series is offered in con­ junction with the course intro­ duction to blues and jazz. The series will feature prominent Central Floridian blues and jazz musicians. Specific guest per­ formers will De announced throughout tiie season. Performers In the past have SCC Concert Season Jan. 23,2001,8 p.m., Tuesday Night Concert Series 1 Fine Arts Gallery Jan. 9 through Feb. 1,2001, oil C o n tin u e d fro m P n f t 1A included rlyn Mi with quartet. Miss Jaqucline Jones with quartet, Noble "Thin Man" Watts and Mark Hdgson, Copeland Davis, Sam Rivers Trio, Jeff Rupert Quartet and Kevin Sfever and Juanita Marie. Cote Ensemble's Ikes Vidas Monday, March 19,2001,8 p.m. The Core Ensemble's "Ties Vidas" celebrates the lives o f three remarkable Latin American women: Mexican artist Frida Kahlo, Argentinean poet Alfonslna Storpl ana Salt Salvadoran peasant-activist Rufina Amaya. The music, written for cello, piano, percussion and sing actress, is drawn from Lati American folk and popular music (such as the tangos of Astor Piazzola) os well as newly composed m usk by Osvaldo Golijov, Carlos SanchezGutiertez, Jorge Liderman and Michael DeMurga. The script was written by Chilean writer Maigotre Agas in, scholar o f Latin American literature at Wellesley College, it will be per­ formed m Spanish and English. Altamonte Christian School, Emily Edwards from South Seminole Middle School, Alexa Kalaghchi from Tuskawilla Middle School, Kristen Kelly from Indian Trails Middle School, Michelle Nylson from Teague Middle School, Ashley Rector from Rock Lake Middle School, Aubrey Simian from Double R Private School, and Simentha Sulecki from Millennium Middle School. This is the 17th year that Seminole County 4-H has spon­ sored this school enrichment program in Seminole County middle schools. Tropicana Incorporated and Seminole County 4-H underwrites costs for the program. Seminole County 4-H Is a youth develop­ ment program of the Cooperative Extension Program and is open to all, regardless of race, color, creed, religion, dis­ ability or national origin. •ing Y o u r W o r ld H o m e Keep up to data on local events, local sports, local business, local education and , many other subjects with your newspaper. You’ll also And entertaining features, Iks \ cartoons, columns, puzzles, reviews, and A lots more. l\ Home in on the information you need. Rmd your newspaper. Seminole Herald 300 North French Ave., Sanford 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 •fftovee Try Our Delicious Home Cooking V i v o n a 's NEW YORK STYLE M 8 " EXTRA LARGE 1-20" FAMILY SIZE 1 SMALL 12” PIZZA |! 1 MEDIUM 14" PIZZA ; CHEESE, $ 4 4 9 9 CHEESE, 4 TOPPINGS' T O P P I N G $ 6 " i :3 T O P P IN G $ 8 9 9 ! ■STO PPIN G S*!! .* 1 3 " Fin e /fa//an P iz z e r ia , /n c. JE S a! 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Seminole Herald 4 0 7 /3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 CHuactt o r m e n a z a t c w 200 H YVayman S i, Longwood, FL •11 *45 am Sunday StitocJ 1045am Morning Worship 10 45 am CJiAlftol» Churc.fr 5 00pm Cvangaiafliic SanAca 7 00 pm Wadhaulay Famrty H*#i *You*, Woman, and AduA fU M Siu/y* N m * SBangw H w .ic m c w o o o LN i i t i j/ lm i| SHOW n u t s r n d » trim m irw Hy 1 ‘SEMINOLE TOWriE CENTER 10 3J1 m 2 __________I 1 * St.Hn Hoad 46 SATURDAY, JAN. 6 8:00 P.M. 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JAM. 21 D O W A TER H O U SE □ □ □ □ □ □ Buy tickets a t w w w . r i n g U n g . c o m t l c k o t m a m t o r outlets, Arena Box Office or call ( 4 0 7 ) 8 3 9 - 3 9 O O For Information call (407) 849-2020 • Groups (407) 849-2014 TICKET PRICES STARTING AT $ 11.75 (Service chaises and handling fees may apply; no service charge al Arena Box Office.) �• T ilt S eminole H erald I Wednesday. January 3 .2000 Page 7A Friends, family gather for Allen’s special birthday celebration It ww a ipedal evening for a Baker; who led the guests In the very special lady. A celebration of seiccoon jv v tf t , Dpuiv so the 76th birthday of Ruth for this speHatch Allen. Oh, what a surprise Recollections were prewas shown on the face of lo w u py menas, nognthehonoreeU she bo n ana c o workers who, entered the mean filled ioc many yean, n a a tnerr with guests who sang lives touched by this m e­ “Happy Birthday." dal lady. The occasion will The Rev. Israel Black always remain in the J t , grew up next door to mindar 1and heart of the Mar the Hatches. Mo, ha hororce. H » , reminded us that it does Brenda Hatch Springs H a w k in s take a village to n b e a of Greenville, SC . • • • • a s • kkLGeridottWHght presided. Prayer wss rocutcu deeply on tne offered by the Rev. Vanessee family arid being a ndwonsiy, Bums, associate pastor of la n d aerving othen who went in need* Metropolitan C M .E Church, anenyn ja c n o roue spoas or ncr Greenville. experience aa a child at the The‘ beau tih rendition of "The * beautiful church of S t Paul where, as a Lord's Prayer" was sung by Lynn Sunday School student, Mrs. Allen attended regularly every Welcome and die occasion war Sunday. extended by Elizabeth Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Horace Berry, Glover. friends of the family, shared their love for the spedai lady. Joining in a musical tribute to the special lady was Carthena NeU Arp spoke of her friend* srcr*fo" who has been there for one another for many year. They still share that very close band. Dorothy Smith said her friend' ship with the special lady has grown throughout the years, while oo-workers at SEED Co. said d m wasn't a time whan these two didn't share friendship. missionary leader at S t Paul, where she has served for many yean.” A virtuous woman, she stretched out her hand to the a, she reacheth forth her » to the needy. Strength and honor are her dothing and she shall rejoice in time to come. She openetn her mouth with wisdom and her tongue is the law of Idnd- xd grateful I the opportunity to celebrate this “Her children arise up, and call h a blessed. A woman tnat faueth the Lord, lhall be praised.” These excerpts rrom Proverbs 31:10-31 is the law by which Ruth Hatch Allen lives by. As she f weave 6 ]yearsi oflife thanks to God fort776 t and the will to serve the Lord, she b grateful that God loves h a and her children. Special thanks to Freddie Glover and L G Redding. The guests dined on a delicious dinner of roast beef, chicken, green beans, potatoes, tossed salad, fruit and the birthday cake. Many more blessed birthdays, Ruth Hatch Allen her love for h a mom and her family through a poem written to let her mother know once again how grateful she is to have a spe­ cial bd y (Mother Ruth Hatch Allen), who shares daily her love and care. The tribute to mother was read by Gail Hatch Redding of Tacoma, Washington. The honoree, Ruth Allen, stood and was escorted to the platform as family. Mends and well-wish­ ers gave a standing ovation of honor for a mother, Christian j Huth Aden, pictured with ha daughters, recently caistxatsd ha 78th birth­ day with friends and family. The City of Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King J t Celebration choir will rehearse Jan. 5,9,11, at 8 p m. at S t John Baptist Church, located at Cypress Avenue and East 10th Street in Sanford. Dr. M.LK. Banquet tickets are available for $20 p a adult and $10 per child. Call 407-323-2099. The banquet is 6 pan. Saturday, Jan. 13 in the Sanford Civic Center. * Freeze warning: Florida citrus trees prone to cold-weather damage Citrus trees do not enter a dor­ mancy period like temperatezone dedduoua trees such as peaches or apples. They do, howev­ er, develop some cold tol­ erance as temperatures reach the 40 to 60 degree range for a period of about two weeks. This cold tolerance b Influ­ enced by environmental conditions, mainly cool AJ The critical temperature for Ice forming in dim s tissues b about 28 degrees. Q ln a flo w n will freeze at shout 28 degrees and fruit damage will occurs when temper­ atures fall below 28 degrees for at least four hours. If mature fruits freeze, they can still be used for jr -" -" when water changes from liquid to ice, a phenomenon known as heat of fusion. When water b freezing, lb temperature will be near 32 degrees, therefore, the heat liberated as the water freezes maintains the temperature near 32 degrees. Thb temperature, known as the triple point, b in equilibrium between vapor, liquid and ke. If sufficient water b applied, and all leaves and branches arc covered with ice, protection can be expect­ ed. if only partial coverage or leaves or branches Is accom­ plished, damage can occur and die damage will be more severe than If water had not been Site Selection Trees should be located and the citrus specie. • • • r • • • on the south and west sides of the yard. The reasoning behind thb recommendation b Haw T h a i Freeze that south b the wannest area As a general rule, a citrus tree will freeze from die top to bottom and west b the next wannest area % o not stop sprinklers until in a given landscape. anid from the outside to the temperature is 32 degrees or inside. Flowers are the first tis­ Other places to locate trees b above and water b dripping from sues to freeze, followed by tender near or between buildings, south all parts of the plants. fadng slopes, n jxt to other Urge new growth such as leaves and trees, or near large bodies of twigs. Soil Banking water such as lakes. aunger tissues will be more One of the cheapest methods affected than older tissues, and to protect the trunk o f young dtCold Protection With Sprlrddm smaliendiameter wood before The principle behind the use of ru stre a from cold ' Jiameter wood, sprinklers to protect trees from j d eveloping fruito w ill freezing b that heat b released freeze before mature fruits. The smaller the size of the fruit, the faster it will freeze. Fruits with thin peel will freeze faster than fruits with thick peeL No one could top the Freeze damage occurs when ice 1*2-3 Success* program. forms inside the citrus tissues. SES&ISS? Predisposing Factors Citrus trees are more suscepti­ ble to cold damage during their first five years. Stress factors such as lack of water, diseases, insect damage, or nutritional deficien­ cies can increase the damage caused by low temperatures. Trees are more susceptible to cold damage during growth flushes which may be induced by warm temperatures during the winter or by heavy pruning o f the trees during the late fall or winter months, reducing their heat retaining capacity. Heavy fertiliz­ er applications can also result in vigorous growth which may lead to freeze damage. the trunk of the tree as high as possible to protect it from cold temperatures even as low as 12 to 15aegrees. SoU banks most be made before freezes occur and should be removed as soon as tempera­ tures start to warm up because It can predispose the trees to dis­ eases and pests problems. Thee wraps are also effective in protecting young trees from freezing damage, the effective­ ness of various wraps depends upon its insulation capacity. Polyurethane wraps have been found to be effective protecting the trees, but thb method b less effective than soil banking. Unbanking should be done around the end of February. freeze, dead tissues wiU protect the tree from further damage. Pruning can be done by mid; or early summer, when stion of the extend of tree damage can be made. Fertilization should be initiated after the chance of freezing tem­ V im :. Vi** IntroducingWinning PointsThe NEWWeight Lou Program FromWeight Wttchosl M M M K be mi Everyone has a favorite Holiday! What’s yours? Visit our decorated m odel center today and make your choice from a dozen affordable and exciting designs, FREE pre-qualification! Critical Temperatures i**f*ii lMalM Ridgewood Plus 1204 S.F. Living Area [71 Total Mo. Payments from just $566 [71 Only $750 total out of pocket C l $100 gets you started [71 We pay closing costs [71 FREE pre-qualification Authorized Agent of B ELLSO U T H Mobility (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 2 2 0 1 S . F R E N C H AVE. SA N FO RD At Perm Horticultural Practices Trees should be watered dur­ ing the winter to reduce water stress. Water stressed trees do not recover as quickly from freezes as non-drought stressed trees. If Except us. l i J i r . M t j'; P o peratures i (904) 532 -24 2 4 1863 Saxon Blvd. DELTONA PIT!, payment from S73 900 purchu* ptica wSI Sk »MaUnco. 72SN bond. S 03 APR MODEL OPEN: 1 0 -6 M o n .-S a t. 1 1 a m -5 p m S u n d a y HOLIDAY ^ B U IL D E R S a FHA/VA S T S Financing Available Licenses* CRC023390 JU a \X 100% Employee Owned http://boticlaybuiMers.com �•V; W I ftft ft 1 ft A*T'L -• ft I 1 [■ . R fl 1 ■ *ft A ft * P . ! - » * • • > « • ?*' ■ a asi i Ih i n i l 1 pi **»'f ,'ftn ' iV lM‘ •* s?J T'P'v^M rl ft 1 ft ■| 1 » p j „ »e v i . ft 4 1 LI* | 100,000 M38.ES/10 YEARS WARRANTY ON AU NEW KtAs! Lr a 3U ] !m 9 E3 3 l i t . i . l .i . v .i. .i ■. .1.' BAD C R ED IT? CALL 1996 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE -2000 ACURA GSR \ / t . 1-800 NISSAN DESSERT RUNNER CHEVY S-10 4 WO, Air. Cruise, Pw. Locks, Leather 5 Speed, AC, Wheels, Spoiler Sunroof, VTEC, Like Now! 2000, LOADEDI LOOK! YELLOW! WAS $10,995 WAS $20,995 AC WAS $20,995 WAS $18,995 WAS $12,995 NOW $16,995 NOW $8,995 NOW $17,995 NOW $16,995 NOW $10,995 1998-JEEP WRANGLER 1995 FORD ECONOLINE 1997 NISSAN PATHFINDER Auto, 4.0 LTR 6Cyt., AC. Cruise, Aluminum Wheels Air, Cruise, Or. Air Bag, Dual Mirrors, Power Locks AC, Cruise, Fog Lights, Roof Rack WAS $16,995 WAS $10,995 WAS $17,995 NOW $15,995 NOW $9,995 NOW $15,995 M B B M 1999 CHEVY BLAZER 1996 GMC SUBURBAN AC, Driver Air Bag, CD Player, 1999 DAEW00.LAN0S SX 1998 HONDA ACCR0D EXL Loaded. Toyota Quality Auto, Roof Rack. CD Player ECO N OM Y” Leather. Sunroof. Loaded, 'STY L E r WAS $17,995 WAS $15,995 WAS $17,995 . WAS $9,995 WAS $16,995 NOW $15,995 NOW $11,995 . Family Ready! Auto. AC. XE i- �S p o rts Cla»slfi*dB. Crossword w c« incr.. TV Listing*. t _ ita tio n a l a n S A G Mary, Lake Brantley, Oviedo boys finish 1 -2-3 in prestigous soccer event a f f a iU r LaUSrantky Sports EdNor , . r .‘ :t . • O RLA N DO — TheSemlnole Athletic Conference proved this p u t week that it will be a major player come FHSAA boys aoccer tournament time. Zoiie Kesckes scored two coals and assisted on the other as the Lake Mary boys soccer team rallied from a 3-0 half­ time deficit to force overtime and goal­ keeper Bart Crewman turned away two of four Density shots as the Rams claimed the championship o f the Eagle .Grab . BrtntWy 2 (Cram; Nhaortk ~ (£bU(t 2). UM Branllry wtn* 4 3 In poulty w , on ( n l _ Like Brandt? 17; Uffnnfer 14 ' Luker. Belson, Langhorst and Blogett as they dropped the Hornets, who were undefeated going into Friday's semifinal against Lake Mary, to 14-2. LAKE MARY T O RETIRE Fdgewater High SchOol Saturday. In the third place game, Oviedo scored MCINTOSH'S N UM BER three second half goals to break a 1-1 Lake Mary will retire 1999 All­ halftime tie and handed co-host Bishop American Dan McIntosh's #14 jersey in a Moore its second straight lass, 4-1. halftime ceremony during Friday's (Jan. The Patriots (8-4-2) took the lead on 5) game with Winter Springs. goals by Zusl, Stabile and Lemus, but the McIntosh, who now plays for national Rams (12-2-2) rallied behind Kesckes' power Duke, will be on hand for the pre­ heroics and a goal by Samer Jawad. sentation at the game that will begin at Lake Mary then got the win ss 7:30 p.m. at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Creasman, who had allowed only one EAGLE INVITATIONAL * goal In the Brat three games of the tour­ THURSDAY nament and had over 50 saves for the RAMS 1, PANTH ER S 0 week, made a pair of stopa as the Rams ' Dt rMUIpa S • _ 0 won the penalty kickoff, 4-2. U kr M ay 1 0 . t The Lions (11-5-2) got goals from Goal* . laka Mary I (Vaaamrrtua). A «n h _ Likr Miry I (Rixlxm). S r t i on gnal _ Dr. Hi EAGLE INVITATION­ AL THURSDAY RAMS I. rANHtERSO Dr. rhillipt 0 0 . 0 Uk# M ay 1 0 . t Curia _ U kr May 1 ( V w m k 4 Aautla _ Lika May 1(RoJum l Short on gm| _ Dr. rhillipt \ Likr May 17. Rannit. Dr. rhIIMpt S3-1. PATRIOTS 3. BULLDOGS 1 k U r a im 0 1 . 1 U k r Branllry 1 1 . 3 Gntlt. Mrthuumr I (MkhrlrMfc Likr BranlWy 3 (Yrtn. Fnrmi, rulmorr). AatMt. U kr Branllry 2 (Fulmurr. Cram). Short on gnal. Mrlbuumr L Lake Brindry 23. 1JONS 3. BLUE WAVE 1 E X Yorgr 0 1 . 1 Orlrdo 2 1 . 3 Gotlt _ PIC Ytanpr I (JanwtL Ovtrdo 3 (D Panoa 2, Laighnnl). Attitlt. Ortnlo 2 lllormit, Riilrirun) Shob on gual PIC Yongr 7; OvtrUn 1A Rrtunia _ P X Yorjrt A M. PATRKJ1S 3. EAGLES 2 pmtlly kkkt . A w o rth y N o. FRIDAY RAMS 2, HORNETS I Blthop Moot* 0 1 _ Lak* May 0 2 . G n .lt. Biihop Moon I (Howland); Uk* M ay 4 <3. iawad. CorUro). Aa itti _ Llkt May 1 (Lochk Short on goal _ Diahup Moor* 1A L*k* May IS SATURDAY THIRD PLACE LIONS A HORNETS I Btthup Moor* I 0 . 1 Ortnlo I 1 . 4 Gotb _ Btthop Moor* 1 (Ambmako); Lake Mary 4 (Luka. Bctaon. Langhortr. BJogrfl). AaaMt _ Orirdo 2 (Lukat Kaadk Shod m goal. Blthop Moot* 8; Orirdo 22. Rasnlt . Blthop Moot* 14-2. Oriadu 11-5-2. CHAMPIONSHIP RAMS 4. PATRIOTS 3. ptnalty kkkt [aka Mary 0 3 1 . 4 Laka Branllrr 3 0 0 . 3 Catit _ Uk* Mary 3 (Katckat 1 & JawtdX Laka Bitntb y 3 (2iat Slahilr. Lrmut). Aatlatt. Laka Mary 2 (Katckat, Kaatbri; Laka Branllry I (Fontto). Short on goal. Laka Mary 20t laka Brantby 21 Racordt. Laka Maty 12-2-2; Laka Branllry B4- 2 1 Seward leaves no doubt as to who is bestr SCC finishes third in ‘Shootout’ By Doan Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — No controver­ sy here. There may still be some debate as to which team is the beat in college football this sea­ son, but after witnessing the Seward County Community College women's basketball team mom Liberal, Kansas romp almost effortlessly through a stellar field of teams in the SCC Winn Dixie JUCO Shooutout this past weekend there is no question as to which team is the best in the nation. The I.ady Saints, who came into the tournament at the SCC Health and Physical Education ties (formerly in the Northeast Region) and fndinn Kiver County (for- itral Region* • County (fermeriy jn tijtl Region) and Hernando County (formerly in the Soul" become part o ft Nortli Central ] * Glad wit in the South ] become parti South Region. Alternate plans to restruc­ ture the agency into four and six regions were rejected as impractical and not in line with the FWC's efforts to sustain easy rnibllc access. The FWC's Commissioners approved the five-region realignment unanimously during their November meeting in Tallahassee. There was no object ■ the public.1 SI H JP E 'S S C O O P Thu thne o f year, It u wise to pUn vour fishtail l"P* arouid cold fronts. The Offt Jayr me usually a couple o f days btfort or after a cold froiit. The absolutely wont ttme to fish is during th efln l Jay o f a front Fish typically .’shut down* and See Outdoors, Pag* 2B Center with an 11-0 record and the No. 1 ranking in the NJCAA National Poll, showed everyone from the start that they meant business, taking an 18-2 lead and going on to crush Indian River Community College from Ft. Pierce by an amarine score of 119-52 with seven players scoring in dou­ ble figures. In the semifinals on Saturday, Seward County again took a quick 20-point lead on host Seminole Community College In tire first half and led 36-25 at intermis­ sion. The Raiders, who received votes in the most recent national poll, made a game of S e t SCC, Page 3B Lake Mary B y Dean Smith Sports Editor Narald photo by Art ZMInakl Somlnoie Community College freshman guard Sheri Harrison (in white trying to block shot above) came off the bench to help the Raiders fin­ ish third in the SC C Winn Dixie JU C O Shootout this past weekend. LAKE MARY — Bryn Mosler tossed in 13 points as the Lake Mary girls basketball team led from the beginning and repeated as champions of the Lake Mary High School Holiday Classic, 51- • 33, over previously unbeaten Orange Park (11-1) Friday. The Rams, who also won the championship at the Midnight Holiday Shootout at Boone High School in Orlando last week, racr to an 18-2 lead after one quarter and never looked back In runninj their record to 14-1 on the season In the Third Place Game, Satellite got past T«varc;, 51-43. Chamberlain was also in doubl figures for Lake Mary, which led 28-8 at halftime and 42-18 after three quarters, with 10 points. See Girts, Pag* 3B Wildcats run ‘Holiday’ table By Dean Smith Sports Editor LAKE MARY — Tournament Most Valuable Player Justin Wingard scored 24 points and 1 r pulled down 13 rebounds as Winter Park held off a Seminole challenge to win the Lake Mary High School 2000 Holiday Classic Boys Championship, 67-63, Friday night. The Wildcats (7-3) took a 15-8 lead in the first quarter before Arrow Force IX (8-4) rallied back to lead 21-20 at intermission. But Winter Park reassumed the momentum in the third quarter to lead 43-37 and held on for the victory. The final day of the tournament proved to be a barn burner as nine points was the widest margin in any of the final four games. Apopka and Lake Mary, which squared off the in the championship game last year, battled for seventh this time with the Blue Darters winning 66-60. In the Fifth Place Game, Lake Brantley edged Holy Cross from New Orleans, 57-54; and in the Third Place Game, Winter Springs (8-5) outscorvd Deltona 35-25 in the middle two quarters to top the Wolves 60-51. Wingard was not the only Winter Park player to have a big game against -Seminole as Wacker ended up the high scorer with 28 points, 12 com­ ing on a quartet of three-point field goals. No other Wildcat had more than seven points. Junior Justin McKinney led the way for Arrow Force IX, hitting four of his squad’s eight threepointers and finishing with a team-high 18 points. Junior Robby Dupre was also in double figures for Seminole with 15 points, while junior Marcus Robinson chipped in with nine points and senior point guard Joey Gunter added seven points. The Third Place Came got off to a very slow start with Winter Springs only leading 8-7 afier the first quarter But the Bears opened things up in the second period, outscoring Deltona 22-17 to build a 30-24 lead af intermission. Winter Springs then all blit decided the contest in the third quarter by oulscoring the Wolves 13-8 to take a 43-32 lead into the final period. Senior guard Tony Bell again led the Bears in scoring with a game-high 23 points. No other Winter Springs player was in double figures, but Kamal Wise and Phil Marlin had eight points each, Ben Hargraves had seven points and Larry Douglas had six points for the winner's. For Deltona, Earl and Duffell had 12 poinLs 'each. The regular season gets back underway this week with Seminole playing three away games on the East C oast.at Palm Bay on Wednesday, at Satellite on Fudav and a Eau Gallic on Saturday Undefeatcd-and No. 3 state-ranked Oviedo also lias three gam esIhis week, playing at Bishop Moore tonight, hosting Winter Springs on Friday and going to the Lakeland Civic Center for the Lakeland Classic on Saturday. Lake Howell will play three games in as many days, playing at New Smyrna Bead) on Wednesday, Pine Ridge on Thursday and Spruce Creek on Friday. Lyman makes its first appearance of 2001 on See Boys, Page 3B Hank) photo by Art ZMnakl A Winter Springs player attempts to shoot over a pair ot Apopka defenders during the B ears victory over the Blue Darters on Wednesday in the Lake Mary Holiday Classic. Winter Springs finished third in the tournament. �Page 2B W ttlncfuh). Janmiry :i. 2(H) I T he S eminole Mo u l d AccuWeathar.com A C C U W E A T H E R ® F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y IIV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather Tonight Shown it tomorrow's weather Tamperabase are longhrt tow's and Wednesday Th ursday Fnrlny 14 Lk 44 K M M N * tO O Jj H » VMu h M e * he m pcm n» f » w it ukiwM m* Partly tom tunny and 52 Regional Cities 3-1 HI 47 52 42 49 1 _J Regional Weather Almanac Santoro through Yesterday Temperature ...58* low ..................................... ... 27* m m .— 70* Normal tow ............. ............ .48" Mississippi: Clear lo partly cloudy and quite cold tonight Tomorrow, sunshine and some douds. stil cold. Alabama: Dear to partly cloudy tonight with a boneclulling cold. Tomorrow, there will be mixed douds and sun with a chilly aftomoon. South Carolina: Mainly dear and rimer cold tonight. Tomorrow, sunny to partly cloudy and remaining cold. Last year to dale............... .000* Normal year to date ........... 0 08* National Cities M maps, lorecas's and data provtdod by AceuWaather, Inc. 02001 Naahvdo Mew Otrwm New YbrX Dty Weather (W): a-sunny, pc-panly cloudy, c cloudy, eh showers 37 23 t 46 28 a Topeka 45 24 40 28 * 53 34 a Tuceon 68 43 38 29 a 34 28 c VV.aHhgton.DC 38 24 tthunderctorme, r-ram. el snow (lurries. an-anow. Mca Jan 2 Jan 9 9 Jan 18 Jan 24 Second W 1 » ■ e 52 32 » 20 a 82 23 a 48 28 3.8 n. 08 A 3.8 ft 0.9 A 4.0 A 0.4 A 3.8 ft. Tomorrow’s National Weather Shown ara noon poaHona of weather aymtema and Ngha lor tfie day. Forecail htgMow temperatures. Yesterday's National Hlgh/tow: (tor me 48 cot High 83* mS4ml Valley. CA Low -27* In Aberdeen. O u td o o rs Middle School League _ Likers (3-0), Heat, Celtics and Raptors (all 2-1), and Magic and Sixers (both 0-3). k-1 League Bulls 2-0, Lakers (2-1), Knicks t i­ ll, Knicks (1-1), Celtics (1-2) and Magic (0-2). 2-3 League _ Likers (3-0), Heat (2-1), Magic (12) and Celtics (0-3). 4-5 League _ Jazz and Rockets (both 3-0), Pistons, 1lent and Nets (all 1-2), and Lakers (0-3). 4-5 Prime Time League _ Goldsboro and Idyllwilde (both 3-0), Hamilton, Midway, and Pine Crest (all 1-2) and Wilson (0-3). The league will return from the Holiday break this weekend and the schedule will be: Midtile School League (Friday, Jan. 5): Raptors vs. I leat, 6 n.nt,; Magic vh. Sixers, 7 p.m.; and S p o rts Editor tkweono nkgn unt 1.1 n. 7:48 am. 159 a.m. 8:14 p.m. 1:48 p.m. Thursday 8:91 am. 2:23 am. 9:00 p n 2 48 p.m. Thu. LO 25 32 28 Louisiana: Clear and cold tonight. Tomorrow wtll be sunny to partly cloudy and not quite so cold in the after- Youth hoopsters back in action By Dean Sm ith First Low First High Second Low HI 49 52 41 8 * S S T If 02 45 pc 57 38 pc TMm lor Dsylona Florida: Clear and very cold tonight with a widespread Iree/a in north and central areas. Partly to mostly sunny and remaining cold tomorrow. Georgia: Extremely cold tonight with dear skies. Tomorrow, sunshine will mix with clouds: sbl cold. Tom. lo W 11 t 30 a 21 1 21 • SANFORD — The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department ninth Basketball League played week No. 3 its 2000-2001 season with 13 games on Friday and Saturday (Dec. 13-16) in the Dan I’elham Gymnatorium at Sanford Middle School. The results were: Middle School I.eague (Friday, December IS) _ Sanford Mirror St Glass-Raptors 38, Sanford Optimist Club-Sixers 31; John's Small I ngine Equipment-Heat 40, Harrell & Beverly Transmission-Celtics 17; Rowell Office SupplyLakera 40, lice Recotim-Magic 17. . . K-t Leaguu4tKiUud4y,.L)ut:ciiibui. U>i ..K nuls _ 1 .'L l-i s y»._C e llics, H p .m . K.-I League (Saturday, Jan. 6): Magic vs. Celtics, 16, Magic 7; and Likers 11, Celtics 8. 8:30 a m.; and Bulls vs. Knicks, 9:15 a.m. The 2-3 League _ Magic 21, Celtics 13; and Lakers I akers have the bye. 44, Heat 14. 2-3 League (Saturday, Jan. 6): Magic vs. Celtics, 4-5 League _ Shutter Bugs-Rockets 23, Toys RID a.m.; and Likers vs. Heat, 10:45 a.m. Us-Nets 17; Ace Hardware-Jazz 14, Seminole 1-5 League (Saturday, Jan. 16): Rockets vs. Jazz, Spokes-Likers 4; and Winn-Dixie-1leal 17, 11:30 a.m.; Pistons vs. Nets, 12:30 p.m.; and Vienna's Italian Pizzcria-Pistom 7. Likers vs. Heat, 1:30 p.m. 4-5 Prime Time League _ Goldsboro 14, Wilson 4-5 Prime Team League (Saturday, Jan. 6): Wilson 9; Pine Crest 2 , 1la mil ton 0 (forfeit); and vs. Hamilton, 2:30 p.m.; Idyllwilde vs. Goldsboro, Idyllwilde 26, Midway 22. The standings after three weeks me; 3:30 p.m.; and Pine Crest vs. Midway, 4:30 p.m. Continued from page IB their strike zone is very small. bass in the deep bends, steep bonks sand bAtkaniLundcr mala of water hyacinthsRemember that river bass tend to hold in such spots, so take our time when you catch a ass, for more than one will be in the Immediate vicinity. Bream, catfish and speckled perch arc also hitting. FISH IN G FORECAST Sebastian Inlet has good action with huge flounder. Anglers bouncing finger mullet across the bottom are catching flounder to over 10 pounds. Snook arc a little slow, and anglers arc connecting with a few red fish and trout. Finger mullet and large live shrimp arc the best baits. River action is hot. Look for inside the Port, while trout and rcdfish are slow in the Banana andJndifln, rivenBig winter sheepshead arc the main attraction at Ponce Inlet. Sheepshead to over eightpounds arc hitting live shrimp and fiddler crabs. The hole at the lip.of the north jetties hi the real hot spot. Also expect drum, bluefish, rcdfish, and a few jack crevalle. Trout and rcdfish arc rated as fair in Mosquito Lagoon. Captain Jackal Fort Canaveral reports that offshore has been slow due to high seas. Rounder and sheepshead arc biting Legal* SC(WHOLE COUNTY NOTICE OF UNPAID TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXIS NAME ANDADDRESS_____._________ __ ________ TAXIS DUt AS PHOVIOCO BY CHAPTER 197 412 •FLORIDA STATUTES. NOTICE IS HERE­ BY GIVEN THAT TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY TA X IS ASSESSED FOR 19W AND 2000 ARE NOW DUE. A RATIFIED TAX COLLECTOR S WARRANT AND TAX EXECUTION ORDER HAS BEEN ISSUED THEREON UNOER FEAR OF FLIGHT. LEVY AND SEIZURE O f THE TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE TAXPAYER FOR UNPAID TAXES HAS OCCURRED THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT TH E FOLLOWING LOCATION O M DENNk TT i ASSOCIATES IN C . 1901 WEST FIRST STREET. SANFORD. FL. ON THE 20TH DAY OF JANUARY. 2001, AT 1100 A M OR SHORTLY THEREAFTER THE NAMES OF THE PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXPAYERS ANO THE AMOUNT OF THE TAXES ARE AS FOLLOWS DANIELS CONTRACTING COMPANY S 7SJM 23 i 290 WAYMONT C T f 104 i 4120 LAKE MARY, FL 32744 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEtXNO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE SHOULD CONTACT THIS OFFICE 4S HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO AT 407 999 7909 Put±*7iJanuaryX2001 RAY VALDES TAX COLLECTOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA WOW D i r t 's G o t E x tra Long 18' Power Cord lor Extra Reach. l\ lo D e f e n s e Cord W rap for fait and eaiv itorage A g a in s t S h o p -V a c - Eliminates Disconnected Hoses S te e l L o u ie 's H om e Im provem ent Warehouse TM k Im proving Homo Im provem ent™ snoa.vac USA $1 2 9 See the entire line of the *1 selling brand of wet/dry vacs, accessories and filters: $28 HartgUp*Vac Powerful Portable 1-3HonfioxO M07) $89 12 Gallon PRO 4.S Horsepower 01447 C xtxa L a rg e f t W heel* vat ro ll« frilly. even ■over doorways jrwJ obit at lev 1S Gallon PRO S.O Horsepower *44(7 14 Gallon Pump Vac h * Quel Vacuum That Pumps hurt Out! ow l $119 22 Gallon PRO U S tottp O M r ■SMI THE ORIGINAL WIT/OBV VAC • V It : i t fd o e s n ?t7sayTS h o p *V a c i K e e p S h o p p in g ; www.shopvec.com VwpVM* OM».<>rv«*4 WWWLOWES COM ,*,« mmrengntanni tt«c|8nuvi|i of Shs# Vac Ctarpounxon NtPmbwi moldtatCi«IMMAiOWVt Prices May Very (f There Axe Merit rt Variations. I I �T he S eminole H erald G irls -------------C eattam d tn m Page IB while Beik and Kane chipped in with eight points each. In other girls basketball results from the weekend, Martinez scored 14 points and Codrey chipped in with 13 points as Lake Howell defeated Louisville (Kv.) Central, 56-40, in the Consolation Bracket of the Hornet Holiday Classic at Bishop Moore High School; and Winter Springs (13-2) beat South Sumter 69-59 to win the Consolation Bracket at the 16Team Lady Cat Classic at Forest High School in Ocala. in wrestling action. University went 8-0 to win the nine-team Central Florida Duals at Lyman High School. Boys LAKE M ARY HIGH SCHOOL 2000 HOLIDAY CL a &SIC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME RAM S 5L R A ID ERS S3 Otari* Pat ON tCrtefiar IX d id i t 1A /Ua .t t drr X Bdtadaon A WOttM A M b U XIO 39. la ta Mary (ft) Ottdunan 3. An Ptaaaey X Aa. Plattry 3, Sett «. Moettr 13. C3aaeama A Kanr X CSambrriatti Itt tottla. U 13-21 91 nta^fart i 4 1# i s . n Lake Mary U M M f . t t --------, a - w . (KaTdwr A Claddan). ttatt load* . O f t * Park IX Lake May 11. Mad o * _ O f t * PmX WOhmo. fcd ed oli. ‘ “ --------“ ‘I I M j U M Mary 1X1. HORNET HOLIDAY CLA SSIC at Btohop Moore High School SA V ER HAWKS SX CENTRAL 40 Laha Hoanll (34) Sauar I. Kotot X Pollard X Brown IX Martino* IX Codivy IX Lurirow A Flala 1 toula; 2211-22 SX Uettoittr (Xy) Cawtnl (4M Hitt S. Cahrin 1A Warlord 9. VriOtama IA Moon |, Alim 1. Total*: 1413-24 40. UbaMaatta 14 II U 14.34 Caattti 11 U 2 12.41 Ttoaa-paM field goab . Lake Hawaii I (Cadtoy) Horn taub _ Ukr Ikjwril 21; Cantnf 17. Fouled out . Lake liowrO. Martin**; Central, Calvin Trcimicab . CmtraL Warford. Record* . Late Howell S-A Central 2-9. ECKSTEIN PREMIER BASEBALL CLINIC Seminole High School's Alumni Field will be the site for the Eckstein Premier Baaebatl Clinkon Friday and Saturday, Jan. 5 and 6. Rkk and David Eckstein and Ketme Brown will conduct the camp, which will address all arris of baseball competition. The clinic will run from 9 a m to noon each day. Enrollment in the clinic, which to limited, to $100. SEARS 40, WOLVES 51 Game Game Winter Sy ria* MOI Wbt X Fowler 4. Hargrave* 7. DnuglaaX Marlin S, /JetinaU 2. IMm W e l t 27-29 (a Dalian* (511 William* 1. Euth 2. EaH 12. Witter 2. DurteU IX IW U X Apolron A Ort XBuolrtKTbtata 209-19 31. Wlnttf Spring* I 22 U 17 . 40 Deltona 7 17 S I* _ SI Theae pntnt field goal* _ Wlnttf Spring* I (Bell); Deltona 2 (William. Duffed) Tfem loule _ Wlnttf Sfringa IX Deltona 2D. Fnuiedout.Drfon*. Walter.Oil Terhnkab.rate. Reread*. Wlnttf Spring* XS. Game Game Game Game CHAMPIONSHIP GAME WILDCATS 47, ARROW FORCE IX 43 BOYS BRA CK ET WEDNESDAY, DECEM BER 27 1 _ Winler Park 63, Lake Brantley 43 2 _ Winter Springs 61, Apopka 56 3 _ Seminole 52, New Orleans-Holy Cross 46 4 _ Deltona 74, Lake Mary 53 THURSDAY, DECEM BER 28 LOSER'S BRACKET 5 _ Lake Brantley 62, Apopka 56 6 Holy Cross 54, Lake Mary 49 W INNER'S BRACKET 8 _ Winter Park 67, Winter Springs 50 10 _ Seminole 56, Deltona 51 FRIDAY, DECEM BER 29 SEVENTH PLACE GAME 11 _ Apopka 66, Lake Mary 60 FIFTH PLACE GAME 12 _ Lake Brantley 57, Holy Cross 54 TH IRD PLACE GAME 14 _ Winter Springs 60, Deltona 51 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 16 _ Winter Park 67, Seminole 63 Winter P a * 147) Wirt, 7. Carter I. Scott 4. Wlngaid 24. Wader 2X Total* 31 202447. GIRLS BRACKET THURSDAY, DECEM BER 28 Game 7 _ Orange Park 72, Satellite 25 Game 9 _ Lake Mary 74, Tavares 33 Guevara X LWon 3, Oliver 4. WTutt 4, Gunter 7. Rotmtaon 9. Dup* IX McKinney IX Total* 23 9-14 43 Wlnttf Park 1J I » M . »7 Seminole S U M 24 . 43 T W poinl field goal. . Wfaittr Park 3 (Wacter 4. MUafc Seminole S (McKinney 4. Dupre X Litton. Gunter) Teamloub. Wlnttf Park IX Seminole IX Fouled out _ matt. Tedmkab _ Srminoit tench. Keened* mWlnttf Park 7-A Samlnola M. FRIDAY, DECEM BER 29 THIRD PLACE GAME Game 13 Satellite 51, Tavares 43 CHAMPIONSHIP CAME Game 15 _ Lake Mary 51, Orange Park 33 ■■i ■ — CaeueerctotPrinttag ATTORNEY AT LAW BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE P a y n *:t Plans • Also P racticing In: Fam ily Law, M odification, C hild Support, Landlord/T enant, Evictions, ■ D om estic Injunctions, G uardianship, Probate and Wills. RAIDm i 103, COUGARS 47 nsntjrol-?LM aM ryS 24 XSw m 22-2 X Schaerer 3 00 XPabaae 00-1A Carroll 3 2-2 X Sdtrrmpl 1(H) 2. Ogowald 2 1-4 X Schmidt 1 04 2. Flanagan 414 X Totate 19 *•14 47 3retinal* Cottttanily C M tt* 0031 tUmtted 4 S-l 11.Cyee***TOO IX Mewaat 4 1 ] IS, Dttrtt S M 7, BtankenMd 4 >S IX ■radahew7 0 0 IX m u tton J M 9 , Snu ittl 2 2-2 7. Morime J t-2 X C w w J * 4 IX Totttti 421X24103. Halftime . SCC 52. UW-W 23. Itettfolnt field (tub . SCC 2 (Barggnm. Morame). Game Game THIRD PLACE The Altamonte Springs Babe Ruth Baseball League Is holding their 2001 league registration at Eartxnonte Park on Saturday, January 6th from 9 a m to 4 p m The 2001 Babe Ruth Baseball League is open to all participants ages 5-tt>-18 years old. For more Information, please contact the Altamonte Sp rings Babe Ruth Baseball League at 407-2637910. Sheketa 'K lk T Kindred from Seminole Community College. Kindred, a 5-foot-10 sopho­ more from Douglas, Georgia, scored 47 pointo in the three games for the Raiders. Earning Honorable Mention AU-Tbunuunent were freshmen Yolanda Johnson, GabrieUe Blankenfeld and Sheri Hantoon from Seminole; Edmonds and Caley Gregg (die only sopho­ more on the team) from Seward; Max Nhaaaengo and Kawana Neal from Central Florida; TYish Patterson from Miaml-Dsde; and Brandy Lovelady from Indian River, who led the tour­ nament in scoring with 73 points In three games. Game Game Game Game LAKE MARY HIGH SCHOOL 2000 HOLIDAY CLASSIC P ^ P ^ w U lr e r e iv ..d .n k T .h ir t. ALTAMONTE BABE RUTH B A SE B A L L 0n Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint *Full Process ColorAvailable •High Quality *Low Prices $Fasl Turn-Around 801 N. Magnolia Ave.. Sle. 407. Orlando, FL 32803 P h o n e : 481-9564 Th* c#•AaoMtoy ■ an snpretvs dbowto Vwf Call The Seminole Herald Commercli) Printing Department at:(407)322-2611ForQuotes. res M b* SAINTS S3, RAIDERS 71 S m i4 Ceenty P i— ally Catlap 173) Edmond* 4 4-5 13, O f * 4 10-13 20. lUittnnan 4 2-314 Wnaa 0141. Nicolat* 4 l2 13. Ciegg 31-3 X C1UI5 2-415, Wynn 4 S-7 11 Total*. 30 27-37 73. I f Inal* C— m n k y Callage (73) Klndiad 5 4-7 IX Cyariaa 3 04 X Jofirann 4 3-3 12. Daria 0 04 A BUntenMd 5 1-2 II. Bndahaw 12-2 X Hantaan 4 2-212. i T e f if i 3 2-41A Mnran* 0 04 A Canau 10 4 1 Ibtab; 24 14-2271 Halftime _ SWCC 3X SCC 21 Thiae-powl IttU goab _ SWCC 4 (CSA 1 Orttga A Edmond*). SCC 5 (Berggien A Hantaan A Johnaan). THIRD PLACE GAME RAIDERS 94. SHARKS 82 M l f i-Dad* C m e n t r y Call** S 8 Famll 01-21, Smith 104 A Flamatin* 1 001 Pittman 7 2-3IX Hainan 4 0 4 II. Cadano 0 04 A Cooper 4 54 IX WUttn 7 34 17. Pindar 0 1-2 I. Camming* 0 04 A Lory 4 1-4 llT u U k 3213-23K2 Stfilnol* CMuntnlty CallffB (Ml Kindnd 5 10-15 2A Cywtt* 0 2-2 A Mutton 1 1-2 21 Oavtt 2 OX X BlantenJrU 4 04 ». Bradahaw 11-21 Hantton 7 3-4IX Brrggfeu 3 1-4 X Carnal! 3 2-2 X TbtaW 13 20-37 *X Halftime . SCC 45, M-DCC 44 Thne-potnt Raid goal* _ M-DCC 3 (Hanam 1 Flamming*. Coopar); SCC 1 (Johnaan 5, Biantenfeld, Hantaax Berggfan) ftnonb _ SCC 13-X iV i APPLIANCE STORE, Inc 2 M ilos W e s t o f O v ied o o n HW Y. 4 3 4 153 W SR . 434 Winter Springs 407-327-3344 W A L TE R H E N D R IX A N T I Q U E S & R E F IN IS H IN Q A N T IQ U E S B O U G H T & 8 Q L O O P EN O OAY8 A W EEK F R E E E S T I M A T E & P IC K -U P A N D D E L I V E R Y 8 A M E L O C A T I O N F O R 33 Y E A R S 12 Mo. Warranty on refrigerators 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D New Parts & Delivery A vailable » ^ g 1030 W. STATE RD. 434 OVIEDO. FL. 32765 Phone (407) 365-3740 T he L u ck y L ottery S to re CHAMPIONSHIP CAME SAINTS 107, PATRIOTS 50_ . Canlral Florida Communlly C*Ue* (301 O ^ k o 0 00 0. Clay 3 W 10. Goode 2 04 X JiHlK* 31-2 7. Lw 21-2 A Lwlar 0 04 A Ktoora 104 X N«al 3 1-2 X Nharantgo 2 2-4 X Scon 0 04 A Tattle IS 7-14 3A Toward County Community Callaga 1107) Edmond*7 0 4 IX Onega 204 X Hanmnan 2 04 X Wa*M 2 2-4 X Nkniau 3 4-4 IX Rnadhoutt 2 04 3. Pruitt 0 04 A Cregg 7 4-3 19. Cim » 1-1 21. Wynn 72-214 Total*; 44 1314 107 lUlftim# . SWCC SX CPCC 17. Three-pomf fiaU goal* . CPCC 7 (day A Cauda A Moon A Nral); SWCC 6 (Edmond* A Clift A Rnadhuu*.). Record* _ SWCC 144 CENTER • Lessons • Music • Sales • Rentals 851 E. Hwy. 434 Tims Square Plaza Longwood, FL 32750 • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories Rod 6 Wanda Shutlleworth 407-767-2001 Phone 9 407-767-1600 Fai 8 *WECASHCHECKT N0S0TR0S CA1IBIAU0S CHEQUES' •TaxChecks-* •Relund Check? •Payroll Check •Government Checi www cmtMOrinniJo convmusjc/drwmds S u n e /V7V SCC WINN D IXIE JUCO SH O O TO U T FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29 Came 1 _ Srwanl County CC. (Liberal, Kanaai) 119, Indian Rive - C C 32 Came 2 _ Mumi-Dade C C. 67. Southwntrm Ulinoia College (BtUev(lie) 64 Came 3 _ Seminole C.C 103. Univeraity o) Wtaconam-Wauirjha 47 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30 SO U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Came 4 _ Soulhwmtrm Ulinoia College 69, Team Florida Bomber* 36 Came 5 _ Indian River C.C 1(32. Univenity o4 Wiaconain-WauLeaha 71 Came 6 _ Central Florida C.C. 73, Miomi-Dade C C. 61 Came 7 _ Srwanl County CC, 93. Seminole C.C 73 ' R E P A I R S • H E M O D E L IN Q • N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31 SEVENTH PLACE GAME S e r v in g C e n t r a l F lo r i d a O f O rlando, Inc. T I L E IN S T O C K S U c tx u o l @oH&uut<yu • 30,000 S F • 4 0,000 S F 59C SF, . 750 S F G RAND O PEN IN G Came S Tram Honda-Bomber* 19, Univctaty of Wltcuruin-Waukoha (M FIFTH PLACE CAME Came • Soulhwntrm lUinoia College 71, Indian River C C 62 THIRD PLACE CAME Came 10 Seminole C.C. 9X Miami-Dade C.C 82 CHAMPIONSHIP CAME Came It . Srwanl County C.C. 107, Central Florida C .C 30 2 6 2 2 S . P u r k D r lv o Page 3B LAKE MARY HIGH SCH O OL 2000 HOLIDAY CLASSIC Thursday, traveling to Spruce Creek and stays on the road to play New Smyrna Beach on Friday. Lake Brantley will return to the court on Saturday, hosting Winter Park in a 3 JO p.m. matinee contest. Playars interested In registering and reserving a spot in the d in ic should call 407-687-8129. All it midway through the second half, cutting the deficit to only six points and letting an offen­ sive rebound that could have cut into the lead even further, before Emily Edmonds and Kim Ortega hit back-to-back threepoint field goals to push the lead back to 12 points, 57-45, and the Saints cruised Into the final with a 93-73 triumph, six women scoring In double fig­ ures. The Championship Game also was decided very quickly as Seward County took an 184) lead at the outset and led by as many as 40 points In the open­ ing half before taking a 54-17 lead at Intermission over Central Florida Community College from Ocala, which came into the contest ranked No. 16 in the nation. The second half was no better for the Patriots as the Saints built leads of over 60 points before settling for a 107-50 vic­ tory with five players In double figures. In fact, the only reason the final score was even that close was because CFCC was able to hit five three-pointers late In the contest. The Raiders (13-4), which had stomped the University of Wlsconsln-Waukesha, 103-47, in their opening game, got off to a slow start in the Third Place Game, falling behind by as many as 15 points in the first half, but got their act together to stroll past Miami-Dadc Community College, 94-82. In the Fifth Place Game, Rochelle Petway scored 19 points as Southwestern Illinois College from Belleville topped Indian River, 71-62. And the Team Florida-Lady Bombers, who took the place of a team from Canada that could not attend, won an exhibition with Waukesha. 94-89, as Renee Bellamy scored 20 points. The All-Tournament Team was led by unofficial Most Valuable Player (no one was actually honored) Megan Clift from Seward County. The 5foot-U freshman from Canyon, Texas was in double figures in each game and finished with 55 points. Also on the team were Ortega (5-foot-9 freshman from Ixigandale, Nevada), Isabelli Nicolau (5-foot-U freshman from Curitiba, Brazil) and Tracy Wynn (6-foot-3 from Booker, Texas) from Seward County and ----------------------- Continued from Page IB Q m n f o o r i e l s sec Wwlncuday. January 3.2001 H S a n fo rd B NeW Outlet In Sanford 3159 O rla nd o Dr. 407-688-0227 y �X - 4B Wednesday. January 3 .2001 Thi Seminole Hould —— — • f a 11 ii ii i f \ ?li .4 if if ll IN ! If T i*l! Sjllijl fj! il W 1W M B 8! I •a H W !i _______ ‘ ____________________ T m Sonwott H nuu> November 29.2000 Page S B I .1 4 « _ I____ 1 . . i . t o i t o i - toX - ~ M �r Page OB . ■ y,-; y ,~t - ■v ? -»»J4V» “ Y ' ' . > * • «•«*4tufer*amffgx UPVF* - Wednesday. January 3,2001 L lG A U •W—A PA BTM tN n* UNfURNISHID r-* 117— COMMZACIAL R xn tals «,-»*-» 141— H o m e s F o e S a u UNTUt-SlSHID D O Y L f f tM D V T S S jr •dSId 1/1 HMollt DMrid Hwleeed e s. FP, Bw. PW M ff M s * 1/1 Wet Rare For*. l « r w r e itiw nk i i t v i m jS R ^ y T ^ SpiSHsMA S E S S B a ltB S ? e^a »,4 ^t4 C fw rTO 7 soW*1 1 40 on Legs Cemsr Lot. CH*. P ip e r 95— R oom m ate Wanted Osesnn N*w oourtty auto hom«. M M e « WJ uMsa, sscuty a sM -w -m o w a . W * A w 4 tff Il 4 fr/(l ( f l f at (iKANI) ()ri:M I\(i! Immediate Openlnga For ALL POSITIONS I * Hoataitloataaaea •Walt ataff •Ail Kitchen Posltlona } Join a stable company that olfsrs extensive benotltsl Training Begins Soont i • F o o d se rvice • Cuatodial t»5 * / fk Apply In panon Monday through Saturday between 9 am and 0 pm a t Bennigane, 4820 West State Rd. 48, Sanford, FL >2771 (1/2 mNe aeat of 1-4, peal entrance of Seminole Town Center). Ph. (407) 888-7250 ‘For Management Poalttona please fas your reeume to: rrn Jan Tatum (813)253-3320. LEARN TO EARN T r a in f o r a c a r e e r a s a P h a rm a c y T e c h n ic ia n ! Seminole Community College Is offering an affordable eve. program atarting January 10, 2001. No pre-requlaiteel Prepare to become CERTIFIED! Call 407*320-2234 for add'l Info. so . ran CITY OF LONOWOOO GCRAUMNE D ZMOAI. CITY CLERK PuUhfc Jwwvy X 2001 O R I A N D O ' S (W9 Me III DAT El INI •211 OAK* MOT) I KXhU+TALK M*wt lode*Cull FKEEJ |407)7I6-TA1K' Credit Card Billing 1-B00-C1TY-FIIN J4hj M m M«u 1-144444-04711<14)4 ow u out Hi* Hotuw wtaucti Fo> LxVw MonnaSan |Sh m c*l 1407)221-2344 unflri (am a |Muom 01-1*01 IS W « 4 II4 | 1 « 1 M M W W 1093 HONDACIVIC 7MOEM23SM>HS327» Men ran 41-1401 MARYANNE MOUSE ct rnK of the circuit court S£JJINOL£ COUNTY. FLORIDA Itf daman* FWtert, Dseuly Ox» PuUWk Jtnuaiy X 10. IT, 24. MQ1 1902 auc iaTCS14R3NSS107M P uts* J tn a r , x 2001 VY004 Klt-N Carlyle CELEBRITYCIPHER by Luis Campos insert m i o r r re c$r<rsms « rnxa rafylote CequSl ISZ ROBEKOP SP HZ RK0 ZTHKHZM 1 A ctraea G abor (2 wda.) 3 8 S o v ie t ra fu a a l 4 0 S h a k e e p e a re 'a 41 Brood of pheeeanta 42 Actroaa Bo — 44 Prlntar’a measures 1 4 O n e w ho 45 Army officer o v e rta k e n a (abbr.) 48 Veal aga 15 Auatralian city 48 Glacial epoch 16 Lady Grey, eg. 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January 3,2000 P i§ 0 7 8 CLASSIFIED - 322 2611 MERCHANDISE 07 Career Consultant* 69 neeumee 70 Education ATraining 71 HefcWantad 73 Employment REAL E ST ATE RENTALS 141 Home* For Sale 143 Out o( State Properly For Sale 145 Reeort Properly For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sria 146 Mot*# Home Lots For Sale 140 Commercial Properly For Sate 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 156 Condominiums For SaU 187 Mobile Home* For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 150 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 166 Duplex For Sale 181 Appaencea A Furniture For Sale 183 Television A Sterao/Radto 185 Computers For Sato 157 Sporting Good* 109 Office Supplies 191 BufcSng Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment AUTOMOTIVE MI SCELLANEOUS 199 Pets A Puppies 200Uvestoefc/Farm Supples 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Anaqua/CdectWes 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Oarage Salas 219 Wanted to Buy S h o p S e m in o le H e r a ld ’s C la s s ifie d s E v e r y d a y ! Looking For SALES STAFF Windchase Apartments Im m ediate O ccupancy IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS Mon. thru Fri. 9AMto11 AM 2920 S. Orlando Drlva •Sanford 407-323-8787 ■ O ffices C o a s t to C o a s t " sin ce 1954 Business Opportunities 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom Where the deals are! Shop with US everyday $496.00 $592.00 $681.00 1 M onth F re e on 2 and 3 Bedrooms • Water Included • Gated Acres* Help Wanted • Large Floor Plana • Sparkling Pool C a ll U s T od ay A n d A s k A b o u t O u r .., Sanford Landing Legal Services / i p a t t f n e n t J io t n t s ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE. Do you sen $100 in ■d*y7 Your own locai candy routs. 30 Machines sod Csndy til for $9,993. Call (I00)99I-VEND. A!N#2000-033. BOOMING SENIOR CARE BC I Orest beams. No overhead. Pro training No sxperiaao*. Low Invest­ ment. Financing. Visit www.tbcMnionchoieexom. Call (lll)25)-4397 (24 hn) Financial OVERYOUR HEAD INDEBT7 Do YouNaad Mora Breathing Room777 Debt Consolidation, No Quailfyingll! ‘ FREE Consultation ($00)336-134$. wwwjoawhoriaoeiorgUoenaad, Bonded, NonProAV National Co. For Sale SAWMILL $3793.NEWSUPERLumbomata 2000. Large capacities, more options. Manufaciuraofuw. mills, edger’s sod tkidden. Norwood Sawmills, 232 Sonwil Drlva, Buffalo, NY 14223. (100)571-! J63 ext. 300-N. POOL HEATERS. World's most sfllcicnll I ByEcoErergy, Inc. Heat pumpa/solar/ftte household hot wtier. Cut electric JOSH Archie Gay C ali fled. EMC036964 24/7. (100)474-7120. WARNING! IIDon’l Pay Too Much For Setellha TV I We Sell Direct TV For $49/Free Installation! Call ($44)316-4666. Visa/MC Accepted. INSTALLERS NEEDEDU!Spanish Channels Available!!! PURPLE MARTIN BIRD HOUSES $29.93, Large and small martin gourds, telescopic poles, 3$* tall (Inch feeder* Free Catalog Order Today! Call toll free ($00)651-$901 wwwjk-mfg com Health &Misc. For Sale VIAGRA, www vUlOOO.com ($77)133-9042 x I. FREE fed ex in the U.S. $6.00 p a 30 mg dose. ••MEDICARE ALERT” Pawa»heelch*in/scootera sre i Medicare benefit to all. ($00)311-1031. Medicare beneficiaries if eligible are entitled to i new unit at little or no cost! NoHMO’s. ELECT1C WHEELCHAIRS. New at no cost to you if eligible. Medksre Accepted. Merits. Pride, Tudctrc. Best quality- fa t delivery. Call Today (100)4117406. EASY WORXI Orsat pay! Ewn $300 plus • week assembling product* it Some. No experience neees»*ry. Call loll ftee (100)267.3944 ext 104 ATTN: COMPUTER. INTERNET PERSONS WORK onlinel $123.00 to S 1 7 5 .0 O W from your own PCI FULL Training! Vacations, Booure*. Incentives! Multi*Ungual* also neededl Fit* e-book: www c»ih4«v*r.n« (163)993-9113. AVON. Looking for higher income? Mom flexible hour*? Independence? AVON ha* what yow looking for. Let's talk ($J$)361-2466. No up-front Ice. DRIVERS NEEDED NOWI No experience neces­ sary. Let ua show you how to become a professional (fcha. Average $2500* monthly. Call Across America ($77)2334330 DR1VER-YOU WILL SEE the difference in SRT1 'Great Pay'Paid Weekly'Excellent Benefits'$1,230 iign-on bonus 'Student graduates welcome. Call SRTToday! Toll free($77)BIO-PAYDAY ($77)2447293. DRIVER-COVENANT TRANSPORT 'Coast to coast runs Team* start up to .46e '$1,000 slgn-oo bonus for exp eo. driven. For experienced driven (100)4414394. For Owner oper*ton($77)$4S-66l3. Graduate student* (100)331442$. • COMPUTER INTERNET people wanted to work online. $734l23hr. FULL TRAININO, vacations, bonuses k Incentives. Bilinguals also needed. 49 countries. Free e-book www.bcstpebu.com($00)2351371 343 DRIVERS NEEDEDU! No experience needed! 14 day CDL program available with no cost trainingl Earn 30,006* 1it year. CDL driven (100)260-0294 Experienced driven w/dass A call ($00)934-2333 GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Earn excellent income assembling products. Call 7 days a week ($00)6370373 pin *7313. online. Up to SI23-SI73 houriy conxnitsion. Full training vacations, bonuses, incentives, bi-linguvl't needed. 49 countries. FREE E-Book www.ecashtrte.com POSTAL JOBS $41,323.00 yr. Now hiring-No Expaienco-Paid Training-Great Benefits. Cell for lists 7 days. ($00)429-3660 exL i-100. FCAN Week of January 1,2001 1800 W. Flret StrMt •Sanfert, FL 32771 American Paralegal* foe. Dtvoroa-SI99,Bafcngitox» $223. No court no hearing. Toll Dm ($66)614-7170 or (941)7364446 or www.americanpanlcgaLact k**y. ACCIDENT VICTIM? Injured? AO <bath, med, malpractice cases, nunbg bora* DiglacL Pro­ tect your l*(*l rights. On call 24 hn. A-A-A AltanMy Referral Service. (100)733-3342. ($00)733-LEaAL Divorce Starting at S199. No Court No Hearing. Bankruptcy. Will*, Living Truat, Corporation, k Other Legal Form*. (941)756-0*46. Toll Frta (166)614-7170. www.ancrlcwy a U e J .n t t DIVORCE SI7S.00 ’ COVERS children, property division, ran* dung*, miliary, mitring spouse, etc. Only om signature required. 'Excludes govt feat, unccntested. Paperwork don* for you ($00)5226000. B. Divorced. (407)321-8220 Fax (407)3300253 i — i— i— i — fr Business & Services Directory B6 56 P6 56 56 5 6 B B B 6 B 6 Advartlaa your b tu liw u or T rie— for M Nttto m $ 2.00 per day. Call (407) 322-2011 to apeak to a Ctaaalflad “ 2 6 9 -C u a n in g S n t v ic is NEAT-N-TIOY 407-324-1177 Real Estate SODOWN HOMES Ocrv’t k bank foreclosure*! Low or no$down!O k. crcditl For listingsnowl ($00)3011777 ext 1699 $42,000 With Deeded BoM Slip, Waterfront < nity on South Carolina Lake with clubhouse, menus, pool, tennis. Great Financing Harbour Watch (100)103-9997 Itkemumylivtngcom 30 0 -P e e s s u b i C l e a n in g 2 6 9 -C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s 3 0 1 -R o o rtN C Quality Work Steel Buildings DUIl-DING CLEARANCE SALE...Ouaranleed low­ est prices. Beal next price increase. 20 x 24 $2,400.00. 23 x 30 $3466.00. 30 x 40 $346200. 33 x 30 $7,364.00. 40 x 60 $$.641.00. Other*. Piooea (100)66$-3422. Since 19S0 awash 4 a s Mad. EM. a » * 407-m -usa 275-D rywau TanningBeds/Misc for Sale WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tsn at home I Buy DIRECT snd SAVEI Commmiti/Home Unit* from $199.00. Low Moothly Psymento. FREE Color Catalog Call TODAY' (I00)$42-I3I0. Wanted to Buy • B U Y • S E L L • TRADE You can do It all with a Seminole Herald classified ad Call (407) 322-2611 To Spook to i Classlllid Ad Specialist Or Fax Your Ad (407)323-940$ Dry Wall ‘Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched PopcomI! 407-322-6338 L71 312— T r ie S e r v ic e 2 8 1 -H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t ~HANEVW5 MAN 318— W eb S m S vcs 407-497-3439 TBa, Windows, Doors, PWnUna, Faneesu Ountra, Yard Wont, Weed Mm Rapa*. STELNWAY GRAND PIANO WANTED! Any ago, any condition, will pay cash and pick-up. Call now, out lata' (t$$)627-1079 toll free. OHSa ALL STaNE5 BrTWES r yoUO UflRB S a mitUoa* of putcmul customer* P in t year sdvsnuwnai in the FLCltniftsd Ad .wrasmg Network ForSUOOOyour »iH bs pUcsd ui 130 pepert Ceil this piper, or Msuncn Turner, fL Statewide Advcrmiig Repmsmstivs, at (100)742.117J. $15.75 per month.......5 lines / Smooths $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months �IJM N M R lflB S H p P ip 8B ttodnesdiy Jsnuary 3.2001 S e m in o le H e r a ld * *ZLtmSmlrnn*Vo!*!*mr,u r m p i o v Mr n i rti ai r s i a t t Mi s e r i t ANFOUS me 4 X 4 . loaded. H[ SajOO 407-771-4*77. HOMES FOR SALE This It a great opportunity tor you to enjoy the h im great rMuto m our regular * ciassifM customers at no cost to you. Juattoflow lhaaa InatmcHona. • Country Style City J Living Convenient Spacious Affordable Newly remodeled 1. Ada wU ba achaduiad to run for 2 day*. 2. Price <rf Mem must ba staled In fte ad and bt $100 or itts. 3. Only 1 Ham par ad and 1 ad par household par weak. 4. You should cafl and cancel as soon as Nam sals. 5. AviJUWa to IndMduais (non CommarciaO only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard salsa. 0. The ad must ba on the form shown below and sifter ba maled In or presented In parson futy prepared to the Seminole Herald OaNfted Department. 7. Ad w i start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managamanfs decision on copy acceptability wM ba final. 3 BR. 1 1/2 BA with central air, range & refrigerator We OfferAffordable Beauty and Value! SinghStoreDesign•NoOnsBeloworAfcovs Energy•EfflckntStudio&1BedroomAftortbtttApartmsnti Manly. Onto, DspsndiW sUaragamnt AtticStorage.Privatepatio&Moral NOW! Housing Grants Up To $5,000.00 Available Country Lake Call Now... Apartments >8 accident LIM ITED TIM E D e c i s i o n Oi CALL (407) 322-2611 ^ C *v ,C e O ne Y ear Of Mailed Delivery T h e S e m i n o l e H e r a l d Twice a week! .Vmtf CttUtl ILridt Single Copy and Rack sales will be handled by Central Florida Distributing Edward Kramarcik (321)299-0740 Cal1 Lome Kramarcik (321)299-0741 Single copy price is 500 ea. If you would like to sell the Seminole Herald or have a rack at your business please call us. ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION $ 29 “ Limited Tim e O ffer □ Name: Address: Bill Me ] Check Enclosed Citv: Stain- 2 d: Phone: Bring or Mall:. Seminole Herald - 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 • (407) 322-2611 • | « • * • | a � 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, 2001 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, January 03, 2001 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 03, 2001. 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>, January 03, 2001; <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/d943159f6720e0587ccba0fc37962eb1.pdf 7bc8c90b989ee670a0910a87cc559eb7 PDF Text Text Johnson nam ed public works d irector vW rtirt* W Clarv inktum M a * . Regional manager of Oregon DOT SjaasSKiSSfisf replaces Marino, who was promoted to Deputy County Manager tSS^S sSSSSS^hL T __ ' perfect choice to replace Jim Marino who has done an excellent job in that post­ lion." Johnson comes to the position with a wealth of experience. Since 1995 he has served aa the Region M anager at the Oregon Department of Transportation's Region 2 office in Salem. There Jchm on Losing thoir hoods? After a so ld performance in the SC C Winn DfadeJUCO 8hootout, the Raiders played flatendm edenum erouem istatcee in a 7V-7B loee to Chlpote Junior CoNege. fo r th e thejniblic lector for more than 25 years, holds a Bachelor's Decree In Civil eupervieed nearly 500 employees with an annual department operational budget of 160 million and construction contracts valued between $65 to S75 million per ytu. Additionally, he was for managing a system of 1, highway The new Director's qualifications also fu tu re DeBary plant repowering will double its output DEBARY — Across from Seminole County on the banka of Lake Monroe, con­ struction personnel are preparing for the repowering of Sanford. In less than two years, Florida Power and Light's Sanford plaint will start up Power Block 5, beginning the last phase of the state-of-the-art repowering o f Sanford and Central Florida. By December 2002, the power plant wlll double its output of Year's traditions in Romanian and provides some deUdoua recipes that combine a num­ ber of ethnic cuisines. Page IB DUI Numbers from the Holiday Weekend Seminole County Police A gend a, inducting the Seminole County Sheriff's Office, partidpeted in a DUI operation during the New Year's Holiday weekend. More officers and deputies were brought in for (pedal petrols Friday night/Saturday morn­ ing. Bob Colbert of Information Services compiled the following figures o f the DUI activity from Dec 29th/30tk • Driving under the influ­ ence (DUI) -1 6 arrests • Possession of Narcotics - 3 arrests • Warrant (out of Polk County) - 1 served • Driving while License Suspended or Revoked (DWLSR) -1 arrest -V Seminole Smiles Nell Bologh —Pottery instruc­ tor at Florida Ciay Art Co. Index B u u n a u .. Ooiwftad . CfOMwOfd O*or Abby legali . . . UfeSlyte . . Obrfuarxi Opinion .. Police log Religion . . SpotIt . . . Televliion . I From Staff R eports Sanford police have arrested Leonard Lee, 34, of Alton Square, Altamonte Springs, In connection with two separate Incidents of sexual battery, one with a child. According to the arrest ^ 8 tca N a c u exp*(Una N e w r e p o r t , o n N o v . 2 1 , Xjits r e p o r t ­ e d ly w e n t to t h e S a n f o r d Potto I e le c tr ic it y while run-' ningm ore efficiently , , I a significant 1 contribution I to a cleaner Roxan# Kennedy, plant manager m Jn f0"" lor the Sanford FPL facility, over-Rather looks the plant grounds. ^ clo#e down the site, FPL dedded to rejuvenate It/ FPL Sanford Plant Manager Roxane Kennedy said. "W hen we talk about this in the com­ munity, eyes just sparkle." There’s good reason for the excitement. According to Kennedy, the $600 million repowering project will create up to 950 temporary jobs during the construction period and increase tax revenue from $1 million to $10 million for local munldpalitics, counties and schools in 2003. FPL first announced plans in 1998 to Sm Future, Pag* 10A Police arrest one for sexual battery Victims say crimes occurred at the man’s work place By Michelle Je ria Managing Editor The Romanian Way See Director Page 7A Raphel O. Class operates survey equipment at the site of repowering operations in DeBary. he had sexual contact on the previous day. At that time he said it was consensual. On Nov. 27, police met with the woman who told them a man, identified as Lee, took her into a back room an forced her to have sex, while she was sup­ posed to have had a job inter­ view. On Jan. 2, police made con­ tact with another victim in ref­ erence to a lewd act. Again, the perpetrator was identified as Leonard Lee. This time the vic­ tim, who is under the age of 16, told officers that Lee, her employer, had conducted sever­ al lewd acts in her presence over a three week period before Christmas. The incidents both reportedly occurred at Lee's office, at the Se« Arrest, Page 7A Volunteers needed to test area lakes SANFORD — The University of Florida has determined there are 180 lakes in Seminole County that are used for fishing, water skiing, boating, and other types of recreation. They are seeking volunteers to dip their hands in the water and come up with samples for test­ ingThe project is called Florida LAKEWATCH. Regional coordi­ nator for Seminole County, David Watson, described now the program works. "Florida LAKEWATCH trains volunteers across the state to collect water and algae samples and water clarity information that can be used to document a lake's nutri­ ent levels. Over time, baseline data are established, providing citizens and water managers with a useful tool for managing lakes." The lakes and reservoirs in Seminole County arc valued for fishing and as wildlife habitats, yet very little is known about them. With Lake-watch expand­ ing in Seminole County, lake res­ idents will gain a rare opportu­ nity to gather valuable baseline opportunity. “The Seminole County Stormwater Division is excited about this volunteer pro­ gram." she said. "This will be a great opportunity for residents who are concerned about water quality in their area to become personally involved." People who become volun­ teers will receive individualized training in monitoring proce­ dures, supplia, and die use of sampling materials, periodic reports of their monthly data, quarterly educational newslet­ ters, access to aquatic science experts at the University of Florida, and invitations to regu­ larly scheduled LAKEWATCH activities. According to Debi Moseley with Florida LAKEWATCH. per­ sons wishing to volunteer or to find out more information on the requirements for participating, should contact Send! HanlonBrewer, Seminole County Stormwater Division at 407-665­ 5765, or David Watson, Regional Coordinator at 352-392-4817 (or 1-800-LAKEWATCH). Doctor helps needy get off on the right foot V- Dr. Barry Levin, right hands the last of 5.003 pairs of shoes to Michael Sanders of tho Orange County Salvation Army. Levin, an orthodonist, and his stall sponsored the third annual *Nea/ty-New. Barofy Used Shoe Drive * "Tho final result was a record-breaker," Levin said. "The 17 participating schools (including those In Sanford and Lake Mary) did a phenomenal job rallying their families, friends and the community to make the Shoe Drive so tremendously successful ’ Four charities — Mustard Seed. Salvation Army, Restore Orlando. Lakeside Alternatives Foundation — will distribute the shoes as part of their operations. �Page 2 A January 7, 2001_____________________________________________________ T h k Skminolk H o u l c _________________ Seminole _______ W hat’s in a nam e? A GLANCE AROUND Hanging around C o m m u n it y N otes O viedo M eeting The Oviedo City C ouncil w ill hold a public hearing w ork eession, Monday, Jan. 8, on the newly adopted transportation plan. The m eeting, at d ty hall, 400 A lexandria Boulevard, w ill begin a t 6 JO pan. and la i open to the public. > Is your name Smith? If so, Saturday, Jan. 6 b YOUR DAY. There are an estimated 2,382,500 people in the United States named Smith. In honor of all of them, today has been unofficially declared National Smith Day. The honor is in conjunc­ tion with the birthday in 1580 o f Captain John Smith, the leader of the Englishi colonists i who setVa. in Ilea! at Jamestown, Ji 1607, thus making him the first Smith in America. Since then, they've mul­ tiplied. Here at the Seminole Herald, we have our illustrious Sports Editor Dean Smith. If he's an example of the Smith Nick pret- Pfeifauf • a ■ f • • • While I didn't count every singletone one of ther them, there are approximately 713 ?13 Smiths listed in the Lake Mary BellSouth telephone txx Sanford/Lake book. (In comparison, there were 348 Jones listings). The Greater Orlando white pages lists 1,830 Smiths. O ne of the excellent movie and television stars of today is Will Smith. There was Kate Smith singing "God Bless America," sports stars such as Bubba Smith, Ozzie Smith, other movie and singing stars such as Bessie Smith, Jaclyn Smith, Maggie Smith, and a host o f other Smiths including Sanford's former mayor Bettye Smith. Then there was the man who started Alcoholics Anonymous. His name was Robert Smith. One of the long running newspaper car­ toons is about Snuffy Smith (which he pro­ nounces Smiff). Yet we have never had a president or vice president of the United States named Smith. I can find no present governor of any state (in my latest research book) with that name, and unless my memory fails me, we have never had a Florida governor named Smith since the posi­ tion was established. 1 remember a line from the movie "Mary Poppins." Ed Wynn told Dick Van Dyke — "I once knew a manwilh one leg, named Sm jth.” Van .Dyke resposftcd Ndoesn’t matter how cold the outside temperature Is, ■ day off from school I* a ctay to ta re km. Enjoying Iwr (by off from school I* Amands Lord, 7, of Sanford Amanda derided to ghre the Ore swing a whbt Seminole County student* wfl return to d m on Mondey, Jan. 8. H at In th e R ing. D istrict 2 incum bent com m ission Dr. Velma W illiams is prepared to seek another term on the Sanford City Com m ission. She pulled a Quali­ fying packet from city hall tnls week. T h u s far W illiam s, w h o has expressed a desire to com plete projects and Initiatives in D istrict 2 is the only candidate seekin g the seat. Form al qualifying ru n s Jan. 8 to Jan. 18. I f unchallenged, W illiam s can skip w hat looks to be a lengthy candidate d eb ate for city offices scheduled for Feb. 27 «t the H elen Stairs Theatre. the playoffs that the Sem inole aid has put i H erald a stop paym ent on i h is correspondent paycheck. If you ou call your bookie a fter reading n is patented "Lock o f the W eek,"b e afraid. Be very afraid . T ruer w ords w ere n ev errs•]p o k en . This past week, a m orning m lng new s anchorman on a local televi­ sion station spoke o f the weather, and m ade a prediction: " I t 's going to stay cold until the w eather w arm s up.” Now h ere's som eone w e can put our faith into. ■Mw w to ty m using. O verheard this week at the Colonial Rooms " Realty ? WhiL.woi.tiM_ ’ b r in g * ; name of his other leg?” ------- ' brings.*. N_ o tev The most common derivation of the name is ... •at# »•*,(»«•■ _ _.ii enam ored with*tfu*°Seminole '“ w 1 ‘ name conCounty C om m b sio n 's v o te in t ected with one's occupation. In this case, D ecem ber to appropriate $600,000 i miths were often blacxsmiths. This doesn't er year for the next 20 years to t lean all of them shoed horses. Webster's dicelp build a hotel and conference t onary says a smith is someone who works center on the shares o f San ford 's i rith metal, forming it into a useful object Lake M onroe. Som e m em bers of t je h as knives, swords, fences, handtools, the co u n ty 's Tourism >orseshoes, and other items. Both my father D evelopm ent C om m ission w ere • nd grandfather were blacksmiths at one time privately grum bling about the 3-2 uring their lives — how did I come up with vote d urin g the TD C 's m onthly t le name Pfeifauf? I wouldn’t have to spell it m eeting this week In A ltam onte c ut every time I gave it to someone. (1 know Springs. O ne board m em ber t ic derivation, but I'll tell you some other observed profitability in the hotel t me). There are other ways to spell it — the most industry is m arginal these days t jmmon being Smyth, or the European spelling due to room additions constructed c f Schmidt. They all mean the same however. over the past three years. O thers Almost every one of us knows someone were grousing about the possibili­ darned Smith. If you see them, give them a pat ty o f ad d ing another penny sales c n the back in honor of National Smith Day. K Bank Robbery Suspect Investigators with the f eminnle County Sheriff's ( >ffice have arrested George ! teven Byrd, 43, of Altamonte I prings, as a suspect in a bank i abbery which occurred at pproxiinately noon on Tuesday, uiuary 2. A suspect matching Byrd's description, reportedly walked i do the Nations Bank on W. SR* 34 and presented a teller with a i ote demanding money. The dospect then flea on foot. Within approximately 10 mindies, Altamonte Springs police 1 icated Byrd on the property of t re Church of the Annunciation, ifot far from the bank. He was found with money Believed taken in the robbery. I ank employees reportedly i lentified Byrd, who was I ooked into the Seminole ( ounty Jail on charges relating t > the robbery. Littering Alan Wayne Davis, 46, Alpine Street, Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies Thursday, January 4. According to the arrest report, Altamonte Springs police had been receiving complaints regarding debris on Davis' prop­ erty, as far back as August of last year. At one time, deputies warned him and even assisted Davis in removing the trash and cutting limbs from trees in the area. At that time, items report­ edly found included scrap meta], airplane parts including two World War II P-51 airplane fuse­ lages, and various building mate­ rials. Deputies were called again on Dec. 29, and reported finding a broken above-ground swimming pool and other items which they said amounted to 3,159 cubic feet of debris. '* m otto: 'W e've [ tax coll* v h a t i m H to take what y ou 'v e g ot.'” tax To the current roon^iax ani a m ove afoot to assess ca r rentals a surcharge o f betw een $2 and $4 per d ay to help fund local road and transportation projects. M aybe that extra dough will go to create the billions necessary to bu ild high speed rail by 2003 in the Sunshine State. You call this w in n in g? The d ust has finally settled from the controversial presidential election, b u t Sem inole County taxpayers w ill pay a stiff price. County Com m ission appropriated $50,000 in December for legal fees to defend the Supervisor o f Elections o ffice and the C anvassing Board from Longwood attorney Harry Jaco b s lawsuit. This w eek the county will vote on appropriating another $198,000 to pay the final legal tab. O ur m ath com putes that to $248,000 bucks. And that's for winning the case? Try som e W index, Brady. H ere's hoping D istrict 1 Sanford C ity C om m issioner and mayoral cand id ate Brady Lesaard doesn't use h is pigskin prognostication sk ills as a cam paign platform. L essard 's Crystal B a ll has been so far o ff the mark the last three w eeks of the N FL season and into Clearwater. McLaughlin was arrested on a charge of grand theft auto. Police Thursday, Davis was arrested on charges of Uttering over 500 pounds, causing a nuisance, injury to health, and two charges dealing with violation of Seminole County ordinances deaUng with nuisances. Grand Theft Auto Sheriff's deputies arrested Christopher Eric McLaughlin, 28, of Tampa on Thursday. Officers found nim sleeping in a Chevy Corvette, at an Interstate-4 rest stop near Lake Mary. The vehicle was identified as having been stolen the previous day in Traffic Stops • James Michael Livingston, 19, of Horseshoe Drive, Longwood, was stopped by sheriff's deputies early Friday on SR436. He was charged with pos­ session of under 20 grams of marijuana and possession of nar­ cotics equipment • Torrence Irvin, 27, Crawford Drive, Sanford, was stopped by deputies early Friday at King and Center Streets. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohoL • Harold B. Hargett 42, Rochelle Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police Thursday near his home. He was charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana, driving with a suspended license, and refusing to sign a citation. Bike Theft Sanford police arrested Carson G. Hendricks, 21, and Jason R. Hendricks, at 18th Street and French Avenue Thursday. According to police, the two were seen taking a $150 bike from outside a store, and placing it in the bed of a pickup truck, and attempting to drive off. After police stopped their vehi­ cle, each was charged with petty larceny. Battery Fabian Emilllo Melendez, 20, Aberdeen Circle, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday, in con­ nection with a dispute with another man in a residence on Bristol Court in Sanford. The police report indicated Melendez had struck the man with brass knuckles in an inci­ dent on Wednesday. Melendez was charged with aggravated battery. W inter Springe M eeting 4 H ie W inter Springs C ity " Com m ission will hold tw o * m eetings Monday, Jan . 8 . ; The flist, beginning a t 5 3 0 p.m . la not open to the pub­ lic and is an A ttorneyC lient session dealing w ith > pending litigation, C ity of O viedo and Seminole > County, versus the C ity of W inter Springs. The regular m eeting, open to tne public, wifi begin a t6 3 0 pan. in the com m ission cham bers. \ Am ong item s for public hearing are those p ertain - t ing to annexation, flood dam age prevention and parking In residential an C ar Seat C heckpoint Seminole County SA FE KIDS w ill conduct a ca r seat safety check on January 8, at Fire Station 2 7 ,5 2 8 0 Red Bug Lake Road from 9 3 0 a.m . until 1 1 3 0 a.m . For additional Inform a­ tion, phone Paula Ritchey, 407-665-5150. Lake M ary M eeting The C ity of Lake m ary Planning and Zoning Board w ill m eet Tuesday, Ja n . 9 beginning at 7 p.m. A num ­ b er o f recommendations for changes in property use are o n the agenda. -Lake.M azy C ity H a ll la ,. locatecTai 100 N. C ountry Club-Road. Altam onte Sp rin g s M eeting The Altamonte Springs C ity Commission w ill m eet January 9, beginning a t 7 p.m . Among Items on the agenda is a proposal to increase salary and expens­ es for members of the Commission. Airport M eeting T he Sanford Airport Authority will hold a board m eeting Tuesday, Jan. 9 , • beginning at 8:30 a.m . Item s on the agenda include approval of several leases, and updates on holiday air­ line passenger traffic, park­ ing lot operations and the Sanford Airport M em orial. The meeting is open to the : public. Band Concert The Saltama Sakae Wind Orchestra, from O m lya, Saltam a Prefecture, Japan, w ill present a concert at Lake Brantley High School ' Auditorium Sunday, Jan. . 14, 2001 at 7 3 0 p.m. This ' high school music club, ; directed by Minoru O tald, ; has won numerous aw ards in Japan, has been the sub- * ject o f several in stru ctio n a l' videos and CD's, and has performed internationally in Belgium and Austria, as well as the U.S. The con ­ cert is free and open to the public. For more inform a­ tion, please contact the Lake Brantley High School band room at 407-320-3460. E Dan Ping ADMINISTRATION Manaprg Editor a d v e r t is in g •Otoptoy John Cortman H o u le Lavender JoeOaSanm Dona Dwtnch NckPWUA Dean Smart Tommy Vrtant Art ZMnefcl Ted Walker Tnidee U n tfo rt E M n Tyrol, JO. Priming 4 Production Manager T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d “Serving Seminole Counts Since 190S" Pubfched every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc. - 300 N. French Ave . Sanford. FL 32771 •Phone (407) 322-26 tt *Fax (407) 323-9406 ■Compoang 4 Pi<*xa«4 >0 8 PRINTING A MAIL ROOM Write to us: Sunday, January 7, 2000 • Vol. 93. No. 58 •Proea 4 Camera Swppaig 8 4 Egan letters must have name, published. 300 N. Freed) Anno* Sanlord, FL 32771 Freda Hetman Chary! Smrth Gacky PbMtt* CIR CULATIO N UWW, V* Penodca! Poatage Paid at Sanlord. Florida and addbonal maAng often USPS 441260 Poeanauer S ard addreei changee to W in d l Koutpenidle The SEMINOLE HERALD po R epublic Newspapers. Inc. (4 0 ) H U M boi tear Sanlord. FL 32772-1667 i..’l Subscription R ates 3 Months BMomha I Yea, I Year I Yea/ at Samnofa County In Seminole County In S anvnUaCorny Omar Fonda County Out 01 Stale 11100 *2000 *35 00 *42 00 *52 00 Fax us: ismdoeg 8 ioi.u« (407) 323*9408 �T he S u n o u H nuto Sunday. January 7,2001 Page 3A Obituaries WALLACE E. ADAMS Wallace R Adams, 71, Night Owl Lane, Winter Springs, Wednesday, Jan. 33,2001 , at Florida ftqspttal, H ospital,Altamonte. Allan Bom Aug. 16, 19W lnByrie,L______________ 1929 In Elyria, Ohio, he moved to Central Florida four years ago. He waa a retired Insurance agent and a Catholic. Survivors Indude wife, Sally A., Winter Spring*; step-daughter, Linda M. Schutzer, Fori Lauderdale. | Ban field Funeral Home, Winter Springs, In charge of arrangements. Cemetery. Bald win-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn ChapeL Sanfotd/Lake Mary, In charge of arrangements. Vincents Hernandez, 84, W. Finland Drive, Deltona, died Wednesday, Jan. 3,2001 at her reiidcnce. Bom Dec. 28,1916 in Coamo, Puerto Rko, she moved to Deltona In 1981. She waa a retired MARY D. DOWN Mary D. Down, 90. Enterprise Road, DeBary, died Wednesday, Jan. 3,2001 at Mariner Healthcare of Orange City. Bom March 25, 1910 In Waveriy, N.Y., the moved to Central Florida from Johnston, R.I. in 1988. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include son, Charles J. Down, North Smithfldd, R.I.; daughter, Esther Harrington, Lake Helm; five grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; 10 great-greatg/andchildren. Batdauff Family Funeral Home A Crematory, Orange City, In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM W. BROWN William W. Brown, 88, Lake Markham Road, Sanford, died Thursday, Dec. 28,2000 at Lakevtew Nursing Home. Bom In Ottawa, 111., he moved to Sanford in 1953. He was employed at the Sanford Atlantic Bank until retire­ ment. He was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church where he tang In the choir. He was a World War 11 veteran. He was a member of Masonic Lodge #62 FfcA M. <52yeara), York Rite Bodies •Past Illustrious Master, Sanford Shrine Club, American Legion Post 53, Fleet Reserve Associate Member, Central Florida Zoo Past Treasurer. Survivors Indude daughter, Anne Larson; son-in-law, Ralph Larson of Sanford; grandsons, Scott Larson, Deltona, Eric Larson, Sanford, Lincoln Larson, Peachtree City, Ga.; granddaughter Kathleen Cager, Sanford; 11 great-grandchil­ dren and brother; David Brown, Reno, Nev. Graveside services were held Saturday, Dec. 30 at Oaklawn Park ELSIE EDMONDSON Elsie Edmondson, 82, Landover Place, Longwood. died Monday, Jan. 1,2001. Bom in Covington, Term., she moved to Central Florida in 1985! She waa a home­ maker and a Presbyterian. Survivors include daughter, Charlotte Bullard, Sanford; son, Fredrick Farrow Edmondson, Woodstock, Ga.; sisters, Kate Dawson, Tout., Freddie Douglas, Missouri; brother, Joe Ekan, Okla.; four grandchildren; nine great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchiid Funeral Home, Oaklawn ChapeL Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. CLARA W . MATHESON Clara W. Matheson, 83, Lafayette, Ala., died Friday, Dec. 29,2000. Bom to North Carolina, the moved to Sanford in 1927. She was employed by the Seminole County School Board, and a mem­ ber of Central Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors include daughter, Wanda Belcher, lafayette, Ala.; son, Douglas Bridges, Jacksonville; daughters, Susan Setting, Lakeland, Clan Dougherty, DeBary; sisters, Ruth Murray, Sanford, Betty Barley, Lake Mary; Baldwin-Fairchiid Funeral Home, Oaklawn ChapeL Sanford/Lake Mary, to charge of arrangements. MYRTLE YOUNG MORRIS V1NCENTA HERNANDEZ H a rd w a re Survivors Include sons, Hugo and Isaac, both of Ocoee; daugh­ ters, Edna Cerone, Bayamon, Puerto Rko, Miriam Vlana, Alexandria, Va.; brother, Tony Santiago, Los Angeles, Cal.; sister, too, Berkeley, CaL; 12 ren; 11 great-grandchilIren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home k Crematory, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. Myrtle Young Morris, 79, Sand Pine Lane, Longwood, died Wednesday, Jan. 3,2001. Bom to Pikevllle, Ky., she moved to Central Florida to 1961. She was a retired banker. Survivors include daughter, Marsha L Temple, Longwood; sla­ ter, mary L. Ramsey, Pikevllle, Ky.; two grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. Wbodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, to charge of arrangements. JULIA INEZ WILLIAMS ODHAM Julia Inez Williams Odham, 78, Edgrwater Drive, Orlando, died Thursday, Jan. 4,2001 to Clearwater. Bom July 9,1922, to Sanford, she was a lifelong Sanford resident She waa a member of S t Paul United Methodist Church, Orlando. Survivors include son*, Phil Odham, Orlando, Don Odham, Tkllahasaee; daughters. Baba Johnson, Largo, Swarm Brown, Winter Park; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday. Jan. 6, at the Gramkow Funeral Home ChapeL with Rev. Rick Walker officiating. Interment will follow at the Evergreen Cemetery in Sanford. There will be an hour visitation prior to the ser­ vice. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, to charge of arrangements. State University, a member of the National Middle School Assoc, and a Protestant. Survivors include parents, Troy and Barbara Ray of Sanford; broth­ er, Troy Ray ID, Seville and Marian Darnell of Kansas Gty, Mo. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. LODREANIA H. ROBERTS Lodreania H. Roberts, 43, Montezuma Avenue, Sanford, died vYCUiW5Q4y, jul, 3.2001 at Vitas, Winter park. She waa bom Nov. 3,1957 to Sanford. She was a home­ maker and a member of Calvary Temple R obert* of Praise. Survivors Include parents, Charles and Cuasie Hunter of Sanford; husband, Oscar, Jr., Sanford; daughters, Stardruala and Brook, and TYronequia (Tara) Hunter, all of Sanford; brothers, Farris L Hunter, Terry Hill, both of Sanford, Rev. diaries Jones, Oviedo; sisters, Wanda Philpot, Lake Mary, Starito Hunter Carter, Orlando, Vickie Arthur, Sanford. Wilson Ekhelbergrr Mortuary, Inc, Sanford, to charge of arrange­ ments. SUSAN LYNN RAY C JEAN VAN ANDA Susan Lynn Ray, 44, focmerty of Sanford, died Suruay, Dec 31,2000 to Bloomtogdale, 0L Bom July 3, 1956 to Tallahassee, she lived to Sanford before moving to Illinois. She was an educator at East Illinois Happy * New Year C. Jean Van Anda, 82, Sweetwater Country d u b Place Drive, Apopka, died Monday, Jan. 1.2001 at Tandem Health Care, Altamonte Springs. Bom Feb. 4, 1918 in Wilmington, DeL, the moved to Central Florida six years •ga She was a retired State Farm Insurance Agent She belonged to Sweetwater Baptist Church. Survivors Include son, James B. Van Anda, Apopka; daughters, Judith A. Mastenon, Apopka, Jane Garrett Wheaton. Ill, Jacqueline Van Anda, Seattle, Wash.; five REBECCAS,'BECKY* VANDUZER Rebecca S. 'Becky' Van Duzer, 94, Landover Place, Longwood, died Tliraday, Jan. 2,2001. Bom May 6,1906 to Oil Gty, Pena, the moved to Central Florida to 1949. She waa a registered nurse and a member of Holy Crow Episcopal Church, Sanford. She belonged to Seminole Chapter 2, Older of Eastern Star, a life member of the Clearwater Philatelic Sodety, and American Legion Auxiliary of Fort Myers. Survivors include son, WUliam H. Van Duzer, Fort Myers; daugh­ ter, Gretchen R Kurutr, Sanford; 10 grandchildren; 15 great-grand­ children. Memorial sendees will be held Jan. 13, at 10 a~m. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church to Sanford, with Rev. Fr. C. Alfred Cole, Jr. officiat­ ing. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions to Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 410 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Briiaon Funeral Home, Sanford, to charge of arrangements. Puzzled? i*h somebody could ® help you put your car insurance puzzle together? As a local professional independent insurance agency represent­ ing Auto-Owners Insurance Company, we’re up to the challenge. From YourHelpful Hardware Folks jj S to res grandchildren; one great-granddaughter. Ban field Funeral Home, Winter Springs, to charge of arrange­ ments. Forpeaceof-mind protection mcHARonusst B r le s o n F u n e r a l H o m e L o y a l to t h o s e w e s e r v e a n d D e d ic a t e d to .. today! xAuto-Owners Insurance Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing personalized service Providing a professional an d caring staff Providing fa ir an d competitive p ricin g U h Homs Cor tkaMwa m * Ufa <PtoWtm Vtcph* Brisson Funeral Home, the oldest established funeral home in Seminole County, haa always been committed to serving the community. TO N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E 2 8 7 8 8 . French Ave. Sanford Brlsson Funeral Home 9 0 5 L a urel# u r e lI Avenue • Sanford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 50 lb. n s * 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 THER Mil H HI-YIELD MEALTIME a IW l CntoraCaM CARPET Tlsi Rat STEAM CLEANER REHT THE B E S T STEAM CA RPET CLEANER Carol S.Mtq.L Only Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 pw day P R E SSU R E W ASHER $ RENTAL 1 C E M E T E R I E S F U N E R A L H O M ES 2 4 Hn. Telephone (407) 898-8111 ACE IS TH E P U C E FOR TH E LOWEST PRICE ON WATER SOFTENER SALT Banfield Funeral Home S O LA R SALT Fam ily Owned A Serving Central Florida Since 1989 W* »ro alarmed by the decision of aoma corporately owned Aineral home* to remove PreNeed trust fund* from the Truat Florida Law doea allow a Amaral home to buy a bond in lieu of depositing PreNeed frinde in a state approved trust. $R27 At tha tim« you pre-arranged your frineral w* told you your money would be deposited in a state approved trust Amd accordinf to the requiremente of Florida Statutes. A* promised, the proper deposits have been made In the true! Amd. Our promise to provide a loving and respactAil funeral according to your wishes will be honored. Your peace of mind ie impor­ tant to ua...ao we send this assurance that your money will stay in the truat Amd until w* certify to the trustee that death has occurred and we have provided the aervkee and menhandiae. 801b “ $091 401b J Our Austral home la (amity owned and operated and w* thank you for knowing our family it food to our word. If you have any questions, please call a*. ob | k PROPANETANKSFILLEDEVERYDAYk Amen&as WhileYOUWait 20 lb. Tank $Q95 8 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED n Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 Includes Tax SATISFACTIONGUARANTEE^ .uC& e J^Tn LONGW OOD I ^SANFORD f " ' CASSELBERRY , ______4 _ ........ , ________ H w y 434&427 2 0 7 E .2 5 t h S t I I-----339-4883 J 1----3 2 1 -0 8 85J L — J f f rf U A BD W A R EM X HARDWAHtMLW n JU W W M tem * W in te rP a ik 339-73f ik - J n! tJU Seminole County Funeral Homes O w n e r A H e a d n u a rte re Banfield Funeral Home Winter Springs Greg Banfield, Winter Springs, FL Baldwin-Fairchiid Oviedo Altamonte Springs Forest City Lake Mary Stew art Enteipriae, New Orleana, LA Woodlawn/Curay Hand Longwuod Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Family Funeral Care Oviedo Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Briaeon Funeral Home Gramkow Funeral Home Sanford Sanford Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Carriage Corporation, Houston, TX / Ik a l u a y t b e lte r to d e a l w ith a fa m ily tu rn ed a n d o p e r a te d fu n e r a l h om e. T h e c h o ic e i t t lm p le BANFIELD FUNERAL HOME G u a r a n te e d L o u e t l P r lc e t 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 $ 5 �4A Sunday. January 7. MOI THE SEMINOLE 11KRAIJ) O p in io n A shame it counts as news Bil Banks was watching football in a predominantly white sports bar last week when he heard some guys talking about the rising number ofolack quarterbacks in the National Football League. "It's great how African-Americans over time have developed the skills to play the position/' one bar patron remarked. Banks, a professor of African-American studies at UC Berkeley, shook his head. "What do you say to that?" he asked me over the Joan phone the other day. "The man said it as if blacks had finally worked hard enough Ryan and now were in the position to show the intelligence and other qualities necessary for the job." In the NFL playoffs this weekend, five of the 12 starting quarterbacks are black. Pick up any sports section in the country and you'll see the story. The "Year of the Black Quarterback," they're calling the season, heralding an era of broken barriers and fresh perspectives. It has reminded me of 1992's "Year of the Women." Six women had been elected to the United States Senate that year. The good news was it was the highest number ever; the bad news was it was the highest number ever. We were celebrating the fact that women would compose 12 percent of a Senate that governs a country that is 51 percent female. Similarly, we're celebrating that, in a league that is 70 percent African-Americans, blacks now fill 25 percent of all starting quarterback jobs (eight of 31). Yet progress is progress. Just two years ago, only one playoff team started a black quarterback. When Doug Williams became the first black quarterback to start a Super Bowl in 1988, race dominated every interview. One excited reporter actually asked him, "How long have you been a black quarterback?" All-Pro wide receiver Jerry Rice speaks carefully when asked about the increasing number of black quarterbacks. "I'm not going to say it was racism, but coaches and peo­ ple in general didn't see blacks as quarterbacks," he said the other day from his home. "The way these guys are playing, they're saying a lot by what they're doing — that black people arc capable of taking on the leadership and the pressure that goes with the position." F o r y e a r s , w h ile s h a v e c o n c e d e d p h y s ic a ilt y to b la c k s , accepting their dominance in track ana field, basketball, boxing, theso-called^'athletic" positions in football. But the more intellectual positions, such as quarterback — and coach and general manager — have remained in the hands of whites. Some say that the embracing of blacks as quarterbacks could signal a shift in some of white America's assumptions about race. "How significant this is in the big picture, I have no idea," says David Meggessey, the NFL Players Union west coast director. "But it's cracking another stereotype, and that can't be a bad thing." Banks agrees, but witn a caveat. "Let's not kid ourselves that it means much beyond football," says Banks, author of the 1997 book, "Black Intellectuals: Race arid Responsibility in American Life." In other words, we're not suddenly going to see a surge in the number of black CEOs because there are more black quarterbacks. We're not likely even to see a surge in the number of black head coaches; there now are just three among the 31 NFL teams and no black general managers. The good news of this playoff season is that AfricanAmericans are getting to play the glamorous and admired role of steely nerved, heady leading man on the football field. The bad news is that, in 2001, it is news at all. ©20)t. Newspaper I nlvrprWAmi*. B e r r y ’s W o r ld UOfe&to FUNDS H2Wp S OFF lb AM8Z"*LC0M PSV& He'S a r r u e \o, Ttfe S - i t y o f p r t N V4320X WrRflLeSS • Ttla CRPWPar AT«T BftttPBatfp . S T a P iO M S o e s c R a z Y ! J Your View Dear Mr. Hossfield: I am in receipt of your letter dated December 12,2000, in which you voice the Sierra Club's opposition to the city's proposal to lease Fort Mellon Park for development of a hotel/conferencc center. In reading your letter, it is obvious that you have received researched all o f the facts seems counterproductive to effective "growth management.” Be assured that my office and staff stand ready to meet with you or anyone else in your organiza­ tion to share with you the entire process involved in this project to date. However, Mr. Hossfield, in the more than two years in which we have been proceeding with this endeavor, I do not recall having ever seen you at any of our meetings, or at City Hall. The city shares the Sierra Club 's belief that open spaces p lay;a critical partt in In b; bring vitality to dtics. That is why the d ty has been adamant in designat­ ing 700 feet of lake frontage for a perpetual park and open space. It is also the reason that tne city has set aside 340 acres as open space which includes 71 m l i l n l o t m a l l o n f r o m o n e s o u rc e p a r k s a n d rv c rv a tiu ru l a r r a s Sanford mayor responds to Hossfield letter Editor's Note: The following let­ ter is Sanford Mayor Larry Dale's response to Bruce Hossfield's letter published in the Dec. 12 edition o f the Herald. Hossfield is the growth management chair for the Central Florida Sierra Club. or another. Frankly, I'm aurrised that you, as Growth ' (anagement C halrof the Central Florida Sierra Club, did not come by City Hall to make sure the information you received was accurate and that you had received all pertinent data. To take a position without first having thoroughly B throughout the city with tin annual operating budget of $3,629,< i,957. You state that Fort Mellon Park is a "place for peo­ ple, not for a hotel." I would remind you that it is our people, the citizens of Sanford, wno have affirmed through a dtywide referendum that a portion o f Fort Mellon Park is indeed a place for a hotel/conference center and also a place for open space and a park. But in all actu­ ality, Mr. Hossfield, if a hotel is not for people, who is it for? The dty o f Sanford is likewise concerned about stormwater impacts and that is why we have spent, during my time as mayor, more than $4 million in stormwater improvement pro­ jects. As you know, the d ty has also gone to great lengths and expense to solve its sanitary sewer problems. Additional misinformation that you have obtained is that the "promoters of this develop­ ment plan to include a large fishing or boating pier”. Again, Mr. Hossfield, had you obtained all the facts, you would have known that the city plans to include a fishing or boating pier •a p a r t o f t h e fu rth e r d e v e io p - ment of Fort Mellon Park. Furthermore, there are experts in the field o f fish and game management who maintain that a properly designated and con­ structed fishing or boating pier can be an enhancement to the environment and not a source of solid waste and other pollu­ tants. "Scenic Hudson”, an envi­ ronmental group in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., that has long been opposed to waterfront development along the Hudson River, b now developing its own waterfront hotel, restau­ rant, stores and homes. The group is hopeful that their envi­ ronmentally sensitive develop­ ment of the waterfront will serve as a catalyst for economic revival In the small town of Beacon. You point out that "other, superior sites have been sug­ gested." Although I would con­ tend that the superiority of "other sites" is a subjective mat­ ter, where are these sites and where are the plans associated with them? Seminole County has given preference to other sites for the past four years, but none have developed as real opportunities. Thank you for yotir com- * _ ments, Mr. Hossfield. Again, mV staff arid I will be most happy to share with you any factual data at our disposal to assist you in future deliberations. Yours truly Larry A. Dale Mayor Mrs. Rodham Clinton goes to Washington Hillary Rodham Clinton is about Wild Bill's behavior down the first 21st-century politician. in Arkansas. I believe she Some politicians are borne accepted h b commitment to into office by a "story." cool the act once he For FDR it was his kin­ reached their shared ship with the beloved dream of the American Theodore Roosevelt and presidency. his personal courage sur­ As for what hap­ viving polio. For JFK it pened in the White was his tycoon father House with Monica and his exploits saving Lewinsky, 1 believe she the crew of PT 109. was completely in the Like these men, dark. She was no more a conspirator in the Hillary Clinton was Chris borne into the United affair than she was its Matthews perpetrator. She was its States Senate on a famous relationship that • • • > • • • victim, pure and sim ­ b itself a story o f person­ ple. al triumph. She is wife of a pres­ I say this with neither admi­ ident: That constitutes her ration nor contempt. Some famous relationship. She b the things simply happen to people wife of Bill Clinton: That b the — say what you will about the story of her personal triumph. need in thb world to "drive defensively." In thb case, the Let me put my cards on the Clinton bearing the monopoly table. I don't believe she knew of the guilt for the Monica Lewinsky episode was Bill. Now comes the miracle of the Bill and Hillary story. In an era when the evil-doers get deathrow sympathy and the victims are brutally forgotten, th b is a illy fory, is pi;uncase in which the perp was bhed and the victim singled out for praise. Bill will spend the rest of h b life, Nixon-like, trying to erase hb Encyclopedia Britannica insert as "the second president in hbtory to be impeached. Hillary will spend a good many years of the 21st century as the first first lady ever to serve in the United States Senate. In voting booths up and down the Empire State, average men and women decided that hers was an American story they could not only live with, but value. H b was a story, on the other hand, that most Americans would enjoy never hearing again as long as they live. It b a story that AIGore believes cost him the presidency and one that cost the presidency itself more dignity than any of us dare admit. See? There is justice in this world. For doing her spousal duty — believing her husband in the early going and punbhing him when he finally came clean — Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton has now earned historic acrlaim. IChri* M jllhtw t, rulumnUt (or Ih t Sin Fm ik Ik u Chronicle'* W uhington Bureiu. I* honl'of “H e rd b ill' on CNBC and MSNBC Clble channels. The 1999 edition of 'HanUuir mm published by Touchstone Books.) O XX)1, Nc»j>jp*t Enlerytua A w l. From A to Z Art Zielinski asks people what they think... We don V have all that white stuff covering the ground like our neighbor’s to the north, but most people in Florida will agree this winter has been a cold one. So we asked both trans­ planted Yankees and Florida natives, “ How are you coping with the cold weather?” I'm handling 1 just Pine. I like the cold weather. I moved here from Rochester. N.Y. The cold up there is better, its harder to get accosted to it in Florida. In New York, when it gets cokl it stays cold E diene r J a m e s , Sanford Gloves, hats. I'm originally from Salt Lake City. Utah, so it's not too bad. Just bundle up. Denies Newbold, Sanford Being from Virginia, it's not too bad. It reminds mo ol Virginia winters. Now we need about 2 inches oI snow, that would make things interesting. Bob Hunter, Sanford No problem Being a Minnesota native this isn't cold. Ervin Schrelber, Sanford W e're enjoying It. W e Just moved here from South Florida and we like the cold weather, especially this time of year. Coltaan Greenhouse, Sanford �T he Seminole H ekald Sanford hospital opens new ER From staff reports □□□□n n ran n o non annas □□□□a □□□□□ on nnnn □□□□□a □□□□□ The AARP 55-Alive Driver Safety Program courses in Seminole County will be held Jan. 11 and 12 from 1 2 J0 p.m. until 4 JO p.m. at the Sanford Senior Center. Additional classes will be held in the next few weeks at Altamonte Springs police sta­ tion, Casselberry Senior Center, Holy Crosa Church, Florida Hospital Altamonte and South Seminole Hospital. For information on the courses, call 407-351-0932. In Florida, drivers who graduate from this course may be eligi­ ble for auto insurance dis­ counts. Advance registration is required with tuition at $10, payable at the first class. □ □□ 0 □n 0 na □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ i □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□□□ AARP Driver Safety Program begins Jan. 11 □nano □□□□□ nann nan ana H annan □□□□ □□nmnannana □□□□□a □□□□□ □□□□□□□□ anana r □ □ □ □ □□□ □□□□□□ nnnnaoan □□an □□□□□□ n aan a □□□□□a □□□□□□□□a □anna □□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Q H aaa Fishing for fun pneumatic tube system enables faster laboratory testing and new CT and MR] imaging equipment allows testing four times faster. A special Fast Track service to treat minor injuries has been designed to reduce patient waiting time. Patients with injuries that do not require intensive testing and treatment are able to use the service allowing them to be treated quicker, without the normal wait. Central Florida Regional located on U S. Hospital is locati just 3.8 miles east Highway 46, jus! o f lnterstate-4's(exit < 51. For additional information, phone 407-321-4500, ext. 5202. to wait in an emergency department." e partm e n Recognizing the rapid rapi il growth of Seminole Counity andd ssurrounding communities, n thet CCentral Florida Regional r Hospital responded with ia »p S I 0.5 million expansion pro; reject and installation of state-of-theart equipment needed to improve emergency services to area residents. Chief Operating Officer Bland Eng managed construc­ tion of the emergency expan­ sion*. The new 20,000 square-foot unit has increased from 10 to 22 treatment rooms with spe­ cial rooms for treating trauma, pediatric and other injuries. A Central Florida Regional rHospital has opened its new J Emergency Department. |Following an inspection by the ; Agency for Health Care |Administration, the new area |was certified and approved for |occupancy. . “We are very excited to have our new em ergency depart­ ment open to better serve area residents for emergency care services,'* said Rodney Smith, Chief Executive Officer. 'W ith more than tw ice the space, increased staff and faster equipment, w aiting times should be significantly reduced. No one likes to have Sunday. Januury 7. 2001 PflRC 5 A □ □nnHaaaaaaa annnn Answers for Crossw ord on Page BA 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 fisnia pnoTo D| imnmy vwimhii "CLEANING SPECIAL1' DEEP CLEANING SPECIAL ii 3 B E D R O O M • 2 B A TH H O M E 2 H O U R C LEA N IN G W ITH A D ONLY S* NO JOB TOO SMALL •■1 I j 1 75 •RESIDENTIAL •OFFICES •APARTMENTS •COMMERCIAL •PREMIUM CLEANING •EXCELLENT SERVICE •AFFORDABLE RATES Belnda Anderson and her nephew. 6-month-old Derek Badger, taka time away from Ashing to pose for a photo. The Sanford pair enjoyed a day in (he sun, even though edd weather stM hovered over Central Florida. W E D O I T A L L '.!! INCLUDING: •DUSTING • VACUUMING • MOPPINGAVAXING FLOORS • WINDOWS/MIRRORS • CEILING FANS •A LL APPLIAN CES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT • CHANGE D IRTY LINENS W h a t ’s Y o u r F a v o r i t e H o l i d a y ? 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! W e S e r v e S a n f o r d . L a k e M a r y , A ll S e m i n o l e C o u n t y & s u r r o u n d i n g a r e a s . o n u n □ n Fm .-i srnr *' ► .-*!** -isr.. ■"„•. t !v ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ □ U C P Child Development C e n t e r s Announces Its New C h a r t e r S c h o o ls For In fan ts, Toddlers and P re-School C hljdren W ith Developm ental D isabilities o r Delays Center-Based, Home and Developmental Playgroup Programs Physical, Speech, and Occupational Therapy Recreational Therapy (M usic, Dance) Family Support, Training and Counseling Extended Day Childcare (Beforc/Aftcr School. Summer, Vacations) Spuces uvuilablc for Children without Disabilities (Private Pay) F ive Locations in O range County (Downtown Orlando, E ast O range and W in te r CJurden), Sem inole County (Sanford), and Osceola County (K issim m ee) Information Meetings: Janu ury 9 —6 :3 0 PM - S e m in o le C enter Jan u ary 10 —6 :3 0 I’M - H ollow ay C enter Ja n u a ry 1 1 — 6 :3 0 PM O sce o la C enter * ["71 Only $750 total out of pocket Q $100 gels you started 171 We pay closing costs [7] FREE pre-qualification (904) 532-2424 1863 Saxon Blvd. DELTONA R e g is tr a tio n : M u rch 7 . 2 0 0 1 "l [~71 Total Mo. Payments front just $566 UOP P I T I (Mfrrwnt Iran jn .9 0 0 putefus* pnea w t lS k ci tun WVhLOPMtNr auMMnca, 72i% bond, a 03 WH CTiNTt-R-S 4 PIgjL— t C a ll f o r In fo rm a tio n I’u ck e t: 4 0 7 - 8 5 2 -3 3 0 8 O r e - m a il: U C P C H A R T E R S C H O O L @ a o l.c o m © f s t fha /va Financing Available Licenses* CRCQ23390 MODEL OPEN: 1 0 -6 Mon.-Sat. 11am-5pm Sun day HOLIDAY ’ ^ B U IL D E R S Y 1 0 0 % E m p lo y e e O w n e d http://holidaytwjiiders.com �Page 6A Sunday. January 7.2001 gS H B S B B B 0» !* -» • » » ,“ ■»->■» g " » - f» iw > iw u w > u m w 1 in iM M M ia H h m P M M M in HIm M M M N M M M H N r M M 1 r » f a m i |«| ■total M tan* ml — MB u H l I C — mim la w |H M M aM H wfciwi J SB M B I nataf to ( I T ) |mm — hi <?00l) (0«r«T»D«^ •f m 1|Hta) lAm. O W » m-tow'i _ lunaamitom« i _ * Ctj mna Dart (J2»] Jimi) M.------- -- V. <«L S»~fl ■t . - ... MB ■ *> au M i 1 . 7 ----S-------------- =---------- ---------------- [12J5) ra64|_ Movto . . tun) Door* (IWl iQ^lh Mf N u n M M i (1*00 P M I M k .aTTU JM C TM C M M (A10J (1«6| m . « « » • * * it u * » c M « * h i M M B aai M M i |*»R (1MI) M M • • M M ta a M (lW ) U nto S » n £ _ rh to C n m ii»20)(t9C 3) M i • n to >toto« . . . i M U M i t x K i i o 0 . m t a n t a n m i M ktaato n a ta n o n i m m t n a t a * m n m ) (•) M M m TIM M M (1X7) U— M M M | U nto. . L k t a l i t o O w i ) ktoito Untoi ttatato to tau M O O O ii km O a a n Nto m i f l |tato t a m m l 1*1 M M •• N w J M C H (tt>1) flMMM M l McwM: •• TIM M M CbM K ir ( I M ) Ja n u a ry » , 2001 H R O A D C A S T S T A T IO N S O f f S e t Web Printing! CA ULE CH AN N ELS ■— U1 Croc Mm MgNCour ww Mw> 9 m m ( * M Hoc* I m wmpM WMfc»4SHtWf7) Maud WWf9UMAju) ia) i>i WWPMr Too* (Uw) TIMtotomtol .QC|W TOOK mo uu AOrM* A QfMMTi KJ M6CW Mur. »•«•! PREMIUM C H A N N E L S IMrtMLM(IIOS)KC) The* * * * * W W - •Fast Turnaround •Low Cost •Quality •Full Process Available £ Call Th e Sem inole Herald Today! _______( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _ �T n Sd u n o u H shald Tourist commission OKs support for three initiatives Stall Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Seminole County's Tourist Development Commission (TD Q threw its support behind three eclectic initiatives this week. The board agreed to help fund promotional events rang­ ing from the County's annual Fishing Tournament for Paralyzed Veterans, to X-treme Gaines Competition, to a Public Broadcasting Service documen­ tary on the historical and cultur­ al significance of the S t Johns River. The commission unanimously approved $25,000 in TDC funds to co-promote with Allen Enterprises, a series of eight Xtreme Games competitions, five of which will be held in Seminole County. According to Allen Enterprises president Dana Allen, the competitions will fea­ ture both sprint events of 25 miles and two-day events on 100 miles nr more. X-treme games consist of a triathlon competition involving threeperson teams competing tn hik­ ing o r foot travel, mountain bik­ ing, and some type of water tra­ verse, either kayak or canoeing. Male, female, coed, corporate and master's competition divi­ sions would be featured in each event. 'M any of our competitors come from South Florida and would stay for two or three days in Seminole County,” Allen told commission members. Alien, whose company has been marketing the relatively new sports phenomenon Xtreme Games, also told the com­ mission that the Best Western Marina in Sanford Would play host in March to a special threeday training camp designed to house, feed, and train X-treme Gomes participants. Alien Enterp rises would also help market Seminole County to other potential participants in the additional events if plans to conduct throughout the remain­ der of the State. The Commission also agreed to provide $8,000 tn TDC fund­ ing to help conduct the annual Seminole County Paralyzed Veterans Fishing Tournament. Approximately 75 to 125 hotel rooms would be used to accom­ modate competitors in the event, many from outside Seminole County and some from outside the state. A third allocation, not to exceed $25,000, was approved for Eagle Productions of Orlando to help underwrite a one-hour television documen­ tary on the historical and cul­ tural impact of the St. Johns Riven Seminole County Is one of nine counties bordering the S t Johns that b being asked to help fund the documentary with an estimated production cost of $225,000. Last year President Clinton designated the S t Johns one of 14 American Rivers to be classi­ fied as an American Heritage River. 'T h e St. Johns River has a number of assets that make it historically im portant" said Jack Wert, TDC Directon Private sector funding b also being sought by the producers who plan to spend about eight months filming and producing the documentary, scheduled for world-wide release through Public Broadcasting Service televirion outlets in die fall o f 2001. Footage not considered exclu­ sively proprietary by PBS would thnr be used by Seminole County TDC efforts for promotional use on the county's Web rite and other marketing vehicles. In other TDC business thb week, Vice Chair Penny Leffel, Courtyard by Marriott/SpringH1U Suites Sanford was selected as new chair for the next year, succeeding outgoing chair Russ Haudc, Mayor o f Altamonte Springs. Bill Bcuret, M abon A Jardin Restaurant, was unani­ mously approved as new vice chair. The commission also reported that Seminole County Touriam Tax collections for November 2000 exceeded projections by six percent The county had pro­ jected $142,768 in tourism tax collection^ for the month but actually collected $150,375 for November 2000. department I see our biggest challenge as keeping up with the transportation needs of Seminole County while main­ taining the quality of life. Johnson's wife, Dorothy, b also no stranger to the govern­ mental sector. She previously served as City Cleric in Largo, Fla. The Johnson's have no chil­ dren but round out their family circle with what Gary labeled, "A mutt named Tara." Johnson will earn a starting salary of 195,000 per year and will officially begin h b new duties on Feb. 19. taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. In connection with the first case, he has been charged with sexual assault sexual battery of a victim over 12 years of age with physical force. Regarding the second case, he has been charged with sex offense against a child — fondling — tewd lascivious act in the presence of a child under 16 years of age. Director Johnson, 50, said, " I think the greatest asset I bring to the Seminole County position b my . experience in local and state I government, particularly with t transportation issues. " I ’m optimistic about the organizational readiness o f the direst F ig s 1A Kilby Company, 405 S. French Avenue in Sanford. Lee again went to the Sanford police station on Jan. 4, but refused to speak of the case. He was placed under arrest and Lo c a l N e w s Lo c a l S p o r t s Lo c a l P e o p l e A Sem inole H erald Sunday. January 7. 2001 Page 7A SANFORD CITY COMMISSION AGENDA FOR JAN. 8, 2001 Sanford C ity Commission Monday, January 0,2001 Sanford City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue Sanford, Florida WORK SESSION 3:30 P.M. In the City Manager's Conference Room, Second Floor 1. Presentation of Employee of the Month Award for January 2001. 2. Interview of prospective board appointments. A . Scenic Improvement Board. There are two vacancies on the Board. Applications on file from Donna Castellano and Stephanie Powers. 3. Presentation re: Wastewater Treatment Facility - biosolids. (0 -3 ) 4. Continuation of pre­ sentation of City of Sanford Year-End Financial Report. 5. Discussion re: bus shelters. (R -9 ) 0 . Discussion re: bika/muitiuse path along Seminole County's East Lake Mary Boulevard extension project 7 . Discussion re: bulk trash pick-ups. 8. Discussion re: telecommuni­ cations ordinance. (R -6 ) 9 Discussion of Regular Agenda Items, Add-on items, and other items. 10. City M anager's briefing. R EG U LAR M EETING 7:00 P.M., City Commission C ham bers, First Floor • Presentations. A . Em ployee of the Year Aw ard for 2000. B. Donation check for Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium. • Citizen participation. •Approval of minutes of Decem ber 1 1 ,2 0 0 0 Work Session and Regular Meeting, and Decem ber 18, 2000 Work Session and Regular Meeting. Recom m ended by the City Clerk and the City Manager. Public H earings 1 . Second public hearing to consider proposed Orlando Sanford Airport Development of Regional Impact, and approve Development Order No. 00-0047. Recommended by the City Manager. A d pub­ lished Decem ber 31, 2000. 2. Second reading ot Ordinance No. 3604 to amend City C o d e to eliminate term limits for m em bers of the Cem etery Advisory Committee. Recommended by the Ctty Manager. A d pub­ lished D ecem ber 27, 2000. 3. Second reading of Ordinance No. 3608 to repeal Ordinance No. 3584, and to amend C ity Code, Section 1130, subsection (h), Removal of junk vehicles located on pri­ vate property; to provide for an alternative method of providing notice to the owners of junk vehicles on private property. Recom m ended by the City Manager. Ad published Decem ber 27, 2000. R e g u la r item s 1. Boards: appointments/reappointments. A . Scenic Improvement Board. Th e terms of Alexandria Coulantes, Patricia Hall, Jon e Porter and Eliza Pringle expire on January 31, 2001; all wish to be reappointed except Jone Porter. Th e re is also a vacan­ cy due to a resignation. NEED TO R E A P P O IN T/ A P P O IN T R EPLA CEM EN TS. Applications on file from Donna Castellano and Stephanie Powers. 2. Condemnation Status Report. Th e re are no recom­ mendations to be made. 3. First reading of O rd n a n c e No. 3605 to amend the Land Development Regulations of the City C ode to eliminate term limits for m em bers of the Historic Preservation Board. Recom m ended by the City Clerk and the City Manager. Tabled at Decem ber 1 8 ,2 0 0 0 meeting. 4. First reading of O rd n a n c e No. 3606 to amend City C ode to eliminate term limits for members of the Planning and Zoning Commission. Recom m ended by the City Clerk and the City Manager. Tabled at Decem ber 1 8 ,2 0 0 0 meeting. 5. First reading of O rd n a n c e No. 3607 to amend City C o d e to eliminate term limits for members of the Scenic Improvement Board. Recommended b y the Ctty Clerk and the City Manager. Tabled at Decem ber 1 8 ,2 0 0 0 meeting. 6. First reading of Ordinance No. 3609 to amend Personnel Rules and Regulations, adding policy prohibiting use of tobac­ co products for firefighters and police officers, effective February 1, 2001. Recommended b y the Director ot Hum an Resources and the City Manager. 7 . First reading ot O rdinance No. 3610 to annex 1.03 acres of property lying between Marquette Avenue and East Lake Mary Boulevard and between Brisson Avenue S. and Ohio Avenue (3525 Ohio Avenue); Johnny and Miriam Rodriguez, owners. Recommended by the Plans Review Committee, the Director of Engineering & Planning, and the City Manager. 8. First reading of Ordinance N o. 3611 re: telecommunica­ tions. (W S -8 ) Recom m ended by the City M anager 9. Approve agreement with 20/20 Media Holdings, Incorporated for installing and operating transit shelters. Recommended by the Director of Engineering & Planning and the City Manager. (W S -5 ) C o n s e n t A ge n d a 1. Accept bid for replacement of metal roof at the Utility Building, from M cKee Construction, lowest bidder for Bid #IFB 00/01-10, in the amount of $16,457.92 (base bid plus alternate); funds avail­ able In account 451-4530-53662-00 and 451-4540-536-6200. Recommended by the City Manager. 2. Accept bid for 16 Sig Sauer Modol P226 Handguns, from Oaks Wholesale Distributors of Rockledge, Florida, lowest bid­ der for Bid #IFB00/01-11, in the amount of $9,952; funds available in account numbers 001-2022-521-64-06; 0012022-521-64-05; 001-2023521-64-05; and 001-2023-52164-06. Recom m ended by the City Manager. 3 . Accept proposal from Parkson Corp. for a pilot test of their new Therm o-System biosolids drying unit at Site 10, at no cost to the City, subject to Parkson Corp. providing adequate insurance and exe­ cution of a hold harmless agreement. Recom m ended by the City Manager. (W S -3 ) 4. Approve C hange O rder 2 to the Wharton-Smith contract for the renovation of the clarifier unit at the W ater Reclamation Facility, in the amount of $267,509.63; funds available In account 4 5 1-4527-536-6406. R ecom m ended by the City Manager. 5. Approve amendment No. 4 9 to C P H Engineers Agreem ent for engineering services need­ ed during the construction of a sanitary sewer line on Narcissus Avenue, in an am ount not to exceed $79,540; funds available from the S R F loan. Recom m ended by the City Manager. 6. Approve amendment No. 51 to C P H Engineers Agreem ent for design of water and sewer lines in the Mulberry Ave719th St. area, In an am ount not to exceed $15,125; funds will com e from the Com munity Developm ent Grant. Recom m ended by the City Manager. 7. Approve street closure of First Street from O a k Avenue to Sanford Avenue; Park Avenue from Com mercial Street to Second Street; Palmetto A venue from Second Street to Com m ercial Street, from 5:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. on the following dates in 2001: January 20, February 17, M arch 17, April 21, M ay 19, Ju n o 16, Ju ly 21, August 18, Septem ber 15, and O ctober 20; and approve use of Magnolia Square on the sam e dates and at sam e times, in conjunction with the ‘ Main Street Cruise’ special event. Recom m ended by the City M an ag er. ** 6. Approve Am endm ent N o. 1 to contract with W C G , Inc. • Maitland, Florida, for Phase III services for Art Lane C lass ill Landfill Closure, at an estimat­ ed not-to-exceed amount ot $91,220. Recom m ended by the City Manager. 9. Approve payments m ade during the month of Novem ber 2000. Recom m ended by the City Manager, 10. Authorization to proceed with construction of Marina restrooms using Boating Improvement lunds for boating related facilities. Recom m ended by the City Manager. 11. Approve contract to piggy­ back O range County’s contract with Metrocall to provide pagers to all City departments. Recom m ended by the City Manager. • Ad d -on items. • Information only. 1. Police Department Status Report on police activi­ ties Decem ber 1 through Decem ber 15, 2000. 2. Update on the Com prehensive Plan and Land Developm ent Regulations. • City Attorney's Report. • City Clerk's Report. • City M anager’s Report. • City Com m issicnsrs' Reports. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : IF A P E R S O N D E C ID E S T O A P P E A L A D E C IS IO N M A D E W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D A T T H E A B O V E M E E T IN G O R H E A R IN G H E M AY N E E D A V E R ­ B A TIM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O ­ C E E D IN G S IN C L U D IN G T H E T E S ­ T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E W H IC H R E C O R D IS N O T P R O V ID E D B Y T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD ( F S 206 0105) P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R ­ T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O ­ C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T TH E HUM AN RESOURCES O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A T O R A T 330-5626 46 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G . �I 8A Sunday. January 7.2001 THE SEMINOLF. IIKRAIJ) B u s in e s s Business Notes Sanford clay supply business now offers various art classes Under Conaideratlon The Lake Mary City ' : Commission will hold a public hearing on Jan. 18 to consider a new wellness - center. The request is from - • Stillwater Teen, Inc., for a ; 150,000 square foot well. ; ness center and a fourstory 65 foot tall structure. ; If approved, it is expected ' ; to be located off Rinehart Road near Anderson Lane, . - In the Primera PUD. V '.'v im k r one roof. & Moving Up Harkins Development Corporation, a Lake Mary based builder and develop­ er has announced the appointment of Glenda Kamm Pineda to the newly created position of Construction Coordinator. She has four years experi­ ence in construction and holds a Bachelor of Science in Education degree. New Development Beazer Homes of Altamonte Springs has acquired a site on East L ate, off Paola Road, in northern Seminole County. David Byrnes, division president, said the builder will open East lake Reserve with 40 homesites in the - fall of 2001. Development ‘ of the neighborhood will begin in early spring. Prices of the nomes will range from the $150s fo the $220s. "With the limited avail­ ability of land in the Lake Mary • North Seminole region, this site is actually an infill site," said Byrnes. "Before closing, we had over a dozen calls from people interested in buying a home in this rapidly growing area." Five of the home sites are lakefront. The first new model homes will be avail­ able in the fall. or , along with NeQ by airplane to pick up art #upplies. to K . ur 20. Advanced b u a ir * e tlW ^ a n w iB n g l6 tq l to Pictured from left, Cindy McOowett, Carol Tague and NaH Baiogh prepare for pottery desses, which begin Jan. 10, at Florida CJay Art. Co. For more Information on registration and prices, cal 407-330-1116. Judy Lynn, an award-winning 27 and 28. The u rin o p vo mciuae i time w m righ t” ate aakL "Ihad theop p ortu rty toUM tho building next doocao I did R.” By purchasing the additional space,Tkguenow often aunique 20. ' . Florid. C ky A rt C d fcio a fcd at 1645 Hangar Rood. For W o r matian on clMM. or the upcocvtrig workshop,caD407-330-1116. Physicians to establish new offices in Lake Mary Location: Th e professional buHding, to be known as Williston Park Office Center, is located on Williston Park Drive in Lake Mary — off Rinehart Road, between SR -48A and Lake Mary Boulevard. Contractor: Tom KeHey, with Realvest Partners, Inc. said the entire project is under the supervision of Conklin, Porter and Holmes of Sanford. Property O w ners: A group of physicians own the land and building. C om pletion Date: Kelley said the completion date could be March or April, “but let’s say it will be finished in the spring ol this new year,’ he said. F Y I: At the present time, Kelley said only the one major building presently under con­ struction is planned, although there could be additional build­ ings In th » future. He sakl ttyp three physicians who owp th e , property wifi be establishing their businesses In the profes­ sional building, occupying approximately 5,000 square feel. Th e entire bulking is 16.500 square feet, two story, and will offer approximately 10,000 square feet for lease, in 1.500 to 5,400 square foot spaces, depending on the neet of the occupant. Class A finish­ es are offored throughout the building, with adequate park­ ing. Tom KeHey, C C IM with Realvest Partners, Inc., a Commercial Real Estate Service and Licensed Real Estate Broker, located In M aitland, la handttng tha leas­ ing Of Williston Park Office y f Center. Termi-mesh kicks off statewide education campaign Termi-Mesh of Florida, based in Longwood, has launched a statewide cam­ paign to alert local building departments that to require toxic chemical pretreatment for termites is no longer the only way to protect homeowners from Ihe dcr ructivc insects. "Everyday, about 40 differ­ ent Orlando area businesses pay workers to spread chemi­ cal insecticides in and around the ground," said Dave Gardner, a principal at TermiMesh. "Since the start of this year, that's about 3.5 million gallons of unnecessary chem i­ cal insecticides." Termi-Mesh sells a failsafe non-chemical barrier, a durable stainless steel mesh invented in Australia and used on thou- sands o f homes (here and jn the United States. "An alternative to chemical pretreatment exists. It's effec­ tiveness has been thoroughly tested and approved, ana it reduces the need for chemical pretreatment from 500 gallons to zero," Gardner explained. G am er acknowledges local building codes can't be rewrit­ ten overnight. "W e have begun the process of education, and it will pay for public officials, and voters, lo take dn interest," he said. in La k e ’ under construction arid «M M i i In to spring. Accents.# Shelby’s Consignment New Consigners Welcome • Linen* • Whatknots • Pictures • Ruga • Watafford • Fumltura ATTENTION S u t D ow n ey / O w n er E ffectiv e 12/3/00, Dr. C arol Logan annou nces h er d epartu re from B ayhead E ye C en tre due to motherhood. P a tie n ts records will rem ain in th e care o f Dr. Ingrid P eterson a t B ayh ead E ye C entre. "^3 1010 W. State Road 4 3 > Longwood, F L 3 2 7 5 0 (To w iu h ip Plaza/434 A R*r>»*-llr**) 339-0087 In accordance with the Department of Environmental Regulation, Rule 17-708 "Full Cost Accounting for Solid W aste Management”, as required by Florida Statues Section 403.7049, locaJ governments must calculate and inform users of the full cost of solid waste management. The costs for solid waste man­ agement for the City of Lake Mary for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1999 and ending September 30, 2000 w as a s follows: Residential Accounts Collection $7.36 Disposal $3.78 Recycling 11.98 Total Monthly Coat $13.10 KMART SHOPPERS We apologue lor any Inconven­ ience lies may have caused our customers. Balogh, art pottery instructors a Aof&a Clay A lt C a Both hame ... ATTENTION The Kmart January 7.2001 weekly ad circular on page 13. features the •Wonder Boys DVD *TNs Hem w4 not be availabte due to the studto'i change o l release data Also on p a g e 14. •vamsfwtg Poeif game by PLAYSTATION is featured Thu item *4 not be avafet*) due to the manufacturer's delay in th g fm g •aid. "It's to Land Sale Robert Makslmowicz and Marie Figueiredo have purchased a 6.18 acred industrial site on Upsala Road in Sanford, for $662,500. Craig Duke and JeffG undi of Duke Properties negotiated the sale. G enerous Goldman For the fourth consecu­ tive year, S.I. Goldman Company, Inc./Comfort Systems USA, a Longwood based mechanical services contractor donated over 2,500 pounds of food to Second Harvest Food Bank. A check for $1,000 was also Riven »o the CentraV Florida major distribute feeding programs in an eleven county area. ^O pportunity foe potters — day btfofQmDilkgur's a Generous Pizzuti Toys, toys and more toys, three hundred of them to be exact, were donated to the Children's Home Society by the Pizzuti Companies. Bikes, trucks, dolls and more were donated by the real estate owner, developer and property management team of Heathrow ; International Business : Center. This is the fifth ‘ year the Pizzuti staff has organized the toy drive to benefit area children. •' Commercial Customers Collection $ 86.42 Disposal S 51.83 Average Monthly Cost $136.25 C E L L U L A R Authorized A ge n t of © B E L L S O U T H M o b ility (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 220' AVE' The cost information provided above is on a monthly average for a six cubic yard container picked up one (1) time per week. Different types of services are available. Actual cost for a given account may vary depending on actual type of service provided to that account. Publish: Sunday, January 7, 2001 i �Sunday. January 7.2001 P a * 9 A Sanford Events Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Joyce Nichols Lewis IS Carts baton 9» 48 Surly sort course 47 CnWadrao* 17 Gin Ml ton? 19 FM 49 UNonoftm 27 8snadma> SO Badar 29 USNAgrad. SI Sedmni 32 ArtMdodges S3 Dicraaaa gti Fort Mellon Park in Sanford, from noon until 6 p.m. There will be motorcycle games, food and sodas, awards and contests. The event Is open to the public. Street to be closed Is Seminole Boulevard from Sanford Avenue to San Juan. 83 65 86 67 April 28, Radio Station W HTQ Fishing Derby. It will be held from 4 a.m. until 6 pan. There will be prizes, displays highlighting outdoor products, fishing seminars, food and bev­ erages. For additional informa­ tion, phone 407-299-9595. Hoods honey PsrtUmeryol Crow Do I dm to- S lu m p e d ? C all 1 -9 0 0 * 9 3 3 * 5 1 5 5 .9 9 cants a minute r~ r~ rn w TT o r IT w r, W Z2 24 January 20, M ain Street JO ro ll# . M iiio f a M a in ju c c iy UN I It ‘ l l / l h l l b n Harrell k Beverly Transmissions iriannparl 58 Gymnast KcrtU 82 IMtoutprincF 1280 3c5B7801036 1:06106105 7:06 905 Vertical I M t (rati) 120 4:06 7181000 Dracula 2000 m r t l L 1 0 0 3 2 0 5:408.00 KUO Family Man (k f ii) 93 186 4:40 7 J 0 10.15 Ouda, W hare'a My Car? (Min I ' w . 1£3»£4»4Aa«ABS.OO . •• Proof of Ufa (H) Tort) 1 i(H 180720 407-322-2611 r**T L caws—r (Po-maewi Pit-Sun 1200 * 1300* 40 9 80 Mon - Thu (400)7T » 10.00 PH-Sun 1:10(4:00)7.00 2 SO Mon. Thu 2:10(4 SO]7JO 10:10 V M M Uma (P O -ll) SMtm Frl-Sun 12.80(4.00)7:1010:10 Mon-Thu 2:10(490)70010:10 AJI lw PrMty H rn w (P O -II) awn n ta n laiB ifcw riM 1 0 0 0 Mon-Thu 2 00(4:30)700 040. HMCsnganWtry (PO-IO) Surao P H -S ul 124014 90)7 30 1000 Mon-Thu 220(4.40)7:10 0:40 Tho r«n l* Mon (PO-U) SMi»o Fitaun 1200(420)700 1010 Mon-Thu 200(4 40)730 10:00 r»M IwlM for the Perform ing Arts i PRESENTS Now, A National Leader In Assisted Living Is Moving In Next Door. iitauMistiwaraiwitaioa (1M)17*ta<1t|M«72It«»JI (naintsiaua IwlW iijttjjffjiorts M M IK'DM mu H it lu a i » j a t a t « s mwiwuatoMW U7MiHte«na M M M M a ilW mu niMiWitaaira ta'fe nutuuana IMMlWalttODW* OilfeM m-m iQMiaiatn/nraiuitaita ta-iu uraiaiatavw'atMita S u m m e rv ille a t L a k e M a ry to o p e n 2 0 0 1 ui-iu h>u oatwaiMiua laa-iM panaraaw M rta h M row (itataitaiaiTW i * im iia w u w a ia M-U h a lt. (OSitWiaUftlW (1t a t « U I * 2l »HM i •Mp*U|#|M■W7kn« n u (it* « r e s to r e * * i t a t n n t a M t t « t o M t * i * wa >7Jt ia -n . in as tana tsii a nous * 3 H it (iit)i 194ea « f * mo itu HIM (ttW ta u M M ta.Ml*brf|*l*DVM i*rw iiinrjuslfwwit h lu n u W i4 < W h tu n H ia r u n iM U M n M m u (ta te iia * «tii Sai-nu (lau vaat*) M H W K IIIW m - iu | itu a w « » » h m h ADM H - TVs *» la tliu w iB M SATURDAY,JAN. 6 8:00 P.M. ADULTS $35.00 CHILDREN/SENIORS $30.00 FO R R E S E R V A TIO N S C A LL: Summerville is bringing a comfortable and elegant residential lifestyle close to family and friends. Our “Community o f Care" approach includes all the services and amenities our residents need while helping to maintain and encourage a level of independence. All backed by the strength of a national name that has become synonymous with a commitment to high quality senior care. Each new addition to our family of communities receives the distinctive Summerville treatment, combining gracious residential living with personalized health services, to create an environment both comfortable and secure. Every resident benefits from a customized care plan designed to meet individual needs — including the specialized SummerBrook* program for those with Alzheimer’s disease or related memory impairments. (407)321-8111 HELEN STAIRS THEATRE LOCATED IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD 201 MAGNOLIA AVE. S u m m e r v il l e * 3655 Wen Like Mary Blvd. • Lake Mary, a 12746 An AisueJ Lnvtf Finlay • L m u ( Pmimf www.aummervtllesenlorlivUis.com <. .ill n o w .iln u it o u r | irc'0 | 'cm n (407) 6SS-UibO �■ . . /x*n* Page 10A Sunday. January 7.2001 T he S eminole H ekalo F u tu re Con tinned from Pago 1A repower its Sanford facility, along with another plant in Fort Myers, in order to meet the increasing demand for elec­ tricity in the region. Once the project is complete, output will increase by about 1,200 megawatts, from 933 megawatts to 2,100 megawatts, ana the site will serve about 486,000 homes and businesses rather than the 217,000 its able to currently serve. Repowering basically means adding new technology to the Sanford site that uses clean natural gas instead of oil. The Sanford repowering project will involve the Installation of electric generating technology known as combined-cycle, replacing the traditional dec* process where fuel is burned in a large boiler. Combined-cycle technology is 40 percent more efficient than traditional power plant generation because it delivers more electricity per unit of fuel consumed, Kennedy said. The repowered Units 4 and 5 will be more efficient and economi­ cal and are expected to run twice as much. The smaller Unit 3, continu­ ing to use the traditional elec­ tricity generating process of oil and natural gas, will run less often and be used primarily to believe the barges keep the J river navigable." However, Kennedy believes-; the risk reduction o f possible collisions or oil spills on the * river outweighs any negativesin regard to fewer barges trev-5 cling tite St. Johns. The look o f the Sanford site,? which was originally estab- 4 Ushed in 1925, w ill also dr»- * matically change once the repowering project Is completed The two to r n red and white 2 B U i p V U smokestacks B t l l U H C S U I k M «and IU U iC «striped the large blue structures that hou«4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ the boilers for; n . n . n n l. Units 4 and 5 J Sanford plant currently pro­ duces on average 39,000 tons ol megapollutants, including sul­ fur dioxide, a year. Once the repowering project to complete, the average will be 8,000 tons o f mega pollutants a year. "Even though we will n § p e o p le w,u ^ be opera Una and producing b O U tttW replaced w ith] more, we will be doing It cleaner," she D fM M 0 newer, smaller said. "It's a it M tO tf># combined- ■« great project." _ cycle units. * Repowering " I think '■* also means s decrease in the Roune Kennedy number of the disman­ barges travel­ tling of the FP L Sanford ing 150 miles Plant Manager on the St. Kennedy said.' Johns River to "Som e see \ Sanford from Jacksonville. them as gates to the communi-i Currently, 350 to 400 barges tyl carrying oil travel the route "But, I think most people anj • HmM photo toy Art UrtniW happy about the project,* she i An overhead view of FPU's Sanford plant shows construction of Heat Recovery Steam Generators (HRSG) that wM each year, Kennedy said. Once complete, the number will said. "Wie've met with the com! allow the plant to operate 40 percent more efficient. m unity on numerous occa{ tions, and people are really ■ meet summer and occasional Kennedy to excited about the the Sanford plant. However, ’Bona, s s s s ri mlty." winter peak demand periods. new technology planned for she is more excited about what m m mm SANFORD 3661 Orlando Drive (Wal-Mart Plaza) 407-323-5000 * EYE EXAMS AVAILABLE Hurry! Sale Ends February 3rd Frame Sale Purchase o l a co m p le te p a ir o f pre scription eyeglasses (fram e & lenses) required, va lid pre scription re q u ire d . O ffe r n o t va lid o n n o n -p re s crip tio n sunglass fram es a n d c a n n o t b e c o m b in e d w ith a n y o th e r c o u p o n , discou n t, p a ck a g e p rice , insurance ben efit o r p rio r order. C o u p o n m ust b e p re se n te d at tim e o f order. Valid at p a rtic ip a tin g locations. S o m e restrictions apply. See store for d e ta ils O f f e r e n d s 2/3/01 . Nobody u rn for *yw more than P u rk.' A ijjf Buy one co m p le te pair o l prescription eyeglasses (frame & lenses) at regular price a n d get a second pair free from the same prescnption. Free pair includes any frame priced u p to S 99.95 with single vision or standard lined bifocal plastic lenses. Specialty lenses, no-fine bifocals and lens options cost extra. Valid prescription required. Offer not valid o n non-prescription sunglass frames and cannot b e com bined with any other co u p o n , discount, package price, insurance benefit or prior order. C o u p o n must b e presented at tim e of order. Valid at participating locations See store for details O f f e r e n d s 2/3/01. t RLS Nobody cam for syw mors than Psark' K id s' pre scription eyeglasses include a select kids' fram e w ith kid S A FE * lenses. Lens o p tio n s cost extra. Valid p re scnp tio n re q u ire d . O ffe r ca n n o t b e c o m b in e d w ith any o th e r c o u p o n , d is c o u n t, p a c k a g e p rice , insurance be n e fit o r p rio r order. C o u p o n m u st b e p re s e n te d at tim e o f o rd e r. V a lid at p a rticip a ting locations. See store for details O f f e r e n d s 2 / 3 /0 1 . | | | | | | Nobody e s n for o v u more thin Puria.' ------------------------------------------------ -------------------------------------- j ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- . . . C a ll 1 . 8 0 0 . Y E S . E Y E S t o s c h e d u lo a n o y e e x a m o r t o f in d th e lo c a t io Doctors ns>' 'o PeaHe Vision arc Independent Doctors of Optometry Doctors m tome Kates er* employees ol PeaHf Vison or Its aftiia'es The Doctors n Cal.foma are employees of Peerie VisronCare which j a kerned Vision Heel* Care Service PUn. 4 �.! -------- n-iivrii 1.- . , . -V-c-rm n i io m ’ a t C la ssic ■ FT. PIERCE — Coach Sylvester WJmn's young Seminole High School young basketball team faced an uphill battle aa they headed to the Southeast coast of Florida for the Thnsure Coast Holiday C lastic last week. But when all was said an done, the Fighting Seminole* w ere standing alone atop the heap with trophy in hand and three previously unbeaten squads left looking for answers. The Tribe entered the eight-team tour­ nament with a respectable 10-4 record, but were faced with the task of playing the N o. 4 team In the North Carolina Independent School State Aasodation rankings, the 9-0 C rusadcn from Cardinal Gibbone High School in Raleigh. Cardinal Gibbons took a 14*13 lead after the fin* period as freshman guard Serena W hite hit a pair of three pointers and netted nine point*. : . Seminole battled beck to take a 29-25 lead at halftime as Mafia Mitchell scored four points and Mandy Priddy, Danelle Gamble, Laqueena Grayson and Jamala Mitchell tallied three points each. The Crusdaers won the third quarter, 15-13, but the Tribe held onto the lead, 42-40, entering the lest eight minutes of ** T^e fourth period belonged to the Fighting Seminoles and their defense, which held Cardinal Gibbons to a tingle basket, a three-pointer by All Greiner, while Gamble, a sophomore, scored six points herself as the Tribe cruised to the win, 55-43. Jamala Mitchell finished with 12 points, while sophomore Chcquilla Jessie added 11 points, Mafia Mitchell 10 points and Gamble nine points. Greiner led the Crusaders with 17 points, while White had 15. Seminole was faced with another unbeaten team in the semifinals, the Eagles from Northwest Christian School In Miami, which has won its district championship all six y ean of the school's existence (from Class 1A to 4A), and also has a state title and another See Seminole, Page 4B to 2 0 0 1 Flat SCC women tumble in overtime to Chipola B y Doan Sm ith Sports Editor ORLANDO — There was no post-holiday letdown for the undefeated Oviedo boys bas­ ketball team as it came out and scored 30 points In the first quarter on the way to an *88-54 thrashing of Bishop M oore in Orlando Wednesday night. The Lions doubled the score on the Hornets (7-7) In the ByDeanSm ith 8porta Editor SAN FORD — Where was the fire? o p e n in g p e rio d , le a d in g 3 0 -1 5 , W h e th e r it w as a le t-d o w n , from the tournament or because o f a two-hour delay in starting the game, the Seminole Community College women's basketball team did not look like the same quintet that had finished third in the prestigious SCC Winn Dixie JUCO Shootout last weekend, dropping a 79-76 overtime decision to visiting Chipola Junior College at tne SCC Health and Physical Education Center Wednesday afternoon. The game was set to begin at 1 p.m., but a miscommuni­ cation delayed the supposed start until 2 p.m. But when the visitors from Marianna still had not arrived by 2:15 p.m., worry set in and a time-limit of 2 3 0 p.m. was put on the game. SeeRalden, Pag* 3B Oviedo rolls to 14th victory H nM pW obyM ZM nO I S C C * Sheri Hanrlaon (N o. 20) player for the basketball during — to have a real 'head' for tho ball as she battles a Chipoia Junior Coflege Indiana’ 79-70 overtime upset of the Raiders Wednesday afternoon. Three-point barrage buries Raiders men then increased the advantage to 19points, 48-29, at halftime. Oviedo, which is now 14-0 on the season, kept up the pres­ sure in the third quarter, putting 29 more points on the board to lead 77-36. Bishop Moore made the score somewhat respectable, outscoring its guests 18-11 over the filial eight minutes. Senior guard Marcus Hayes led the Lions with a game-high 21 points, with junior forward Shawn Witherspoon just behind with 20 points. Seniors Darrell Freeman and Eric Dupree were also in dou­ ble figures with 14 and 10 points, respectively. Jake Pickett and Urn Kiscaden also had nice games with eight and seven points. Orosz was a one-man scoring machine for the Hornets with See Preps, Page 3B S T O R M R E P E A T S A S S T A T E C H A M P IO N S B y Doan Smith Patrick McMullen (eight points) and Roger Lewis (four points). The Raiders then started to cut into the lead behind the play of SANFORD — Lookout below. Williams and Currington, scor­ Just when it looked like anoth­ ing 10 straight points to close to within 50-46 and appeared to er come-from-bchind victory inole . have the momentum. was in sight for the Seminole Community College But the Trojans sudmen's basketball | & g p U a | | g g J denly caught fire from outside as Kyle team, a surprise ■ «J| & I Schueller came off the bombing took place I bench to hit a threeand killed the Raiders' chances as 'jitifcS pointer and after a ipjfe; r score by Chris Davis, St. Petersbug Morrow hit back-toCommunity College ’ W Bt'^AT back three's and romped to a 96-62 victory at the SCC U iy Schueller hit another as SPJC took a 64-49 lead Health and Physical Education Center Jason Currington and the rout was on. Wednesday evening. The Trojans continued to pile on the points as they The Trojans looked like: world . tallied 58 points in the second beaters as they took leadss of as half, mo6t coming on fastbreak many as 21 points in the first half on the strength of 11 points layups after the long-range onslaught. from 6-foot-9 Nick Berry and eight points from 6-foot-77 Brian B e rn led SPJC with 17 points, Morrow. while Schueller wul Morrow fin10 ished with 14 points each, But Jason Currington (10 irgan McMullen added 13 points and ints), 6-foot-10 Che Morgan ght points) and D en ri,, Lewis chipped in with 11 points. Lonnell West and Tnevis Allen fiUiams (five points) ledI a rally h to just missed double figures with as SCC closed with a rush eight points each. trail 38-31 at halftime. The guard duo of Currington The second half began as the h e lead and Dennis Williams led the first with SPJC building the back to 14 points, 50-36, behind Sports Editor G Photo courtesy of Cindy Ptottn Th e Orlando Storm 11-Under A A U Baseball Team capped off another successful year as they claimed their second straight State Chempionship by winning the Fall Classic State Tournament over the Thanksgiving Weekend, defeating the Sarasota Snappers and Lakeland Red Dogs. Th e Storm also finished third in the Nationals in Des Moines. Iowa earlier this summer. Members of the Storm include (left to right, above) front row: Anthony Flglioiia, Jell Moyer. Jason Mowiy, Chris Horan, Michael Prosser. Austin Hodges, middle row Brad Miller. Travta THIerson. Sean O X e ne k, Matt Richardson, and Michael Yanovttz; top row: coaches Brian Moyer. Myron Richardson. Jett Hodges and George Yanovttz. Not pictured: Ryan Markell. Th e Strom is cu r­ rently accepting donations to cover traveling expenses for the season. Interested parties should visa the Storm web site at www.eteamz.com/ortandostorm/. 1 I I �Page 2B Sunday. January 7.2001 T in S eminole Herald 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 TY AccuW—throom U V Index T o m o rro w Five-Dav Forecast for Sanford Sund.i Monday rsn Jar9y to tunny. Sun and Moon Regional Weather Almanac nortd K MaMy door andnMlascoto tonight SunaNn* and aoma doudi and midar tomorrow. Qaarfla: A law douda aady. Vtaniuniing out moatty door tonight. Sunny to parity doudy tomorrow. M o o M p p t: MaMy door tonight. Parity to moctfy tunny Jan 24 Alabama; Moody door acroaa tfta atota tonight Mixed doudi and aun In tha norffi tomorrow; moatty tunny In toaoouti Tomorrow’s National Weather louth Carobna: P oor to party d oudy toni^tf. Surtthna nvrtng with d oucto at Umaa tomorrow. Al mopa, toracoit* and data provided by National Cities Lout*Iona: O ta r to parity doudy tonight. A mixture ot douda and lunohlno tomorrow. AccuWeothar, Inc. 02001 W o rld Cities g g ^ i41ii30 w pa HMwdi NmOOn SO 41 i r re 44 32 65 43 c In a make-up pick take the Raiders over the Dolphins Welcome to Round TWo my friends, we've had a bumpy start. The Crystal Ball of Football was ice cold last week going 1-3 in the schedule. About 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon I was a wreck hoping for it all to just end. This week things will be better, 1 promise. My wife is in Atlanta ail weekend, so I nave both the kids. Casey is pulling on my arm white Thor is asking me to play baseball. I'm about to have a nervous breakdown so let's get right to the sched­ ule and find some winners. M IN N E SO T A (-8) V S . N EW O R L E A N S The Aim’s pulled, <t fast one on the Kammlea last week and take the show on the road for this one. I'd love to see them beat the Vikings, but I'm afraid at some point the young quarterback Brooks will have to come back to Earth. I don't think he can keep up the miraculous perfor­ mances he's been having, but I hope he does in this one. Vikings 31, Aint's 27. O A K L A N D (-8) V S . M IA M I The Dolphins come limping into Oakland after beating the Colts last week. Indianapolis played a horrible game and Miami was able to capitalize. They won't be so lucky with the Raiders tasting a This Week in the NFL Brady Lessard ing Miami an opportunity to see some sights in California. Raiders 37, Dolphins 13. T E N N E S S E E (-6) V S . B A L T IM O R E If anyone can beat the Titans here it's the Ravens. They have the best defense I've seen since the Steelers' Iron Curtain. It's amazing what you can do with a bunch of criminals when you put them in uniforms and tell them to hurt an offense. McNair may have a chance in this one. It's tough to beat the Titans at home, but I really think this will be settled in the fourth quarter. TO O C LO SE TO CALL. N .Y . G IA N T S (-4 ) V S . P H IL A D E L P H IA it seems like I haven’t seen the Giants play in months. They quietly won the Division and have been resting ever since. The Eagles are on Cloud Nine as their Cinderella season continues. I know how New York will play this game ... slowly. I don't expect a whole lot of scoring so don't be surprised if you fall asleep. As much as I hate to admit it, l don't think the Eagles have a chance. The rare scoring will keep it dose, but die Giants will control the entire game. Giants 13, Eagles 6. Each week the Crystal Ball of Football releases his patented LOCK OP THE WEEK. This is the game that after research and contemplation, I feel most comfortable touting as a 'su re thing." Until last weekend we had been on fire ... I intend to make it up to you. Today I’m going with the OAKLAND RAIDERS (-8) OVER THE MIAMI DOLPHINS. The Cheaters. I mean Raiders, arc primed and ready to go. Coach Gruden has this team running on ail cylinders and the fans in The Black Hole are foaming at the mouth. The Dolphins are lucky to have made it this far GS'“ $ 5 ,6 9 9 and will soon learn what 1 mean. Look for the Raiders’ offense to open up on a Miami defense that has been given way too much credit Do you realize you can still attend a Raiders game for free if you tum in a handgun at die te? The Raiders, their owner, th a t coach, and ?lr fans are a different breed. Enjoy your football this weekend and remem­ ber, everything else can wait! S >w * working hart to koop you I Wool In local noun. Taka a mtruw tom your huntad tctedula. aid oak about our aSorttota dtoacrlpaon rataa. g/Seminole Herald v 300 N. French Avonua, 8arrford 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 • D-Sea-Bel™ sound reduction • DESS™ theft-deterrence • 15-gal. fuel tank with gauge G T T ^ CIS RQQ * '23 gallons of storage • Large analog speedometer y U jtf w «V • Forward/neutral/reverae lever Stop using your imagination and start using one of these. Getting the b est life h as to offer is a s easy as getting on a new -for-2000 Sea*Doo* model. Innovations, such a s the first sit-down and three-soater watercrafts, the first watercraft suspension, the first computerized theitdeterront system, the first fuel-injected watercraft, and the first com plete product line-up with sound reduction, continue to make us the industry leader, and this y ear's models continue that tradition. So visit your local Sna«Doo* dealer today and start getting som e real action over the weekend. • Seml-V, hyperbolic, multi-angle $7, • Direct Action Suspension seat • 130hp Rotax* powerpiant HONDA OF ORLANDO SEMINOLE POWERSPORTS 1802 EDGEWATER DR. • ORLANDO, FL 32804 407-841-8641 3401 N. HWY 17-92 • LONGWOOD, FL 32750 407-322-3253 WWW.SEMINOLEPOWERSPORTS.COM BOMBAHOiEfl RECREAHOm PRODUCTS XP ^ £ T ra k n u ik j,/ Rutihm fkt fax, Aihi'i# la mi Hi IX ta arrgirtrmi tmlaesk U Caiiul luium t C.\W &«*•*!*• fax. AU i oentd II M* IT 611144-1044 ’ V. < , r .v ; i �R lftM H p p lI THX SnONOLK H ebald Sunday. Janunry 7.2001 Page 3 B Raiders Just before the game was called a forfeit, the Indians' bus showed up and after a quick warm­ up the gam e began at 3 p jn . SCC evidently missed the opening horn as Chipola got the ball inside to Tasha Mathis (10 points), to take a 10-point lead, 12-2. before finally getting going. Behind freshmen Yolanda Johnson and Brandi Davit and a smothering fullcourt defense, the Raiders started to cut Into the lead, closing to within six points, 32-26, with five minutes left before halftime. SCC then went on a 12-0 run to finish the half to take a 38-32 advantage at Intermission. The Raiders could not keep the momentum going in the second half, mostly because they could not take advantage at the free throw line, Raiders with 17 and 14 points, respectively, while Morgan was also in double figures with 10 points. Also scoring for SCC were Matt Story (eight points), Cedric McHaney (six points), Jonh— Johnson (three points) and Walter Green and Joe Williams (two points each). The Raiders wlR play three road gam es over the next week, taking on Brevard Community College today (Saturday, Jan. 6) at 4 p.m . in C orot, before travel­ ing to Miami (Johneon 4c Wales College on Monday) and Tlfton, would have sealed a victory. Satova Spates hit three three-pointers and scored 13 second half points, while Valerie Vamey netted 11 points and Mathis eight m ore as the Indians took a five-point lead late in the game. SCC tied the gam e on a three-pointer by Johnson and a driving layup by N arie Berggren, but Takesha Oden ana Vsrney hit one free throw each to give Chipola a 71-69 lead w ith less than ®! 30-seconds left. The Raiders' sophomore leader, Shaketa "Kiki" Kindred, who w as having an oil day from the floor,'took m atters into her own hands and was fouled trying to g e t to the basket She Ignored the hosts troubles s t the charity stripe and calmly hit both free throws to send the game to overtim e tied at 71-71. The foul shooting troubles resurfaced for SCC in overtime, while the Indians were making six-ofeight from the stripe, and it proved to be the dif- fetence. The Raiders missed their first five free throws of overtim e and finished Just one-of-six and also mi—ed several opportunities to take the lead in the extra period and Chipola took advantage to build a 79*76 lead with only 7.1 seconds left SCC got the ball down court, but a three-pointer bounced off the backboard, dropping the hosts record to 13-5 on the season. M athis led the winners with 18 points, while Spates and Varney added 17 points each. Johnson led all scorers with 21 points, with Kindred (12 points) and Gabrielle Blankenfeld (10 points) also scoring in double figures for the Raiders. Davis (eight), Berggren (seven), Erin Bradshaw, Sheri Harrison and Linda Cazeau (six points each) also scored for SCC, which finished 16-for-30 from the free throw line after going 10for-13 In the first half. The Raiders were to play a pair of gam es in Borne* 4 (VOS. Spoon 7 0 0 17, Cochran 2 2-2 A M*lh*» *0 -1 lXOkirn I M X CoOin. 1 1a X Ybun* 0 0 0 0, Varney S 7-917, Tltu. 1 0 0 X ttytor 0 0 0 0. Total* 30 16-23 79 S e m in o le Comaunity College (7M Kindred ) M l l Cywira 0 (VO 0. |otmn.. 9 1-4 21. Dev*. 4 0-3 X BtonkraiMi 4 2-210. BncMw <*22-24. Brrggntn 10-37, Moraine 0 (V0 0, C i m i J M I Total* 2S 14-30 76 Halftime . SCC 3X CJC 21 Regulation . 71-71. I W f n M Arid god* . C|C 3 (Sp.tr. JJ; SCC 4 (Jchwon 2. Ktodied. Bcrggicn). teem foul* _ CJC 24; SCC a Foufod out . CJC. MafhK Varney, SCC C ie.en Technlral* _ none. lotted* _ SCC IK S , TROJANS 96, RAIDERS 42 S4.r»t«i«6 w »|— t— C attaf t m Fttra 0 0-1 0. D kVewco* I (K) XThtww* I I - 2 X Md— 1 1 M U, — 4 OO X MeCbl 0 M U Mamtr 3 4-4IX Alton 3 2-2X Oevte 212 1 U«rta S M tl. MwMtar 4 4-4141— y • 1617. Btofc J 7 14-2494. Georgia (Abraham-Baldwin Agricultural College on Friday, Jan. 12) before opening MidFlorida Conference play on the road In Palaika against S t Johns Lyman (5-7) suffered a similar fate on Thursday, falling 65-56 to Spruce Creek In Port Orange. Chlquolntay Simpson led the Greyhounds with 17 points, while Justin Sabo added 12 points and Robert Meglt chipped in with nine points. in soccer action. Lake Howell ana Spruce Creek battled to a 3-3 tie in a boys match on Wednesday, and DeLand scored a first half goal (o edge Lake Brantley, 1-0, in a girls game at Spec Martin Stadium on Thursday. BOYS BASKETBALL WEDNESDAY WkriWigtan 1 Kkhburg I X M i n i 2ft Lot 22. Jacfcram7, U d U g h i 1 Total* 22 20-29 74. Lak* Howell M U n H . S New Srayma Beach U 24 14 I T _ 74 Th/e* potnl field grade _ Lake Mowed 10 (Looky 2. Brawn 2. O w n 2. C olny J. V < M v Hickson); New Smyrna S a d i • ( l a X W flm X Rkhburj X McKnlghl). Tam foub . Lot* Mowed 24i New Smyrna Seed) U. Fouled out _ Lak* Howell, Itkfcmen, Brown. Gram. L ak y Toehold). _ New Smyrna fteodl Wkahtogton. Es tonia _ New Smyrna BoodilS-X THURSDAY PANTHERS *4, SILVER HAWKS 6X oretUme Lake Howell (41) VUmfln 1 Baikjnon 4, Leaky A Walker 2. Prado 2, Blown 12. Cram 24. Codrey X llkkm an 5 Total* 2211-2142 rtiw U d f e M4> Smoot \ A. Shelton 1 W. Shelton X Nadrlkov X Falk 12. Lew*. X WUUams II . H in l X Marrle 20, Wrtghi 1. Total* 2017-27 4A Lake llowell 17 I I I U 7 _ 41 n rn * k l f 11 la I M U . M D n e y o M Arid goal. _ Lake Howell 4 (G n e n 1 Look)* Hickman); Miller X Robattocn X DkCoUaet X Corean X Penuni X I ieaney 4, O n . t 19, Whilnimb 4 Tool* 24 > 4 J4 Oelado 30 IS 29 11 . N Bkltop Stowe 13 14 7 IS . M Thnmfumi IkU goal. _ Oviedo J (Fkkatt X Freeman. KfccoJra. Ibyea); Bnhop Moat* 3 (One* I ) Team (oul. . Oviedo 10; BUhnp Nk.ee X Fouled out . none Technical. . non*. R .ord. . Oviedo 140, Bhhop Moon 7-7. luntor romty . Orkdo M. Bnhop k k .e e 2X BA RRA CU D A S 7 X SILV ER HAWKS 69 game* Mid-Florida Conference schedule on Ja n u a ry 20th against Santa Fa Community College. M a ria n n a o n W e d n e s d a y a t th e B C C H eara* a n d Ptryntcal E d u c a tio n C en ter. TV*e R a id e r e wM» (Ray lour m o te before opening the HAWKS 6X CREYHOUNDS S6 Lyman (341 Kateraon 5. Stmpeon 17. Wrmiglto X Ciom X Sabo IX Soberti A MrgU 9. Total* 20 12-20 9X Sprat* Craak HI) Sunn* X Ferreira X Brawn X Kennedy I I . HeboU IQ. Ndecm X Contway 2a Im tk s X Total* 27 742 45. Lyous 14 I I U 1 4 . 1 4 S yre n Creek IS 17 U IS _ 4S Thm -potnl Held goal. _ Lyman 1 (Stapoan X Sabo); Spruce Creek 4 (Ferreira X I label! 2\ loam foul. _ Lyman I X Spruce Crack IX Fouled out. nunc. Technical* _ none. Retold* _ Lym an 5-7; Spruce Creek 9-X BOYS SOCCER WEDNESDAY SILVER HAWKS X HAWKS 3 OeMsOS) Freeman IX Pklert X Klacodan 7. Dupre* 10, WUhrtepo.** 20,1(aye* 2t. Smith X Rkh X Lee X Total* 37 9-12 IS. Itot tod photo by Ad ZMtookJ Frsshm an guard/lorward Qsbrlolle Blankanleld (No. 34) finished with 10 points in losing effort as Seminole Community College suffered a 70-76 overtime upset st the hands oi the Indians Iron* Chipola Junior College in r*ne Rkiga II (WUUama X Falk X Smoot. Shelton. Nadalkov. Mart*.). Tram foub . Lake Howell 2X Fine Ridge 2U Foubd out _ none. Tedmkala _ none. RacunJe . Lake I lowed 44. U O N S I X H O R N E T S S4 Lake Howell 2 1 . 3 Spree. Creek 2 1 . 3 Sal*. tic. net available. Junior ramify . Lake flowed X Sprura Creek X G IRLS SOCCER WEDNESDAY BULLDOC3 L PATRIOTS 0 Lake Brantley B 0 . 0 3rd ANNUAL COLLEGE ALLSTAR FOOTBALL GAME Cook . UrLond 1 (Kora). Arab*. . DrLratd 1 (Lille.. I). Shot* on goal Lai* Ccantky 3; D c U r J X Rcccrdl _ DrLand 11-3-1 B r i e f s ---------- 330-5697. INDIANS 79, RAIDERS 76, overtime O l i p o U Ju n io r College (TV) River Community College an Wednesday, Jan. 17th. 19 points. Oviedo was to have hosted Winter Springs in an important Seminole Athletic Conference game on Friday and will play in the Lakeland Classic at the lakeland Civic Center tonight (Saturday) before traveling to Lake Mary for a 7JO p.m. SAC game on Monday. Things did not go as well for two other SAC boys teams as they lost three games in Volusia County. Lake Howell (6-9) was the big loser, falling 7469 to New Smyrna Beach on Wednesday and 6663 in overtime to Pine Ridge in Deltona on Thursday. Miguel Prado (15 points), Lex Brown (14 points) and Isaac Codrey (11 points) led the Silver Hawks against the Barracudas (10-3), while Tory Green (who was held to eight points on Wednesday) scored 24 polniM nd Brown 12 In the loss to the Camttnned from page IB _ no tryouts, register at Recreation Department. For more information call 407- South Florida this weekend (at Miami-Dade Community College on Saturday and Palm Beach Community College on Sunday) and will then travel to Tlfton, Georgia to take on AbrahamBaldwin Agricultural College next Friday (Jan. 12) before returning home to host the Community College of Rhode Island on Sunday (Jan. 14) start­ ing at 2 p.m. at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. parks. Lessons are ongoing and a available for all ability levels and ages. For more information please contact Bradtrcet Tennis at 407620-7101. T E N ST A R A LL-STA R B A S ­ K E T B A L L CA M P Applications are now being evaluated for The Ten Star AllStar Summer Basketball Camp. Boys, ages K-to-19, and girls, ages 10-to-19, can apply. Players are selected by invitation only. Past participants include: Michael Jordan, Tim Duncan, Vince Carter, Jciry Stackhouse. Grant Hill. Bobby Hurley, Antawn Jamison, Christian Laettncr, Tom Gugliotta, and Trajan Langdon. Camp locations include: Babson Park; Redlands, Ca.; Thousand Oaks, Ca.; Sackville, N.B., Canada; Gainesville, Ga.; Champaign, ILL; Macomb, 111.; Greencastle, Ind.; Atchison. Ks.; Midway, Ky.; Hillsdale, ML; St. Paid, Mn.; Fayette, Mo.; Rochester, N.Y.; Boiling Springs N.C.; North Canton, Ore; Lock Haven, Pa.; Bristol, R.I.; Lebanon, T a ; Commerce, Tx.; Fort Worth, T x ; Blacksburg, Va and Olympia, Wa. For an evaluation form call 704-568-6801 ANYTIME • in g Y o u r W o r ld H o m e K eep up to date on local events, local sports, local business, local education and m any other subjects with your newspaper, i You'll also find entertaining features, like \ cartoons, columns, puzzles, reviews, and \ lots more. i\ l\ Hone in on the information you need. Pead your newspaper. Seminole Herald 300 North French Ave., Sanford 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 See Th e Best of Florida’s Players Seminoles, Gators, Hurricaines, Knights, Rattlers Take On Th e Best Players From Around Th e Nation Reserved Seats are available through your local Rotarlan. ______ WM Category 1: $38.00 ™ V n H H H T X / Category 2. $28.00 Category 3. $18.00 T ic k e ts A v a ila b le F ro m L o c a l R o ta ria n s o r C a ll D o u g F e tz e r (4 0 7 ) 322-2611 o r P a ul O s b o rn e (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1-4 7 6 4 Florida Citrus Bowl Florida Rotary CMbi SANFORD ROIARVjCLUB HAS PLEDGED SI 0,000 TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL PARALYZED VETERANS OF AM ERICA FISHING TOURNAMENT �3HfE9NfdG39HHI Page 4 B Sunday, January 7.2001 T hk S eminou Hulald Seminole------------Con tin tied from pm f IB Final Four appearance. But this one was all Seminole as the local team took a 15-9 lead after oneperiod and never looked back, building a 57-37 lead after three periods before the Eagles made a run against the Tribe's reserves and closed to within 10,70-60, at the final horn. , Matia Mitchell, one of only three senior's on the Seminole roster, led the way with a game-high 23 wlnts, while Jessie added 18 points, Gamble 10 Mints, senior Jamala Mitchell nine points and unior Grayson eight points. Sophomore Michelle Parker paced Northwest Christian with 21 points. Things figured to get tougher for the Tribe in the Championship Game as they faced a 12-0 Port St. Lucie quintet. But with the momentum gained from beating two undefeated teams under their belts and the trophy’in sight, the Jaguars had no chance in the contest played at Indian River Community College. Jessie scored six points and Jamala Mitchell five points as Seminole took a 15-6 lead after the first quarter, then started to pile it on, outscoring Port St. Lucie 17-9 in the sec­ ond quarter and 14-5 in the third period to lead 47-20. The fourth period was a 13-13 draw, but the damage had been done ns the Tribe walked away with an astounding 61-33 triumph. Jessie was the only Seminole player in dou­ ble figures with 23 points, but Grayson and Jamala Mitchell chipped in with nine points each. LaShay King was the top scorer for the Jaguars with eight points. Despite scoring just six points in the final game, • Matia Mitchell was named the Most Valuable Player for the tournament because of her overall play throughout the ev en t Jessie was a dose second In the MVP voting and was also named to the AU-Toumament Team. Seminole, now 13-4 on the season, was to have played at Satellite High School on Friday and will be at Lake Mary for a big game at 7 3 0 p.m. on Tuesday (Jan. 9). The Tribe will then play their first home games since before Christinas when they host Oviedo op Thursday and Eau Gallic on Friday. Both varsity contests are set to begin at 7 3 0 p m at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. TREASURE COAST HOLIDAY CLASSIC QUARTERFINALS at 7M >L Lada Kgk ScSaal F1CWTTNG SEMINOLE3 H, CXUSADUS 43 FIGHTING SEMINOLE3 7a EAGLES M 1(791 ruddy 0 2-2 2. Gambia 4 M KL U MKchaU S 9-7 23. Crayton 3 > 4 1 J. MikheD 2 S b 9. Tl Chimh 0 M 0. lead* 3 S-D IS, WUBnfham t S B L Total*: 21 23-34 7tt Mlaml-Narthteaal Chitattaei (481 ( W e t I 2 2 3. raeiae 10 1-2 22. lorn S 2 2 12. AtUpova 2 1 -2 1 Bemhymka 2 2-2 *. Marttnn 41-2 lO.NancOOOO, WhttrOOOOTotalr 24 9-12 9Q Samhmla 13 30 22 U . 79 Narthteaal CVtatUn 9 IS U 23 . 98 Thar* point Arid goal* m Seminole 3 (Gamble 2. M Mikhail): Notlhweat Chrtottaei 3 (Bttonet PaeLae, Martinra). Team foul* _ Seminot* II; Nuelhwatt Chetetten 20 Fouled out _ not*. Technical* _ nonr. Racoeda _ North wrat Chrtattan 11-1. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME PridJj t 1-4 X Clibit 4 0-1 *, M. MUcMl 1 4-4 10. PUot 0 00 U, Crayton I 4-J 4, | Mlfchrtl 4 4-5 12. Tl Oiunti 0 (V0 0, )«aat* 4 3-3 11. Willingham2 (VO4. Total*: 19 19-22JS. Kalrlah (H O -C a a S U a l ClWam 143) Icanll 0 00 0. Kcfcbtna0 2-2 2. Whlto41-2 IS, Cot 0 0-0a FrmEaa0 00 a LataanIM 2. FWic* 11-3XGntmr 9DO17, Katofcea2 00 4. BurWaon 0DBG Total*: 164-743 U U U U . H 14 I I U I . <3 i I r*HT*~‘ rV C e n t a l Gibbon 7 (Gartner 5. White 2). Tram (cub . S t a n d * 14. C a n t a ) Qfcbonr 2D Touted out _ none Technical* _ C e n t a l Cabana. Laeaan. Record* C e n t a l Citbara 9-1. SEMIFINALS el Pari S4 Lacta M ( k S d t a at Indian Meat C a n unity Cal le ft. FL TWrca FIGHTING SEMINOLES *1, JAGUARS 33 FWt Si. Lnd* (331 Scott 0 0 B a RoewtU I 1-3 3. Kton 31-3 A Krataa I (M) 3l Hukhtnann 2 2-2 7, Schneider I 0 B X Bolden 2 0-1 4. Bottom 1 3 4 3 Toulr 117-14 33. Samlnala HU Prlddy 0 OB 0. Gambia 10B 2, M Mikhrfl 2 2 -2 4 N tarnO 1-21, Pilot 11-2 3, Grayaon 3 3 4 9, J. Mltohtfl 3 3 4 9, TL Church 2 DO A Jeaat* ■ 710 23, WUtoigham 2 0-1E Tbtak 24 17-27 *1. Paet St. Lad* 4 9 I U .M Siudnalt U IT U 1 4 .1 1 Three-point Ib id goab Poet St Lucte 4 (King, Knuaa. MutoMnon. SdmatdaeL Team foub _ Purl St. Lucb 17: Samlnob 17. Fouled o u t. none. Tbhntcak . non*. Racoeda _ Poet St Lu c b 12-1; Semino b 13-4 r . / 'S i f t £ ■: v‘ i LIMITED TIME D ecision D a t\ o iid o # ) . f\ 4 One T h e S em in o le H er a ld • _ P - ■■ 1 Twice a Week! Nam e: n Single Copy and Rack sa les will be handled Central Florida Distributing ru » Y» . Edward Kramarcik (321)299-0740 Cal1 Address: Bill Me Lome Kramarcik (321)299-0741 | | Check Enclosed Single copy price is 509 ea. If you would like to sell the Seminole Herald or have a rack at your business please call us. L ecals L ec a ls PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION TO BE HELD AT 1200 NOON ON THE IN . OP MARCH, lo o t. AT THE FRONT DOOR OF 8*n*> Than Nate C ttaon ISiTO VOLVO L ecals 1 Phone: Bring or M ail: Semlnole_Herald_- 300 N^Fpjic^Ave.^Sai^ford, FL 3277J jj4 0 7 ) 322*2611 Lecals NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME u harapy grvan mat »* ar* I n Guana** al 2S2 New I County Fiend* inter to* Nam* ol idXmadia and rdand to tagutat aaid name O v u m at Corporation*, u*. Flonda. n accordance prpvurona ol to* FtUnxj! SUIutat. to-W l Section Yond* Statute* 1991 toruary 7.2001 IT )C « OP PUBUC SAL* 'AiaONTE TOWING, B tC AIMED VeHtCLE AUCTION 117 M ARKER S T . t a m o n t e s p r in g s , n BEGINS AT 1000 AM. SOLO NO WARRANTY. NO TITLE W RESERVES THE RrGHT EFUSE ANY OR ALL BIOS RSUANT T O F S 71379 01-J9-200I DATSUN ______ JN1HU013SET2Q28I0 NISSAN JN1AS44D73W020482 CHEVY I0IFP2IS1HNI30149 CHEVY None* LIST O f SEMMOLE COUNTY BCC PROJECTS; 1 Pratact. RFP4105 0I/BJC Prayed Tain Pn)* ot Wwy Servteee tor Arpctl Bouavard - PHaaa ui Documant *41051 Du* Data January i t , 2001. *1 2 00 PM. local 9m* 2 Proyact RFP4105-01/BJC Pioyad Trtia Memlanano* Managamant Son* ar* and Vendor Tactunc*! Support Documant *410*1 Out OalaFabruory 7, 2001. at 200 PM. tocat am* 3 Proyact FC l 143 01 BJC Prayed Ttto C « m Sntat and Grave Avarua Paving and Oranaga Improvamenta Docum.nl *11411. Du* Oal* p u b l ic N o n c e None* U haraby given by to* SemrnoM Camay Port Autoody of ** ached** ot tegular Board Maoang* tor to* calendar year 2001 Maaor ga aba* be hard at 4 00 pm. on Ha ktoaaig data* Wadruaday. January 17. 2001 Wadntaday. Fabruaiy 21.2001 Wadruaday. March 21. 2001 Wadruaday. Apr* 13 2001 Waitoaaday. May IS. 2001 Waduaday. Jin* 20. 2001 Waduaday. JUy 19. 2001 Waduaday. Auguel IS, 2001 i.aduaday. September 19. 2001 Waduaday. October 17, 2001 Waduaday. November 21.2001 W eduadtoF. Oacambar 19. 2001 A* maaanga r*U b* held n Ha Board Room at t u Adtuveuaban Budding Pert ot Santord. 1310 Kaatnar Place. Santord. Sananct* Couuy. Ftonda Paraon* mm diatuUua naadng aaautanc* to pamnpata n toaaa procaadnga mould contact m* SamncAa C anty Port Autoonty 4* hoot n advance of to* ttuaang al (407)322-4798. Paraon* art advuad Hal * Hay daoda to NipaM arty rtocuan* mad* at tou meeang Vuy w8 rued a record ot t u pracaad nga. and tor auch pupota*. Hay may need to tuura a iiTimm record ol too procaadnga mad*, •run record nctoda* too tortmmy —‘ - -* ----- t-------—“ r t irraal U bated Sactton 2880105 Ftonda SUMet Dto»J al Sanfcvd Sam rac County Horoto V*a 2nd (toy of January. 200’ AD SEMINOLE C O U N TY PORT AUTHORITY Oy Davd P Lanai; Jr . Chavman Lecals Lecals IN T M COUNTY COURT OP THB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL ORCUTT, M ANO FOR t E M M O U COUNTY. DIVISION L SUNTRUST MORTOAQE INC. SUCCESSOR BY MEROER TO CRESTAR MORTGAGE. aiFMCAiiuxH/B«s«eg 2 95Cnav. A1QIX59R3F711JO09 Aucaon to t>* heal 01-22-01 It 10am O 1240 S C R 427. Lurowuod fSStoJaruary 7. 2001 WD42 Lecals al 201 M. ParH Avenue. Santord. Hohda 32771. totophone number (407)665*4227. w*Nn 2 working day* of your recent of fm docu man; f hearing impeded. (TOO) 1* 90G96S9771 Pubaan January 7.14. 2001 W046 1904 CHRYSLER 1C3EU4331RF129190 VIFOCLI AUCTION 1 27 Font Lecals 4 Pm pct AB-3012 0 1 0 0 Playact Tat* Vanout Cod ilnelalanon Document *30121 Duo Dal* January 14. 2001, «! 200 PM. tocal*m* 5. Prayed A8-3013 01/JVP Pitted T«l* W u l m t K Commoner Document *30131. Due Del* January 11,2001. el 200 PM, locN died lacanxng dal* ot aubrmtiaivtada Addenda eUonn*. ton • aYo evitable on H * Couuy* «V*0P*9* For reormaaon on any of H* Samtnola County BCCpio|*ct*. plaaia n*4 our nab page at wwn go Sta te :___ Zip: CitV: FLORIDA CASE NO. 00-437-CC-20-F SANOY COVE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE. INC, a not toe prate Ftonda corporation. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur want to* an Amanded Final Judgment oI Mongaga Foredoata* dated January 2. 2001 and entered in Caa* NO 00-1009 CA at «<a Cacu* Court Ol *• EK VtIEENTH JuPcml Cacut *1 and lot SEMINOLE Coney Florida abaraai SUNTRUST MORTGAGE. VrC. m N P la t a * d JUDY K BINKLEY. MILDRED BINKLEY A K A MILDRED B DINK ley. allen m e r r im a n . NUH INSHORE COURTYARD VH LAS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA­ TION. INC . TENANT *1 N/KA SARA. TENANT *2 U K A JASON W EST FRO N T DOOR OP THE SEMINOLE COUNTY C O U R T­ HOUSE. SANFORO. aORIDA at It 00AM. on too 30to day ot January. 2001. toe toaoamg daacrb rd property aa aat tor*i n aad Fatal JudgnaK* LO T S3. NORTHSHORE REPLAT. ACCOROINQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF A S RECORDED IN PLAT BOCK 31. PAGES 10. It ANO 12. PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOrtiOA A K A 021 NORTHSHORE CIR­ CLE. CASSELBERRY, a 12707 WITNESS MY HANO and Ha tael of H u Court on January X V . •SEAL) at 201 N Pam Avarua. Santera Flonda 32771. lalapnon* numOar (407)005-122/. aerun 2 uoriung PimMf, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purwant to an Order Reacfieduling Foradoaura Seta dated January 2. 2001 and entered In Caae NO 00224 CA ol d a Crtoj* Court ot l a EIGHTEENTH Judcad Cacut n a d lor SEMINOLE County. Florida taharmn SUNRU3T MORTGAGE. INC SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO CRESTAR MORTGAGE, a t a PtaaUI and ANTHONY 0 HELTON IRETHA WALDO. SANDRA L HEL­ TON. STATE OP FLORIDA DEPARTMENT O f REVENUE, are tie Datandarea. I tu* *a* to Pie htjyv Irani door ol too SEMINOLE Coney CourThoua*. untord. Honda al 11 00AM. on to* 30m day ol January. 2001. to* totomng daaotoad proper­ ty a* tat tor* In aad Final Judgment LOT 13. SOUTH P1NECREST SECOND AOOIT10N ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10. PAGE 0» ANO *0. AS RECOROED IN PUBLIC RECOROS OP SEMI HOLE COUNTY FLORIDA. SAID LAND SITUATE. LYING ANO BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL0F4OA A K A 100 WOOOLANO DRIVE W. SANFORO. a 32773 WITNESS MY HANO and to* teal ol tou Court on Jamjary 3.2001 (SEAL) Maryanru Mena O r a o< to* Cacut Court lly Mary Stroup* Deputy dart Echevarria AAaaooaaa*. P A P O Boa 2S0I0 Tampa. Ftonb 33822-0010 F00000TOO ~S*a American* aU hO uabta* Ad tontsg properly at SEMINOLE County, Flonda LOT 23 O f TRACT 301 AT CARIL­ LO N ACCOROINQ TO THE PLAT RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 44. PAGES 31 THROUGH 37. INCLU SIVE. AS RECOROEO M THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA 2001, (SEAL) Ctodi ot to* Court ByRuto King A* Deputy cu rt Ecfwram* AAaaooala*. P A P O Boa 29019 Tamp* Flonda 33022 9011 F00010041 -S e a American* mto Du tbf n Ad COA ENTERPRISES. IN C. A DISSOLVED FLOfW A CORPORATION. UNKNOWN PARTIES M POSSESSION. D^anrlantt NOTICE O f SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN M on N X m day of January 2001 al 1100 a m. al Waal Trort Door of» « S#maxj*a County C o u fw iM , N undaagntd OarR «NI ollar lor tala N loflowng d— u tiad raal proparty That Carum CondomnUn Pareal Known Aa Unrl No. 201. Sanrty Cova. A Condominium and An Undvidad 0036232 IntaraM m Tha Land, Common Elamanta. And Common Expanaaa Appurtwwa To Said Una A l In Accordance Wan Tha Subfact To Tha Covananta. Conount. naatnetanajarma And O tw r ProviMona Of Tha Dadaraion Of Condorramum Of Sam* Cova. A Condominium Aa Recorded In Ofhcuf Raoorda B ook 1310. Paga 1344 Of Tha Pubttc Racords of SamanJa County. Florida, mgothar ath ol itn x lu ii. improvamanti. lUturot. apptanctv and •ppurtanancat on u « ] land or uMd m avyunchon twranHh Tha aforaaeid »ala m l ba mado purauam to a Summary Fmaf Judarart antarad n C h i No 00* 437CC 7 0 ^ pamAng in N C ou rt/ Court of tha wgMeamh Jubdal O o r t n and lor Somad a Counfy. Honda Datad fua 3rd day of January. 2001. MAHYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE COUNTY COURT By Mary Struupa Dapufy OarL 6 you are a paraon «ah a daitody «n o r aada any accommuteaon r ordar to pmtopala tn Vaa procaad* mg. you are ant* 3d. al no coal to you* to fw provdon of carton n a a tonca Rtoaaa comari Court Admavalrahon at 301 N Par% Avanua. S u d N301. Santord. F I 37771 (407)666-4227 total 2 aura tog d«y%of your raca** of t«a nottca. angagad n buun* ta at 931 S R 434. Suaa 1140. Aaamonta Springs. Florida 32714. Samaral* Courdy. Flonda under Ha F c t t a a Name at Econo Doc and tiat I M an) to rag■tar tad name mm too Dnwon ol CorponBona. Taianaaaaa. Flonda. in accordance etto toe provitama ol NOTICE O f SALE O f VESSEL Purauartf to FL StoL 32S17(7). to* totomng daacitoad vaoMto «nH ba add to pubic aala to Via taghaat tad* dar to Miafy a Matm Ian by Via lancr tor labor andtor taoraga. 1966 SEA RAY FLV1287HX. MuU IO SERV66&6C969 L«ngtn 20* R O O m R Metchto 123 Ldaw to O r SantordfL Uanhotdac/ 111 Naaonto Bani ol Ml Proapact 1 Bunk Pto/B Proapact. it 1973 FERRO CEMENT DC *550253. NAME KOYOANISOTAS1 LangVi 4 0 ROBob Bead 1210 E Catoraaf Dr Ort.FL Uanorf Htodan Harbour Manna 4370 Carraway Ptoca Santord.FL Sato and ito to kxataon to Hokton Harbour Manna Sato dal# January It . 2001 al 1000 am. No m it o ad ba add tooa than 50% or greetor f w i aa a^ipraiaad vdua For addtoonai totormaAon cal 407467*7996 PUbitoi JtoOtory 7. 2000 WOS4 �Sunday. January 7. 2001 Page SB THK StMINOLX HXRALD L ecals L L e c a ls ecals N o n c rra i FAAAM M k.8-19 Seated HkKauttycl to toe c herein. wR bw rw PiL.toebkna.on On*M 700, M M , Honda W T7 J. M pubkiy epwed and raaa h r M * . tog ad Mboratid wwteitafa and par- FBSAt, 487 Baud M e Head. Ortando F U 37810-8101, upon raoatad ad a panenat or company check in toa a t r u t ot IIO O JU atdcdi to non-fdtiadfebfe. Caeh dapeaBa to law ol rfwdto wB not ba Checko ahouhl bo mode toatog prugair r e c o n s t r u c t io n o f t a x m m t b U C W 0 I4 The *w haM at to o P M . U n l Ttow on J m a r y 1L2001M Ortando t a n tM tortoapur- Ito dwdba ottoa corwadur to tor tea awe vtoLNootoorachoiiaadtoudorvto8t ottoo prefect a*e wta ba acfwd- mama (Davie-Bacon Act). AM r a o w o w n iT N mdufeng but not 2S7. norma ■ m m > it tola pnpaet aa t hereto attean out to aM bo roqdrad aMt each bid ••■ oartM cdwch on a totvart bat* » a bM bend to toa anart ol tore (3) peraaraM toa total a n u r ol tw bid. made payable to tw Sanford AbportAutodtay Tha lu cca a a M t a t t e r wta b a n fetaad 10 M lddi aaparaaa partomv anet and paytiM bend# oath n an 1to 100% ot toa ocn- Any oortaact purauard to tote Nodea w R bu ubjK ttotta prm U orw oltw aa aat torto to toa Doaaiwnte. The W* ba ragrirad to Ce/fety wan at atoan toa Com e* Tkna cemwa to tuv Ufetafeted Oanwgn ara aat at 11.000 tar rech day toal beyond die affmrad Tima tar mharenaal Lla SO calanto run ara aat at buaawea atoarpdaaa (D M ) ara afforded h i apporketay to a M Data to ad not ba toa gnunda sI ongto. or on tooontadnEcn award Thto ■■ be don* to denoawtoiTto* W a l tow Ca»9fW*e i d d IM 4 |42 U.8.C 70000 a) tag). 49CFR Part Id , “ by QtudvinttQQd Entarpma* to Datwrtmant ot TranapertaM Program#, and 41 CPR P M >1. Nondtoakidnaffon to Banatoa For and Bardcaa to toa Pubic. TherefeAranwraacf 4tCfRPar126, nagdtotena d toa U.B. DaparbwaW or Trmeportatton. apply to laa eontrad. V la toa pedey oi dte Sanford Aaport Autoorty to practaw nm ferettoanafftw baaad on raea.ceanr.aaa. Or r u a m i odgto to toa anard or parfcrmanca ot tola u n a a d At dime ip todytog M a t tola ta lrdatan aia encouraged to autana teda/pmpoeato. Award ot tore ooraact aM ba ol toto bid apacMcanon. T h a n raqulrarnanu apply to Id brddere/ufferori, todudtog tooaaatoo fewtay aa ■ OBE. A D U cortrad gear ot Halva parcert ( 12% ) haa Tha biddattodaror aba* mala good fetal totoda, aa dainod to Append* A 41CPR Part 26. to moat too mm bad goal tar 06E partkjpaaon to toa I t 3)00 tor each day toMtoa work tor TafewayL atoanfe beyond toa 50 tfeya. Tha Udder n u d auppty M totocmalon PHpdrad by toa prapoaal totrn. Bkfe m at ba ubniMad on too apaaBad Prapoaal Form and acceptance by l a apomor anal ooneeiuto a Bata may ba hold by toa Bantam AJrporl Autoordy tor a panod rad to a a t a t 9 0 daya Iram toa d to e o l toa Ud opartng tor too pwpoaa ot avaluaang beta pnor to award ol oortract f i g a to w a in any OitormaPy or t o a g M y In any bid or Ud guararty. to rafecl any or M Uda, to » U t toa prefect, to award pr retrain trom awardtog a ccawacl tor toa vrark, and to nogodata aMi toa apparart tow and raaponalM Uddar to cucti aafera aa may b a bana*clal to lw Owner Tha oilclal putAcaanr and invaaaon e -‘-A-a----a-----------a -. ■ _(aam kl:_r-----a M33#f| V n*r*Oy Si w b« I_ b 7to Clay ol January. 7001 Bantam Airport Autoordy Tha brddar/ottoror vM ba re q jr a d to •ubmi tod toaoamg totarmoton, It) i ol D U vact (7) a deecdpdon ot too rtorb toal aach QBE Urm aM pattottn. (3) toa diAtor errand of tw parttotpaaon ot onto O H tom parbopaimg; (4) Photon OnoanarOaDon ol toe brida/rotteror a eommtanard to uaa a DBE auboortoactar atooaa parbcipaPon I aubnWa to maat toa oonbad goat. (3) M an contomaaon bom toe DBE to* • la perttofaeang to toe confrad aa prowled n toa oomnwmarO made infer («); and (P) 4 toa contract goe/e a not mat, avrdmea ot good fetto afforta. The baifeiAittoiut ahal aubma too tatomwiicn w4h as bkipropoial aa a condfeon ol DOE pemcipallon in to may ba to torm of a prana ccnurct. eubcontrad load verdure, or anotoer OFR Bacbona 7* S3, How la O H perheiptabn courted toward goafc? or M 33(g). AM beton. potential conffactora, or utoconraaori tor Ode DOT urn to carry out toa DOT podey and the DOE obligation, aa aat torto a b o rt, th a* conataua a breach ol contract which may raau* to tomdnwtun or toa contract or auen otoar remedy aa deemed apprepnato by the raopwrt and toa FAA The auecaaatul bidder wit ba .-•feared to aubmd ■ Canftcafmn ol Iron tegragatsd Facdtoa# pnot to award ol toe oortaacl and la nocry proepeclfve aubcontractcra ot toa M d ta g and Contract D oofiw raa wd ba avaaabfe January I t . 7001 and o n o f e csaw a wd ba on Me and may Sertord A-rport Authority One Had Ctovatond Boutovard. S u la 200 Sm lutd. Ftonde 32773 (407) 372-7771 Bidtdng and Contract documenta Central Ftonde BuAtere Eachange M l Worth Wymora Road Writer Part. Honda 33789 (407) 879-7411 F Ml Dodge Corporanon 370 Eaat South Steel Ortando. Honda 32801 (407) 8494608 ConaOwdon Market Oau 1771 Laa Road Ortarrto Florida 37810 (407)7938684 Umorty/Women Buamaaa Aliarce 3700 34to So vat. Suae 300 Orlando. Honda 32808 (407) 478-5880 332 Edgawood A rt South jackeamBa. Honda 32208 (904) 3880338 I Victor D M e . AAE PubSatc January 7.2001 W087_________________ M T M COUNTY COURT M A N O FO R I COUNTY. C A U NO: 88CC-3841-70CC CASBEL CHEEK PROPERTY OWNERS' ASSOCIATION. PIC . a Honda eorporfeton not tor ptofe. PETER HMOI. m m c a o p iA u PURSUANT TO P L CNAPT1R 48 Nonce a given toal penuart to a Inal fedgmart dared December IP. 2000 m Care H i 99CC-364120L C ol Semrvxe County. Honda to whtth CASSEL CHEEK PROPERTY OWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC • toa PWrran and PETER HINOJ ta toe Dalendart. i aM ae* to toa Nfewel and beat Uddar tor earn at toa Wear From Door ol toa Semmotn Courty Courtouuae. 301 N Part Avenue. Sertom, Honda at 11 00 a m. on January 18. 7001. Iha tottowing daaertbad property eel torto to toe Summary Ftofe JM M tont LEO UNIT 4A. CASSEL CREEK PHASE ONE. occurring to toa plal toeraol ae recorded to Plal Book 73. Pagaa I and I , PuMc Raoonfe ol Sarrynofe Corady. Honda Datod tow 19th day ol December. 2000. Maryanrw Uoraa. Cferk U toa Court By. Mary Stroipa DepulV' Osfi. MARLOWE, APPLETON A WEATH­ ERFORD. P A 1031 Waal Utoraa B h d . Suae I0S Writer Part. H 377833738 Puteen December 24. 31.2000 and January 7.2001 V214a CITY OF LAKX MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAHINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by toa C4y Commeaion ol toa Cdy ol Laaa Mary, Honda, toal raid Comma ucn wd hold a Puble Hearing January I I , 2001, at 700 P. U . or aa toon tharaaAar aa porib ti, to canwfer Second Rearing a l an Onlnanca m e c it y o f LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 250. AS AMEND­ ED BY ORDINANCE NO 379. 849. 704. AND 988. AMENDING THE PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PUD) MASTER PLAN FOR THE T1MACUAH PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT. PRO­ VIDING FOR 12334 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED M PARCEL I OF THE TIMACUAN PLANNED UNIT a n o r d in a n c e o f d e v e l o p m e n t t o b e c e s jg n a t ED FOR A BANK WITH DRIVE IN FACILITIES ( O l GENERAL COM­ MERCIAL)Y ON THE PREVIOUSLY DESIGNATED PROFESSIONAL OFFICE PARCEL PROVCHNQ FOR CONFLICTS. CO O IFICA TO L SEVERAB4JTY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE, pnwkfeig tor toe Fdh Amendrtwnt to tha rimacuen Planned Und Davatogmani on tha toaoenng daaertbad pragarty APARCEL O F LANO LOCATED IN U C T 1 0 N 1 T209, R30E. 8E M N O U COUNTY. FU3M OA M ORI PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; COMMENCING AT TH E NORTH­ W EST CORNER OF TR A C T A, TMACUAN PHASE I. AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 38. PADS 88, OF T U PtMUC RECOROS OF BCIBnole c o u n ty , flo fuo a. THENCE S8924'irw ALONG TH E SOUTH UNE O F OAKLAWN CEMTARY. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13. PAGE J*. OF T l « PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF BEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, A DISTANCE OF 80300 FEET TO A POWT ON TH E EASTERN RKJHT-OF-WAY LINE OF ROtEHART ROAD (200FO O T R U N T OF WAY); THENCE LEASTMQ TH E SOUTH U NE OP SAID OAK LAWN CEMETARY. S00T44-E. A DISTANCE OF S2318 FEET TO THE F O O T OF BE004HHQf THENCE LEANtNG THE EASTERN RIGHT-OF-WAY U NE OF S A O RINEHART ROAD. IR M rOW . A DISTANCE O F 300 Ot FEET T O A PO INT THENCE 343084I X A DISTANCE O F 11848 FEET TO A POINT. THENCE S00S3TE. A DIS­ TANCE OF 18891 F E ET TO A POINT ON THE NORTHERN R IG H TO fW A Y UNE OP TIMACUAN BOULEVARD (80FOOT RIGHT OF WAY); THENCE SOUTHW ESTERLY A lO N Q TH E ARC OF A NOH-TANQENT CURVE T O THE RIGHT. U I N O ALSO ALONG THE NORTHERN RIGHTOF-WAY U NE OF SAIO TIMACUAN BOULEVARD AN ARC DISTANCE O F SSS8 F E E T (S A O CURVE HAV840 A RADIUS OF 136000 FEET. A DELTA ANGLE OF 220307. AND A CHORD BEARMG AND DISTANCE OF S8*40rorw. B838 FEET) T O A POINT. THENCE COHDNUtHG ALONG THE NORTHERN RKJHTOF-WAY U NE OF S A O TIMACUAN BOULEVARD. SOBBI'IEW. A DIS­ TANCE Or1 188.88 F E E T T O A POINT. THENCE LEAVING TH E NORTHERN RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF SAO TM ACUAN BOULEVARD. NOOOTOOrE. A DISTANCE OF 2878 F E ET TO A PO IN T THENCE NORTHWESTERLY ALONG A TAN­ GENT CURVE TO TH E LEFT AN ARC DISTANCE OP 3977 FEET (S A O CURVE HAVING A RADIUS OP 2300 FEET. A DELTA ANGLE OE lOOOTOOr, AND A CHORD BEAHINQ AND DISTANCE OF N4500-1XT-W. 33 38 FEED T O A POINT; THENCE BBOOOTOnN. A DISTANCE OF 4300 FEET T O A PONT, THENCE NOOCTOOrE. A DIS­ TANCE OF 23 00 F E E T TO A POINT THENCE S7300WW. A DISTANCE OE 4000 F E ET TO A POINT, THENCE NOOOnTE. A DISTANCE O f 30 00 FEET TO A POINT. THENCE N7301700T, A DISTANCE OF 1800 FEET T O A PO INT THENCE NOCCOCT A DISTANCE OF 13 00 FEET TO A P O IN T THENCE 8900000YV. A DISTANCE OF 68 38 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERN RIGHT-OF-WAY L I E OF S A D RINEHART ROAD; THENCE HOOS44-W ALONG THE EASTERN RIGHT-OF-WAY U NE OF SAIO RINEHART ROAD. A DIS­ TANCE OF 11910 FEET T O THE POIMT OF BEOtHMNG Tha Pubes Hawing a s ba IwU to toa Ccrranwaion Chambere.100 N. Coutay Club Rowd. Lake Mary. Tha Pubto la torted to attend and ba la made by the Cdy Commit non Coper ol bw Onknanco ta tad art avator t r to to# Cay CTert'a OThce tor review. NOTE: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CON­ SIDERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED­ INGS AND THAT. FOR SUCH PUR­ POSE. ME OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORO O f THE PROCEEDMOS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORI­ DA STATUTES 288 0108 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTK3PATE IN ANY O f THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT t h e c m r s a o a c o o r d in a t o r AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407)3243024 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Card A. Foalar. C4y Cferk DATED: January 2.2001 Pubtab January 7.2001 W03I CITY O f L A K I MARY. FLORIDA N O nC* O f PUBLIC W A M N a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by toe Cey Commieetan o« the O y ol Lake ad hold a Pubac Hearing January 18 2001, ar 700 P. M . or aa toon toarealtar aa porarUe. to conetdar Second Tlaatfeig ol an Ordnance AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY O f LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. RETCHING CERTAIN LANOS WITHIN THE CITY O f LAKE MARY. AS HEREIN DEFINED FROM THE PRESENT ZOMNO CLASSIFICATION O f A t AGRICULTURE TO C-1 GENERAL COMMERCIAL. PURSUANT TO THE TERMa OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES. PROVWtNQ FOR THE AMENDMENT TO THE OFFICIAL TONING MAP: PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT. SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE cxangwig toa rone^ cn die taloawig daecnbed properly trom A-1 AgncuAura to C -t General COMMENCE AT THE NORTH­ WEST CORNER OF SECTION 18 TOWNSHIP 70 SOUTH. RANGE 30 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA, THENCE SBBSS SrTE. ALONG THE NORTH UNE OF SECTION 16 A OISTANCE OF 991 14 FEET. THENCE DEPARTING THE NORTH UNE OF SECTION 16 S001I SO X A DISTANCE OF 94 98 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE S8VS5 W E . A DISTANCE O f 297 18 FEET TO THE POINT O f INTERSECTION O f THE WESTER­ LY RIGHT O f WAY LINE OF FIFTH STR EET I HAVING A 64 FO O T RIGHT O f WAY) AND THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY UNE OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD lHAVING A 130 FOOT RIGHT OF WAY): THF.NCE ALONG THE WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF FIFTH STREET 30C1809X A DISTANCE OF 570 83 FEET. THENCE DEPARTING SAJO WEST LINE N89S3 SITW, A DISTANCE OF 297 89 FEET. THENCE N0011 SOTW. A DISTANCE O f 570 63 FEET TO THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD AND THE POINT OF BEGINNING Tha Pubac Haareig wd ba he#l n toe Cnmnaaacn Crierrtoen.100 N Cuadry Ctob Road. LWia Mary Tha Pubac a torted In abend and ba heard Sad hearing may ba contin­ ued tram Dm# to tana unu a fnal daemon la made by iha Cdy ComrreeaKKi. Copies ol toe Ondnance In M ara avaAaUa to toa Cay Cferk'a Other tor renew A TAPED RECOnO OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY L ec als Le c a ls FOR ITS COMVOiCNCC. IM S RECORO MAY N O T CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORO FOR PURPOSES O f APPEAL FROM A DECISION M A M BY T M CITY WITH RESPECT TO TH E FOREQO M 3 MATTER. ANY PERSON WI8 H NQ TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OP THE PROCEEDMOS IS MAINTAINED FOR,APPELLATE PURPOSES ■ ADVISED T O MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HtS OR HER OWN AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR PURPOSES O f APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY T M CITY WITH RESPECT TO T M FOREOOINO MATTER. ANY PERSON WtSFENG TO ENSURE TH A T AN A O EO U A Tt RECORD OP TH E PROCEEDINGS IS U A M T M M D FOR A P P Y U A TI PURPOSE* M ADVISED TO MAKE T M NECSSSARY ARRANGEMENTS A T HM OR M R OWN EXPENSE. TO PARTtarW TE M ANY OF T M S E PROCEEDM OS SHOULD CONTACT T M C R Y AOA C00RM 4AT0R AT LEAST 48 HOURS M ADVANCE O f TH E MEETtolO AT (407)324-3084 CITY OF LAKE 5IARY. FLORIDA Card A Fader. Cby Cferk GATED: January 8 7001 7,1001 CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLOWDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC M t M M N O n C I ■ HERESY OWEN by toa l U t o e O y U LK fe 1 8 M l , K 700 P M , u aa men ot an Oidnanee AN OROMANCE OP THE CITY OP L A M MARY. FLOREM. REZOMNQ CERTAIN LANOS WITHIN T M C ITY OP LAKE MANY. AS HEREM DCFWEO FROM T M PRESENT ZONMO CLASSfelCAnON OP A -l AOfECULTURE TO C -t OENERAL COMMERCIAL. PURSUANT TO T M TERMS OF T M FLORE3A STATUTES; PR O VO N G FOR THE AMENDMENT TO T M OFFICIAL ZOMHG MAP; PFtOVWNQ FOR CONFLICT. SCVERAB8ITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. changing toa ibrtng cn toa preparly daaertbad to E ih M 'A* bon A -l Agrtodwa to C -t Th U porton ot Sartlan 7. Tbwnatdp 20 Bou9L Range 30 EaM, Samknoto Courty, Ftortda. deerrtiert aa taltona: Commence at cantor of mad 7, MMMffMfftml along toa S u ih taw e l to* northern 1/4 of aad Sacdon 7 tor 904 33 feu to toa PoM ot 00S2'18rWHt tar 230.00 tart to toa Norto ina U toa Bouto 25000 tort ot (aid ttorthaaat IM ol Section 7; t a n Norto 9 9 4 9 «r Eaat along aam Norto Ina tor 24080 ton to toa W M In# at toe Eaal 430.00 tan at toaSoutowan IM ot toa Hottoean 1/4 at Becbon T. thence North OOIIYS* Wan Hong aad Wan few tor 24300 tort to toa Norto taw at toa South 49a oo tan or to* Soutman 1/4 ot toa N t d a t n U4 ot S«* o n 7; t o n * Norto aoMOMCT Eaal along aad Norto Lew far 43000 fart to toa E M few of to* Southern IM at to* Northern 1/4 ot Section 7; th e m Souto O O IIY S T M arang •am E M few far 40300 fan to toa --A a# - Bill ,rtw, rsoniMuie ccwMTK,Of,1 c» nw »onnws*i IM at to* SoutoeM IM U Sae*on7; nano# Souto 0004'45"EM along toa E M few ct to* N u tm an IM ot to* SaAhaaM 1M ol Sacaon 7 fat 31JB leal; toanca Souto 993744-Waal 09988 feat toanca Norto 0027 16"Weat hr 32.48 tart to toa m - ■- * —J — ----»----' — ™ n l C* DBflEawv Coraaaw 878 aeraa. more « feaa. The Putdo I fearing ad ba had to toa Commeaion Chamberr.lOO N. Country Ctob Road, lake Mary. Tha Putdo a torted to e a r n and ba heard Sad hearing may ba corWnued bom tana to tan* lead a bwl la mad* by to* Cby Copwa ot to* omtwnc* to kd ara a akabto to toa C»y Cferka Otoce lor revtaw A TAPED RECORD OF THIS u c r r .’ a : : u a c c b y t i c c it y f o r rra c o n v e n ie n c e , nas RECORO MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORO FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY T M CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGO­ ING MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORO OF THE PROCEEDMOS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECES­ SARY ARRANGEMENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTW PATE M ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407)324-3024. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol A Foeter. Cay Cferk DATED: January 3. 3001 Pibkah January 7,2001 WQ33 CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLDRKIA N O TK * OP PUBLIC HEARMO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by toa Cry Commeaion ot toe Cey ol Lake Mary. Florida, ton u d Corrmeeion wd hod a Pubic Haartog January 18 1001. al 700 P U . or aa aoon thereafter aa poeabra. to oonekfer Second B a n g at an Onltoanca AN ORDINANCE O f THE CITY OF 1AKE MARY. FLORIDA. HEZOTUNO CERTAIN LANOS WITHIN THE CITY O f LAKE MARY. AS HEREM DEFINED FROM THE PRESENT TONING a A3SIF CATION OF A-1 AGRICULTURE TO C -l GENERAL COMMERCIAL. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS O f THE FLORIOA STATUTES PROVIDING FOR THE AMENOMENT TO THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT. SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE OATE. chengng toe jenmg an toe property deecrdwd n Ejtdrt ‘A’ bam A-l Agncufure la C -l Genera) Commercial That portion ol Setturn 7. Toanalvp 70 Souto. Range 30 E M . Semnofe Cuurty. Florida, daacnbed aa totn carter ol Section 7, Owner 89«740rEM along toe Souto taw ot toe Northern 1/4 ol aad Section 7 tor 804 32 leer, thence Souto 0 0 2 7 I8 E M 3243 feel k) the Port ot Beginning, thence North 893744'E M 889 S3 I M to toe Eaal taw ot toe Nortomet 1/4 ol toe Southern t/4 at Seoan 7; thence Souto 0004 43'Eaat along Iha Eaat taw at aw Northweal 1/4 ot toa Southern IMol Section 7 lor 48312 tort to toe Souto few ot aw North 49800 feel ol toe HortowM IM ol Iha Southeral IM e l Section 7; toanca Souto 89K744-WaK along •ad Souto taw lor 887.19 leal, toanca North 0077TS-Wetl lor 482 53 feat to toa Port ol Begmntog Contone 7 It) acrea. more or laaa Tha Ptidc Hearing ad ba held In the Commwuon Chanbert .100 N Crartry CUb Road. Lake Mary Tha Pubac a airtsd n arun) ard be hecrtl Sad heertng may be oerdnued bom tane to taiw unN a hnel oeciucn la made by toa Cay Ccrnmaaron Copwa ol Iha Ordnance n k J are available In toe C4y Cferk a Other tor review A TAPED RECORD O f THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORO MAY NOT CONSTITUTE ASSISTANCE T O PAIL T I C B W I H ANY OP TH EBE PROCEED4NOB SHOULD C O N TA C T T M C O Y AOA COOROBM TCa AT LEAST 4* HOURS to ADVANCE O f TH E M E T to O AT (407)324 3G2< CITY O f LAKE MARY. FLORKM Carat A Foelar. C4y Cferk DATED; Jwuary 2.2001 PubRAtJanwry 7, 2001 W0O4 to T M C toCUtT COURT O f T M IK3HTTENTH J/O C U L C B C U T OfPLORKM . M AN DPO R • ■ ■ N O L I COUNTY C A M MOM 86CA-1W7-14-W MANUFACTURERS • TRADERS TRUBT COMRMIY, TRUSTEE FOR B B U H T O A n O N BER KS 1888-8 A G R E U M E T DATED (TUBS UKDRED BERTONE, a l ML, ecals L e c a ls Lecals t/4 a t aetd S e r a m 7 . toanca net N 8*4831*E Hong toa Souto taw ol 1/4 ol toa Soutoeaal a fffafanca ot T i t 70 fart: t o n e * C o ir ty Ftortda. Probate Dhrttaon. Ew addraaa ot ehicfl la P G Orawar C . Sanford. Ftortda 3 2 7 7 2 -0 8 5 9 Tha name# and addran i i ot toa paraonta rapntentaBve and toe per- and having a commonly known L 0125 33 feel to a port on tw Norto 4 7 / ol way (fafflwrty S4var Lake Onva) aa alwan to Ptal Book 8. page 30 ot tw Pubtc Racorda ot Samtocfe County, Ftortda aMd port being toe Port at N 0 9 8 9 3 T E ■ iM a n c e at 4 S 3 9 leati toanca m i N H 4 5 3 I Y a datanea at 293 00 fe e t toenc* run 8 0 0 3 1 7 5 X » dtalanea ot 4 3 0 0 fert k> a p o rt on mkj norm ngr* at wwy mw, wwncm tun S 8 9 4 3 3 r w along aakt Norto rkpd ol a a y taw a d efence ol 3 00 S 3 tool to toa P o r t ol Bagtortng Conwaang 1 3354 aquara f e a t more of hnoLr frapwiy ID . No. 07-20-31-3000200-0000 OWNER(al Ddurtaa B Thackar and JB C. Thacker oto ndw rd N. MBan, Eaq. 3B0 Norto Orwtga Atwnua Suae 1100 OrtandDK FL 32*01 Each Oifandtart li fartoar ncaffad toal tw PaMorwr art prtfaon tor at Order M Take betorl to* HONOR­ ABLE NANCY P. ALLEY, on* ol tw Jfelgaa ot toa abota atyfadCoiaLai Monday, (w 22nd day el January. 2001, M 11.00 a nt. In Ooukoom K, al tw Sananota Cotrty Coutoouaa. PUUNTVFB NOTICa OP ACTION TO GRANTEES, LIENORS. TR USTEES CLAJ54ANTS OR OP ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS, OTH ER MILDRED CAROL RAMOS And fei parlaa ofeMig Harart by. torautfv. indaror agakwl UNKNOWN HEtoS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSUM ES. LIENORS, CREDITORS. TR U STEES OR OTHER CLAIMANTS OF MILDRED CAROL RAM08 and fei pariaa havtog or c Twv* any h(p8 Wa, or It praparly harato daaert __ . . raakt— a at UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, ORAMTEES. ASSUN EES. LIENORS. CREDI­ TORS. TRUSTEES OR O T M R CLAIMANTS OF M IUW ED BERTONE. Pacaaaal U UNKNOWN. L M bnoam arkkaaa at CAROL RAMOS ta 2339 ANTILLES DtfeVE, W NTER PARK, FL 32793. YOU ARE NO D FC D tort an acdon to faractoaa mortgaga on toa tofab Ing daacrfaad property In Satolncta Courty, Ftorkfe L O T I OP WWOWARO SQUARE. A SUBDIVISION ACCOROtoG TO T M PLAIT THEREOF. RECORDED to PLAT BOOK 18 PAGE 8 8 OP T M PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. a 2339 Aradaa Orty*. Wlraar Park, F l 32793 your wtvian datinara. ( any. wan toa Sarrtnoto Couay Ctark ol M e Court ■Wan 30 feya bom toa fear ttoto el pitoacaaon, and to aarva a copy an PtatoMTa Attomay. JannJar 8. Ebaraa. ol toa Law Firm ol MASON A ASSOCIATES. P A . whoaa adder! la 1T787 U 8 HUtowey ta rwetliYtluw i m Uenom w Be* Claatwalar. Florida 33784. a M i 30 day* pom toa few dale at Mart; ottwrwta* a datsub r t amend agaawt you tor toa damandad In toa comptaaa. DafetTJAN 02 2001 MARYAJME MORSE. CLERK AS CLERK OP THE COURT B y lU iK ln g Aa Deputy Cferk to accordance adh I Wfei Oaabrtfea Art, paracna wan dfeabMaa naadng a apaclal accentmooMBon lo pAniapM in m pit>caackng ahoiAd contact court a - -r —w e - ■ a-. - - . — *- - nVTWwrioon n wtprxxto rruiriyerf 1-407-888-4330. not tolar total raven (7) daya pnot to toa pmcMdtog. 8 hearing impaired. (TOO) 1-80G9SS•771, or Vbrce (V) 1-8009688770. vW Ftortda Relay Service. Maaon 8 Aaaocfetaa. P A 17737 U S 19 H , S id e 500 Clearwater, FL 33784-8888 Alto: J e m te r s . Ebanka (737)338-3800 ' ‘ 7 ,1 4 .2 0 0 1 NOTICE OP ACTION M E1KNENT DOMAM M THE ORCUTT COOPT O f T M EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CWCUTT, M A N O FO R SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLOREM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUOKIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. aO R KJA CASE NO.: 2000-CA-31V2-I 3-P SEMINOLE COUNTY, a pokbeal •ubrfvtaam at toa SW a ol Ftotlda. DOUGLAS B THACKER; J 8 L C THACKER; T > « WILLIAM E. ADAMSON REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST DATED DECEMBER 21. 1993. RAY VALDES aa Ta* CoAador at Semnofe Comfy. Flarkfe. and toe wtknomn rpoueei at the above, d any. toaa haaa. devweea. aaaigneea. mortgagee!, judgment credaora. puateairon and any and M other pvraona having or darning to have any 19 a. title or Interati by. through. or otheowHw dsjmmg any rt(ya. Mfe. or naraat to toe mat property ifeecrb ad to tore action. TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL PAR­ TIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OH AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS: ANO TO ALL PAHTIE3 HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPETY DESCRIBED BELOW An Emutant Domain Patent, together with dm Declaration ol Tatung haa bean Had at toe aboveilyfed c u t to acquire certain prop arty nteraala In Sarnatola County. Ftortda. deaertoed aa kdowa, PARCEL NO 108 EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD SEGMENT I FEE SIMPLE A part ot toa property dam ped It Official Record! Book 3SZ2. page 1392 aa recorded In tha Public FferonM at Semnofe Courty. FtonH bang toal portion ol Sacm t 7, Towrwhto 20 Souto. Rdnga 31 Ead of Bematufe County. Ftortda. Canmencrg al toe SoiAhweu cor­ ner at toe Southeaal t/4 at Section T, Tawnahb 20 South. Range 31 Eaat. •a tatour on toa Ftortda Oapartmenl ol Natural Raaourcaa Cartdiad Comar Record# Document No 0048529; toanca rut N0D284TW along aw Wear taw ol toa Soutoeaal t/4 at u d Section 7 a detanca at 132331 feel to toe Southwaat corner at toe Nortiweel t/4 at toe SwAtweel tea may dnwty a g e d a haarttg rat to* PaBfan tar lw Ortfar at Tbktog at ba heard. Any Dafandtad laBng 10 Ba a tarwty raquart far Twartng ahai wahw any h f t n ob|act In tw Otdat ol Tbktog. AM3 Earti Datandara and any otoar par-----L^«ww a*. ■ •ont ourTBng any i w m 4 Lb n m* * u u u n a ti m B wdilkeea b pfopwvy rvonon ne ^ . - w— kj' i l l m mon l - ■ * * . . - rn ^ j tmibyokjew Tnea to tola li K na n below O l or batata Monday. January 18 2001. and to Ba toa ongrat ol raquart far haartog on tw Paaaon tor t a O r5r ot Tbktog artti toa Clark ol rva Court *Bwr baton earvtca on (w Piabonar'a Aaomay or toanat*ataty twraattor, 10 thow whal rght, life, ritereet or Ian M B have. 8 any. or claim to and to toa property to atari Paaaon and to 1 arry you have, why •aid property ahoukl not ba condamned tor to* uaaa and pupoeea aatat lotto to laid Faaton. IT you M lo anawar. a da/au# may ba amend agtanet you tor tw i* M damandad totoaPaHton. d you la* k> it quart a hearing on toa Paaaon far Order ot Tbktog you ahab eekre any ngN to otyacl to raid Order ol Taking. WITNESS my hand and aata ot atad Court cnNovantoar 182000. (Seta) MARYANNE MCRSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT 94 ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORKM By: Fkrto King D*outv Ctmrk R OBtRT K. VAcMltLAN, County AttonMy lot S«nvnol« County, Fbrtd■ S«m<noM Counfy S « vi6 m DMkfcTg 1101 Cm I Tint S fN t Sanford. Florida 32771 TaMp -ona (407)669-9736 Anomay luf rtu tvivf Pubtoh. December 31.2000, and January 7.2001 vood IN T M CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEIBNOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DtVWON F E E NUMBER 0O-1198CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MARY M JAMES. NOTICE OP ADMB8STAAT10N Tha admrwirabon ot (w ertaie ot MARY M. JAMES. Fife Number 001185-CP a panrtng to toa C«cuk Court lor Semnofe Coirty. Honda, Much ie P. O Drawer C. Sanford, Ftortda32772-0859 Tharw m nand arkkaaeaa ot Iwparaonta rapraaantabva and toa paraonta lapraaataabva a abc-TWy era Ml torto btaow. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT AS peraonr on whom Yea nonce la tented, who hava objection! that chalanga ffw rtucary ot toe wd. aw ■yleahrannni ot toa paraanal repra•anUrihw. vanua or lurtadKaan ot tola Court ara raqured to Iff* tw# objectana w*h tow Court WITHIN THE LATER O F THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER TH E DATE OF SERVICE O f A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AM credffon ol toa decadent and other persona having derma or on whom a copy a l tow node# |# data ol ffw tail pubacaaon ot tow Court WITHIN THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION O f Ties NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SER ­ VICE O f A C O f Y O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM AM otoar cradura ol toa dacadara and peraona haying derma or demand! agamal Iha decedent'! tattle muat Na h e r cfeant wnh tow Court WTTHIN THREE M ONTH3 AFTER THE OATE O f THE FIRST PUBUCATIOfl OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tha dale ol toa Ural publication ol tow Noace W December 31. 2000 O R A J BOUEV 158 Manor Road Hungknpon, Long laland New York 11743 Attomay lor Par tonal THOMAS R AUEN . ESQUIRE ALLEN. LANG CUROTTO 8 PEED. PA P O. Boa 3828 Orlando. FVorfa 32802 3828 Florida Bar No. 096650 Tafephona: 4071422 8250 Pubtab December 31. 2000 and January 7.2001 V243 M THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE CMVISION F*e No- 00-115#-CP El RE: ESTATE OF Jama# A Roueey. 8. NOTICE O f AD4BNISTRATION Tha artnrvMraaon ot toa aatafe ol Jamee A. FVuaey. U. ffecaetad- Fat Number 00-1158-CP w parking to toa Cvcurl Court lor Seminole A U P4TEREST1D PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT. AS pataona on whom tow noace la rhaaenge toa vaadry ct t w t»K toa quatatoaaorw at the paraanal reprwaerdaEva. vanua. or toa lurwdfaaan at tow c a u l a rt raqiArad to Bfe total obfeckona wtai tow court WITHPI T M LATER O f THREE MONTHS A FTER T M DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE O R THIRTY DAYS A FTER THE DATE O F SERVICE OF A COPY O f T X 3 NOTICE ON THEM A l cratafara oI Ew dacadara and at date ol toa tail pubacanoo at tow noaca muat Ba toaa darms wWi tow court WITHIN TH E LATER OF TH R EE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FEIST PUBLICA­ TION O f THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERV C I O f A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM otoar craBHra ol Ew dacadara ot muat Ba totar ctwrw adh toa court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER T M DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha daw at Nat pubacaaon ot t<a Noaca a Oeeerrdwr 31.2000 h ! Sharon L Roueey Sharon L f Another h i Davkj R Wobdt D m d R Y/oodt. Eaquka 731 N. Garland Avenua. SUM 202 Ortando, Ftortda 32901 (407)491-2999 Ftortda Bw No. 0156209 PiMah December 31,2D0U and January 7.2001 V344 B t T W O R C U t T COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH M A N O FO R COUNTY, FLONOA CTRL A C TO N C A U M X: 08-2298CA-14-P D IV W O K P CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORA DON, WILLIAM B BASCUE, ar ta. Defend**!) NOTICE O f A C TO N TO. YrtUlAM S BASCUE LAST KNOWN AOORESS 3912 Becoraraa PI Oviedo, FL 32768 CURRENT ADORESS unknow n ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNOCR ANO AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INOTVXXJAL DEFENDANT(3) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAO OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PAR­ 188 S Wire* Park Dr. C earaberry. FL 32707 haa baan Mad agamal you and you ara referred to tana an anginal ol yoia wraien daferwaa. * any. w*i Ew Sertanole County Cferk ot toll Court warm 30 daya trom toa am dala ct puMkalton. and to aarva a copy on Plavaarr Aaomay. Nancy W. Had. oI tw Law Finn ol MASON 8 ASSOCI­ ATES. P A . above eddreee W 17757 U S Highway 19 Marti. Sum 500. Mangrove Bay. CtearwMer. Florida 33784. warm 30 day* from tw 5m dale ol publication, oth*wue a deiauff wta ba inland agamal you tor i n r p t i oamanoKo n r a c a T y w v Dead DEC 22 2000 MARYANNE MORSE, CLERK AS CLERK OF THE COURT ByfkAh King A l Deputy Cferk In accordance aato Ew Americana wan DwabaeM Act peraona adh diabenea naafeng a apaclal accommodaaon id paracawla to Era pm caeckng ahouk) contact court ArEianWffaaon at lalaphona number 1-407-8884330, not lifer twn aaven (7) daya prior to toa precaarkng. I hearing imparrad. (TDD) 1-800968 8771, or Vote* (V) 1-800-955-8770. na Florida Relay Berwca Maaon 8 Aaaodatoa. P A 17757 US 19 N . Suto 500 Cfeanwtor. a 337849598 Am: Nancy W hkmt (777)8383800 Pubtab 0 * amber 31, 2000 and Jarajary 7.2001 V251___________________________ E fTH E O R C U rT COURT O f THE IfTH emeurr, M A N O FO R M M M O ta COUNTY. FLORIDA OENERAL JU M 9 0 IC TO N O m tIO N CASE MO 00 CA l i t 14 P FT MORTGAGE COMPANIES DrBTA SUNBELT NATIONAL MORTGAGE PLAEITIFF VS ANTHONY J . MARTOCCHIO. IF LWINO. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTH ER PARTIES CLAIMING AN W TEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ANTHONY J MARTOCCHIO; PAMELA MARTOCCHIO; TWIN RIVERS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, ETC.; CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY SERVICES, IN C F/K/A COMMERCIAL CREOTT CONSUMER SERVICES. IN C ; GROUNOTELE; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOC AS ItilN O W N TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) RE-NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE E A U NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauant to an O rd* Granting the Mobon to Recta Fondtoatn Safe dated Oecamber 2t. 2000 artarad n 0 4 C a n No. 00 CA 779 14 K ol toa Caota Court ol toa I8TH Judota ClrouW In taxi lor SEMINOLE County. Dtafait Ftortda. I wR h 8 to Ew hrgheal and beat tedd* tor caih ta Weal kora door ol toa SEMINOLE County Courthoun In Sanford. Ftonde. al 1100a.m. a m on Ew 73 day ol January. 2001 toa toepwmg dwacnbed property aa ata lotto m T IE S MAY CLAIM AN M l CR EST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. , - LOT 2TW W M RIVERS SECTION GRANTEES, OR O T M R 1. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT CLAIMANTS e LAST KNOWN AOORESS THEREOF. AS RECOROED IN UNKNOWN PLAT BOOK 39. PAGES I THROUGH 4. O f THE PUBLIC CURRENT ADORESS UNKNOWN RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUN­ YOU ARE NOTIFIED toal an acton TY. FLORIOA Dated tow 21 day ol Dacember. to toractoee a mortgage on Ew tof 2000 SEMINOLE County. Ftortda. [CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) LOT 23 OF TRACT 301 AT CARIL­ MARYANNE MORSE Cferk ct to# Crcuk Court LON. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED E4 PLAT BOOK 48. By Mary Straupe Deputy Cferk PAGES 31 THROUGH 37. INCLU­ IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SIVE. AS RECORDED IN THE PUB­ AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES LIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE ACT. peraona wah dwabMwa need COUNTY FLORIDA haa been fifed agamal you and you ara raqurad to aarva a copy ot your contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, wtaien defenaaa withm 30 daya aft* al toa SEMINOLE County Courtooun al 407-8854227. 1 800Iha Aral pubkcalion. rl any. on 9888771 (TDD) or 1908 955 8770. Echavama AAaaoaalat. PA, via Ftonde Rawy Sanhca Pfemafa attorney, whore addrera a 9119 Corporal! Lake Drive. 3rd DAVID J. STERN P A Floor. Tampa, Ftonde 33834. and Nt SOI S UNIVERSITY DRIVE ffw angnta wito tort Court *ffwr SUITE 500 PLANTATION, a 33324 beton eervtce an Ptwraffi attorney or mmarkalaty to*rafter, otoanmaa (984)2339000 a dalaiK wa ba entered agamal you 00-512884 FNMA)FTN tor Iha rebel damandad m toa Pubteh Oecambw 31.2000 and January 7. 2001 Compterd or perbon WITNESS my hand and Ew teal ol V3S2 tow Court on tola day ot DEC 21 El THE ORCUTT COURT 2000. O f THE EIGHTEENTH (SEAL) Maryanrw Mona JUDICIAL ORCUTT Clatk ol aw Court IN ANO FOR By Ruto Kmg U ltaN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA Aa Deputy Cferk Echavama AAaaouatea. P A PROBATE DIVISION P. O Boa 25018 C a n No. PR881084-CP Tampa. Ftonde 33022 5018 IN RE. ESTATE O f F000I0041 EDWARD TRAMAN. “ Sea Amarieant unto Dnabrlitwa Ik! N you ara a paricn unto a drubfety N O TO E OF ADMINISTRATION who need* ecccmmodeaon n onfer The admtnaeibon ol toe Etute ol to parkopaw m tow procaadng you EDWARO TRAMAN. daceaaed. C a n Number PR081094 CP. pen) ara arvnfed al no coal to you. tor tw brovrauon of certain atantence ma n toe Ceata Court tor Semnofe County. Ftonde. Pretoria Omaron. Pfetta canted Court Adnmwiratian al 201 N Park Avenue. Santord. toe addraaa ol whato m Sammofe Ftorkte 32771, Htephone numb* County Cautooun. Santord. Ftortda (407)665-4727. within 2 working 32772. The name and adrirm of toa paraonta raprannuina and to* daya at your receipt ot tow docu­ ment E hearing enparred. (TOO) 1panonel itpraiantetora a anomay •OB9558771 tie tel torto below Pubtoh December 31.2000 and AJ nlweefed peraona are requirad to Me wan tow court. WITHIN THREE January 7.2001 V250 MONTHS O f THE FIRST PUBUCA TION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all El THE CIRCUIT COURT cfema agamal toa ealete and (2) any OF THE EIGHTEENTH obyacaon by an mtenalad parton to JUDICIAL CIRCUIT whom noOca war ma/fed toal chef tongei toa vakkty cl toa w*. toa O f FLORIDA IN ANO FOR quekhcaiuna ol toa paraonta itpraaanuava. vanua. or ymatacuon ol SEMINOLE COUNTY 9ks court C A U NO.: OBCA- 2285-18L CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE ALL CLAJU3 ANO OOJECTK5NS CORPORATION NOT SO FILED W tll BE FOREVEM BAARED va Pyb*cct»on ol1tNs N oijck Ku b*giurii on ITi* 71h day of January 2001 TERRY t LEACH. JOHN DOE, Unknown Huabend ol TERRY L ParitxiiiJ LEACH. LIBERTY NATIONAL STEVE RK1AS 650 FtoraJ Onv« BANK. CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY Orlando Ftortda 32803 SERVICES. INC . and UNKNOWN Attorney tor Parsonal TENANTS. OWNERS PLAINTIFF 3 NOTICE O f ACTION TO TERRY L LEACH And at partial daarwig nteraal by. torgugb. und* or agamal TERRY L LEACH and al parbei having or darning to hava any njya. Me. or mteraal n tw property her am dtacnbeo LAST KNOWN ADORESS 168 SOUTH WINTER PARK DRIVE. CASSEL­ BERRY. FL 32707 YOU ARE NOTIFIED tool an actum to toractota mortgage on toa totammg daecrtoed property m Semeioto Cuurty. Ftonde LOT 16. QUEEN'S MIRROR AOOI TION TO CASSELBERRY ACCORDING T O THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 6. PAGE 33. O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUN­ TY FLORIOA LESS THAT PART CONVEYED I O THE CITY O f CASSSELBERRY IN O R BOOK 3178, PAGE 1312 LARRY D BARNES ATTOf^NET AT LAW PO Boa 915072 Longwood. Ftonda 37791 5072 <407)694 9612 Florida Bar No 236187 Pubdari January 7. 14. 2001 W036 NOTICE OF SALE Puriuvtf to FtonJa SLaftAaa 8 c« Storag# Fcofefy Act. Sac 63606 A 63 8 0 7 , Sala o4 Corner i» (HouAKriokl Supplies) in laatad cpaca to Mtoty Oanar ham •70 Ma4 Arnanca To ba told or dUpoaad ol Tburm. 01 /25/2001 10 a m PutK Auction. Ca*h OrYy ArSunRay Slora Aa «y 610 ftnariarl Road laka Mary. FL 32746 A4 may pay up Cal 333-4355 PuCkiri January 7 . 14. 2001 W037 �Page 6B Ja n u ary 7.2001 Seminole Herald You can tax your ad to 407-323-8408 300 N. Fmnch Ave^ Sanford 32771 •P. 0. Box 1887, Sanford 32772 Our offlea la opan to aarva you Monday through Friday, 8 am •5 pm CLASSIFIED Paying fo r voiir c i*ra tfta d a d ; I accept Meetacaid or Visa. W* also wfl M e caati or a ratan who wish la be M at can make arrangsRwrts at *w *iw M r ad ia rtacad. Plaaaa keep to mind M ads to tie Parsons* (dan. 21). 08) A Oarage Salaa (217) tag** payment to lOpponuMM hUDt m nt you nttd to chaw yont-id; B you need to change your ad wNa R la timing, plaaaa gM ua a ctf and *• *■ make M Change tor M new a * M R w arn.PMMB mack your ad on M Brat day of puMcaOon. « you Ind an amr, plaaaa cal ua tovnsdsMy and wew* coned M anor lor ton nail pukkcalton.Ws are raaponaWa lor M \ Jrs t Marion cnly and oriy hr M coal o ltw fcal toeorten. ^ 11 12 13 14 15 10 10 19 21 22 23 23 27 Homa I laakh Can Elderly Can HaaRh A Beauty For Sate Cemeieiy Lota Reminder Sarvtoaa Liurury Rama Computer/TV Psraonnie Haaflh Can toat* Found Spadel Nottcee Nuraary 8 Chid Cara 287 Lawn Services 280 Legal Sarvtoaa 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 i EMPLOYMENT [ MERCHANDISE 07 Caraar Consultants 181 Appiancas A Oo nVliUVTIM 70 EdueaBon A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Emptoyment AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE 231 Cara For Sate 234M nnotw RENTALS 287 Caramto Tie 288 CMd Cara Cardan 230 TrucMkjeee/Vkne For Bale *xj vreigm Msnsg^ment RWQ a m 33 Hypnoele n M m rnsunncB MISCEI l ANE OUS 43 Legal Sarytoea 240 Boat RonMa 241 Rac. \M9daaCarnpan For 243 Trailers For Sala 246 Farm Equipment 198 Rata A Supplea 200 Uveatocfc/Fsim 201 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry aw R M «*«a *---------- ■ n W -/-m g AfjpXug* 2S2 AcoounRng 233 AdOUona A 35— B u sin ess 23— L o s t * F o u n d L eg a ls B u Ju a 61— M o n iy t o L en d _ J £m t v ic----••Aft x u ffiiAninhiii wnm m ng n ro t* vs nOm* imprOYemeras 281 tnlgaflon A Repair 282 Janitorial Sarvtoaa 283 Jewelry A Rapa* 284 Ukabont Cisiutng 205 Landscaping 280 Lu n d y Sarvtoaa a w 211 AnflnuWCoRacSBu 213 Boala A Accessorial 217 Oarage Salaa 219 Wanted to Buy w a m g 270Concrata 271 Conabuelon 272 Dabrery Sarvtoaa 273 Drywal 273 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Mm 279 Hauling 283 OR, Uiba A FMr 284 Paining » o rlp tf naryny 297 Past Control 298 Ptern/Organ Tuning 218 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Hooting 302 Screen A oieu Wort 303 Sacntarlal A Typing 304 Siring 300 Tranaportatton 311 Travel 312 TYaaSstvIea 313 TV/Radto 314 Uptwtaary 31B WaUng 8 Stiaat Metal SIIW M D tang 310 Window WRMng 0 Tinting 71—H er Wanted \ u \ N O rrO R T U N ITlE S I i i t in Utoartata, Efljpmem ■ TlaMng (Florida AlNvSS-112) IZLiOO UeW. CNI4O7-SB1-00S1. G S iw S H n ™ 5 1 5 i CASE NO: S0-CA-11H-I4L. FIRST HORIZON HOME LOAN ‘ CORPORATION. rt* m Lata Mary m 71— H i t r W 407 WahU uAUt a n ted fjAW i 4 i A a Q fg PLANTIFF, ot ttrAttV VS , CHRISTOPHER IA FRASIER. FT • AL. • 27— N ursery A C h il d Cam OCFINDANT(S). None* OF ACTION Up tel i r f t ; s tm v f t coNamucTTva m m e a TO CHRtSTOPHER LA FRASIER ANO KEELY C FRASIER wtma ratidanea N uiknoan N haNKartbay ba Wing, and A bWthptoay ba daad. aw wanaan ■ATTENTOP17-38yaarolda Ifcu Florida Army Nabonai Quant prouldas paid minmg andi banarta For t AtinaSonleslAl-aoOi 55— B usin ess OrPOETUNITIES Vw loaning pnwty: LOT t BLOCK a MCOEN LAKE UNIT ID . ACCOnOMQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCD M PLAT BOOK IT. PAGES S7 ANO SS O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA y r tn e b b my Mnd n me «aa or • a Court at SEMINOLE County. Florida. Vim _iW y oT _ 2000. (SEAL) MARYAjarE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE C S C U T COURT BYRuai Kfig DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DAVOJ STERN ATTORNEY FOR PUUNTFF aoi a u m v e r s tty d rive SUITE bOO PLANTATION, FL 33324 0D « 22« 7(FNM) IN ACCORDANCE WTTM THE AUEFOCANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. parsons with 61— M o n e y t o L e n d Currently recraitinf the (ol!owin| poeidoni: i ban and aak yog M pay tor H baton thay dattw. For mota Momwaon, cal M-b*a I-ST7-FTC HELP. IA put*: Mn*a m M tan Tha Samlnota Maraid and tf>a Fodwal Trada Commttsion) Ctaanng 8 M For BmusU Homes. Ltoat ba mSsbN. WaWdy PaycTwcA. (407) 333-3878 h g i«« or mmawwaty vwsifiar. a dalau* « • tie ontorod ogenW you tor aw r « M drmondrd In tie cam{ t j ' r r l Or p8MJT O n M u n o r m . WITNESS my hand and Vw aaN U IKia C a u l it SEMINOLE County. Honda. H o day rf DEC M 2000.. (SEAL) MARYANNE MOUSE. CLERK CLERK OF T > « CIRCUIT COURT B Y Rum King DEPUTY C U R K LAW OFFICES OF DAVto J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF e 0 IS UWVERSfTY DRIVE SUITE S00 PLANTATION. FL TTJ24 Train for a caraar as a Pharmacy Technician! Conpany Paid Irwuranca Seminole Community College is offering an affordable eve. program starting January 10, 2001. No pre-requisites! Prepare to become (•S77-3SI-01St Call 407-326-2234 for add ! info. 3 OCFENOANTiS). NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIV* SERVICE TO KATHY L FINNIN AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF KATHY L rj HARMTODRIVE 43 Thy 43 “Whara — 14 Aviator Earhart you?" IS TY p e o f goat 48 Brood of 18 Rationally phoasants 17 "Pod" atari 47 Oxalla plant 18 Uao scissors 48 Grand — Dam 20 Cozy room 81 Lika partially 21 Eyes matted snow 23 — out (maks 84 Fands off do with) 88 Bullflghtar 24 Evil giant 98 Literary works 25 Invitation Inlts. 57 Unforeseen 27 Follows 28 Yalto DOWN 31 Dins 32 Cover 33 Maks thinner by adding watarfabbr.) IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS Mon. thru Fri. 9 AMto 11 AM 2920 S. Orlando Drlva * Sanford 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 7 8 7 T he Seminole Herald 309N.FrenchAve. Sanford, Florida32771 <07-322-2611 a Answer to Previous Puzzle can □n mo Cj ] cm @mo n H a m m an LU U nam nH a aaaaaa [T 1 E 1 N | S | E [S » D IR 1 E T S T S OIUMrCUr asYPwr^ja* 1-900^604500e)ct code000 CELEBRITYCIPHER byLuisCampos R a B «i1 3 2 9 tt3 731 N CUiUrtl Aygnu* $«• 202 OfcndD, R 32001 407-401-2983 P O M Jg n u A iy 7, 14,2001 WD51 TRACTOR TRAlliBS Hilton CTI lAADCnOCaHforAnswers • iounk»aivmryI'turaa 'O ffices C oast to Coast" sin ce 1954 Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM 34 Menton 1 “The Last 37 Grast^-*!Urge (Sp^oc^Trscy dog, ^ , film) 40 Hawaiian oiant 7 Biblical plant gooae 13 In good 41 Corn-plant part order SALES S TA FF WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBU CARON OF M S NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. OEUANOS ANO OBJECTORS NOT SO FEED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED A C R O SS working Looking For ORCurr. at AND FOR S1 MNOLE COUNTY. nrftoas raairianca la unAnoon it rw -thalKay b t living, and ‘I ne inaABay ba daad, t a i N m n da'ondama abo may ba tpcuaat. CalAlFWwr = ju d ic ia l a a th yl fpvak e t a l . 401K CERTIFIED! IN m e CIRCUIT COURT OF THE tin t FIRST NATIONWIDE MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAVfnFF. VS, DapandaMa Auto SNppws la Eapandrg Thwr Oparason Santord, Ftodda Wamad Saculty Offioar LEARN TO EARN M THE C S K U T COURT POR 1 ElattoLE COUNTY. N > Caul a n n q u n d to Ha N f opponent « m tm Caul WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM EAVE 407^ ^ -1IM jld ;_47K_>OrUndo/AlUssMU^rtnjs IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE AMERICANS WITH DI3ABIUTIES ACT, panant wtlh dHal kng a tpaoal accommodation vtuxtd cemtact COURT AOMtFSSTRATION. at Vw SEMINOLE County CouVtouaa at t0 7 -4 M -«7 7 . 1800954 a n i (TDD) of la o o a u -a rTo . m Florida RtWy Sarvfca PuMsft Dactmear St. 2000 and January 1, 2001 V293 FLORIDA Quick Sarvica Agent P T Security Officer Room Attendants P T Hostsss/Castiler Houcs Attendants ContKt Darryl Robinson cortad COURT AOUMSTRATtoH at Via SEMINOLE County Co u v o u m m 4oraas 422 T. i-aooas s a n i (Too) or i-aoDVsseTra. via Florida Rally Same* PubaaiY Dacambar 31 , 2000 and January 7 . 2001 V2 M OOCJOSatFTN) GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASS NO: to CA 210114 Q Banquet Set Up Attendant Teiephona Operator Club Level Host (ass) Llim/Cooks (R ex) PM Cocktail Server A M Buser P T A M Rm.Svc. Expeditor C*M>C(rtr oysgrm as mad ton gjetaoracyIron peopt, pal id pwrt EsOifcttr nre apw tana ta tncew 1ottofs due ttouo L Courageous M m m c iH W ! BSP Declare O R L A N D O 'S i t I D A T E L IN E • 15 Day CDL Training • Day 8 Weekend Classes • Financial Assistanct • Carriers Hiring On Sitn Truck Driver institute 8 0 0 -5 5 4 7 3 6 4 8 Entertainer Sumac 0 D.C. hotshot to Heavy hammer 11 Houston team 12 Actor John — 19 Luau instrument 22 Slender Kpendll 28 Ballet movement Port — (Egyptian M en 0% m m •EVLVUWPL: D ia l 2 1 1 Pul** (407) t 900444-TALK iftftm UVSX Ladttt Cal FIEi! W W -T A U C C re d it Card B illing 1 - 800 -a T Y -F U N jih a : F T AX TI KA HT P XN. * - He» i-i >— v p m Men Try CIs WHTKL C a rd g am e M other-of- LT pern I cun«— i t o M i H i m u i u i m ChrlA out UN Hour,i Wrbuttt , unflttcom * latttom fine W AXGNTP FREE! FVN N0 VP GXLWVPVPU WOHGTNX ITG 42 takas five 44 Clothing fabric 49 Meadow 50 Actor Ron — Bano boiler Gehrig Type of been LFX FVN HVXGJX PREVXXJSSOLUTION.‘SpoonfeedinginIfe longnr teaefes usnoffwgW theshape oftfe spoon1- EM Forster eaxtSyNEA. te 4 Inc �January 7.2001 ftge 7B Paying for your clitaffltd id Seminole Herald AUTOMOTIVE 143 Reaort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 14S MoOSe Home Lott For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 165 CondomMume For Sate 157 MaMe Homes For Sale 150 Real Estate Wanted 130 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sals lOSOupiexForSale Tb Share K FINANCIAL 46 DattOonnfeMon 88 f|,111. sea x- -i M OOmfT»x» W sniOu nw nin afii nofTVPi 97 Aperttients •Furnished 90 Apartments •Unfurnished 100 Condomtnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Dupiaa/Triplsi 107 Mofaie Homes For Rent 111 nasort Vacations 114 Wwehouee/Hental Specs 115 Industrial Rentals MISCELI A N E 0 U 5 109— H ouses * U n fu r n is h e d 71— H u p W a n t e d 141— H o m es F o b S a u rial For Sals, Zoned For Duyfoa, 100X194, City WMm 140.000. *2 ill Acre*, Raw Land, 138,500 UnVmontn. utilities included 157— M o b ile H om es Fo r S a u 10rH mdbamdHave Aoonv-CoUB os 4» br. ones eae. »74joo 5>1 (me ONce £fo>fo 20 horn per um Renoaafod: Nee painL carpeted. CHA. apptefoee. S&5.000. Cwstarn M 3/2.1/4 acre. LX, Dk\ Fam. 2 e. gar. $17,300. C ta tM iR Log home, over 3.00 •q ft on 3 1/2 acraa 20*40 OAr/wortMwp and 17x36 pola bam. Fenced and zoned lor Hwy area, rornin piw nfa 1/5 per week. frUBLIX Employment Opp. now taking appl. tor DeN Assoc. E x c . Oppty and groat bonaflta. at Lk. Mary, •BUY*SELL‘TRADE PAUL OSBORNE Youcandoitail wrtti a SeminoteHerald 9 5 — R o o m m ate W an ted HOMES FOR SALE 97— A fartme Nt s F u rn ish ed M a tfs R g o ftw q A lt TYPES OF NOOFWQ SINCE 1928 3rd GENERATION OF ROOFERS 117— C o m m e r c ia l R en tals Come hparaoi to he &par S UM, *750 SN4(Weal*Sanford. Ex* SI cR ol M. Or tax raaune to (407) classified ad Call (407)322-2111 CHriM Specialist OrfaToirJW 98— R entals W 32H4H 9 * — A pa rtm en ts U n fu rn ish ed Novrty remodeled 3 B R . 1 1/2 B A with central air, range & refrigerator before you buy. Business & Services Directory Youra For Cal ua, ee may heve nhat you are locking for RANDALL IMLLEJt •BUY* SELL* TRADE darage Apr. 2 Bit, MOOnno. 1400 l ^ L month You can do it all with a Seminole Herald classified ad 258-A utomotive Lowell's Auto Repair Toyota AASE Muter Mechanic Foreign A Oomaabc Auto Rape* AService. For Appointment or Eabmala Ca* 407-302-4363 Wanledi Saamatraaaea FT/PT. Lorgwood area. Good pay A berate C=J Ana, 4074354900. Sa AxteduMiM perform duaea te h e e zTvtV-ng, receiving and ma(rtar*ng the mrehouae. Wo odor a great Bering wage and ancaiimr beneflti Pleaae apply in paraon or l<< reeunwAaoer ot *i larear Kr AMERICAN RAC1NQ 321 Codteco Way Sanford. F L 32771 Pti: (407) 3344M S Fax: 407-124r m EOE/Drug Free Environment ************* A6t8A prlando-tantord WaranouaerProductfon Hafo/FT Opeialing wve A cable produclan euApmxrx. WB b a n . Apply h panen. Spectra WW« 4 Cable. 400 S. Sanford Ava. MARINER S VILLAGE LAKE AO* I boom , a m m o , z b o h m isanuo a x o um Ckh kYUM 4074234(70 Call (407) 322-2611 To Speak to a Classified Ad Specialist Or Fax Your Ad (407)323-9408 282-J a n ito r ia l S rvktrs Housing Grants Up To $5,000.00 Available Moure BOO - 5 .3 0 UonRiruFrt Saylor C oncrete Quality Work C a ll N o w ... 271 -C o n s t r u c t io n 301-R oofing Guarantee 20% New Yaar_ Naer Addreael Hunflngton Raaarvea 269-C leaninc S ervices 275-D rywall 100— C o n d o m in iu m R entals NEAT-N-T1DY 4 0 7 - 3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 Realdenilal * Commercial iantotd • Pme M .vje Cfob gated Community -2 tK ;2 b a . no pal*. IS / S t™ MaKeda Realtor 4 0 7 ( 6 6 4 4 0 0 ’ Stucco Repairs' All Textures Matched Popcoml! 407-322-6338 L/l 312— T ree S ervice 2 8 1 -H o m e Im pro v em en t 407-497-3439 TBa, Window*, Door*. P minting. Fencea. Duller*, Yard Work, Wood Ret Repair. Roa« Repair. Cad For Free Eailmafoa We Offer Affordable Beauty and Value! Smgie Store Dtsign •No One Below or Above Energy - Efficient Studio & 1 Bedroom Affordable Apartments 1Friendly, On-irte. Dependable Managemerl Attic Storage, Private patio & More! l .A l Sanford. Florida 3291 S . Sanford Ave Sanford 323-3301 H O U RS. Mon. Frt 9 4 S a l. 9 - 4 Ctoaad Su n . JA C K S O N S TU C C O LWbtoFt* U N O JOO TOO SMAU. Heamonaow Rafoa.Semi-Rteed hom ConeL Bum* Cal Hoy M O V E IN S P E C IA L S S a n fo rd C ou rt A p a rtm e n ts s i l\ ijA C all Us Today And Ask About Our... 3 1 8 —W e s S it e S v cs 2 * $15.75 per m onth.....5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 159—Real Estate Wanted Ktt-N-C«rfyie Windchase Apartments Where the deals a n ! Immediate Occupancy 1 Bedroom $496.00 2 Bedroom $592.00 3 Bedroom $681.00 Shop with us everyday 1 M o n th F r e e on 2 and 3 Bedrooms • Water Included • Gated Access • Large Floor Plans • Sparkling Pool 181—AmiANCES It Furniture For S ale 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -8 8 1 8 ■ 02000 byNEA. he. Country Style city A Living Convenient Spacious Affordable • ” ^ 1 ♦ ♦ • f • t * This la a great opportunity tor you to anfoy tha aama gnat results ai classified customers at no cost to you. Just M ow thee# instructions. 3. Only 1 item par ad and 1 ad par houaahotd par week. 4. You should cal and cancal at aoon aa Ham aeta. 5. AvaSahta to IndMduala (non Commercial) only. Ooaa not appfc to rantala or garage & yard aalei. 8. Tha arfmuat be on tha lotm shown batow and atthar ba maSad In or praeenledfe* person M y praparad to tha Samlnola Hamkt Classified Department 7. Ad wM start as soon aa poasfcta. B. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptably wtN ba IlnaL 183—T elevision 4c S ttreo/Radio $300 OFF 1st Months Rent / h a il TO : Samlnola Herald Classified Ada P.O. Box 1S87 Sanford, FL *2772-1M 7 ’ 185—C omputers For S ale $200 SEC. DEPOSIT W/7 OR 12 MO. LEASE • Sturlous Apartment* with lane Closets • lake h'nmt « VoIlQball » Sparkllna Pool » Tennis Courts CO M PU TER EQ UIPM EN T FOR S A L E (A » MadnloaM t-SIO W M hard AN* MSioul monSor ($75). 1* S1 IS hed <«Ne « » monsor (SiOOi. H a s i w l a I (lOSaaL 1-Epaan ES (20QC Scant*, (S75). IM P Daalnmtof (135). 2-IOOmg S p Dnvta (525) C a l tor mora totonr*aon (407) 3324733 AtBPOPTBU For Any Dab* IncunedBy AmyNaumam 199— P e t s 4 c S u ptlies Country Lake iooo w.ma, Sanford, Fl_ Abutm ents (407)322-0964 2714 Rktgewoed Ave., Sanford • 330-5204 IBLE CREDIT? CASH PROS MITSUBISHI - KIA 615 H W Y 17 92 LONGW OOO LONGW OOD „ ._ C L L L L L L L L L L U - : No iN T E n e s r 'T u . l J a n u a “ r y 2002- A L L R E B A T E S A S S IG N E D T O D E A L E R ■RRIBLE CREDIT? NO CREDIT? YOU JU S T G O T CREDIT! 1-800-570-0106* R I N G IN THIS AD AND GET A FREE 2 YEAR 24,000, MILE WARRANTY Severity of Credit may affect Down Payment and APR, Bankruptcies must b e discharged. �In sid e... * Marva Hawkins 3C » Doris Dietrich 3C Seminole Herald •Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, Jan. 7,2001 • Page 1C New York Times Bestsellers Non-FMon THE O'REJLLY FAC TO R , by BN (Broadway; $2395.) The hoot of a cable newt program otfara opinions on what’s ritftt with Amartca and what's wrong wlm A a. THE BEATLES AN TH OLOGY, by The Baaflaa. (Chronida, SOO.) A pro­ fusely MhJStrated volume In which John Lannon, Paul McCartney, Gaorge Harrison and Rlngo Stan M i their own story. » NOTHING LIKE IT M TH E W ORLD, by nachsls TUckra, who won two races In t>a Masters OWstory prepares her racer In Nta p i area as her unde, Jon TUcker tries to stay warm. ft.THE G R EATEST GENERATION, by Tom Brokaw. (Random House, $24.95.) The Ives of men and women who came of age during the Depression and World War II. 7. M AESTR O , by Bob Woodward. (Simon A Schuster, $25.) Behind the scenes at Alan Greenspan’s Federal Reserve Board. 8. TH E DARWIN AW ARDS, by Wendy Northcutt. (Dutton. $16.95.) Commemorating those people whose spectacularly stupid behavior served to Improve our gene poor by removthem from A N INVITATION TO TH E W HITE H O U SE, by Hillary Rodham Clnton. a & Schuster, $28.) From San Frandsco to the South Bronx: a biog­ raphy of the Yankee Clipper. 1. TH E BEAR AND TH E DRAGON, by Tom Clancy. (Putnam, $28.95.) Aided by the antiterroriem specialist John Clark, President Jack Ryan contends with sinister forces afoot in Russia and China. 2. TH E MARK, by Tim LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins. (Tyndale, $22.99.) The eighth volume of the "Left Behind" series, in which the forces of good battle the forces of evil attar the rapture of the raved. 3. ROSES ARE RED, by James Patterson. (Uttle, Brown, $20.95.) Detective Alex Cross pursues a d ia b o lic a l ba n k robber k n o w n as th e M a s t e r m i n d 4 P R O D IG A L S U M M E R , by B arbara K i n g s o lv u r (H a r p o r C c l l . n s , S2G ) Tho lives ot men and ■ -. . , women, flora end fauna, in the mountains of southern Appalachia. 5. D ECK TH E HALLS, by Mary Higgins Clark and Carol Higgins Clark. (Scnbner/ Simon & Schuster, $t8.) A private detective's father is kidnapped three days before Christmas. 6. JOURNEY, by Danielle Steel. (Detacorte, $26 95) A television anchorwoman in Washington begins to question her marriage to a power­ ful man. 7. TH E LA ST PRECINCT, by Patricia Cornwell. (Putnam, $26.95.) Kay Scarpetta. the chief medical examiner lor the state ot Virginia, comas under suspicion of murder. ft TH E CONSTANT GARDENER, by John le Carri. (Scribner. $20.) As he searches Kenya lor his wife's kiHers, a British diplomat becomes a target himself. 9. COOE TO ZERO, by Ken FoUett. (Dutton. $26 95.) In 1956, lour old Iriends from Harvard are caught up In cold war machinations involving Explorer 1. the United States' answer to Sputnik. 10. TH E PROMETHEUS DECEP­ TIO N , by Robert Ludlum. (S t Martin s, $27.95.) The C .I.A recruits a former deep-cover operative to infiltrate a secret intelligence group known as tho Directorate. From Staff Reporta Mid those interested in competing should attend an informational meeting on Jan. 23 at 7 p.m. in Sanford City Hall. For more Infor­ mation about the meeting. Perry suggests contacting the recreation department at 407-330-5697. Perry said Soap Box Derby is a unique program in that it encour­ ages dose parent-child activities while building and racing the car. He said the construction of the gravity race car reinforces the importance o f setting arvd complet­ ing goals while developing traits, such as self-confidence, persever­ ance and craftsmanship. Parents can learn new abilities while teach­ ing children proper use of tools. The youth is encouraged to do as much of the work as their level permits. The Derby program is adminis­ tered by the International Soap Box Derby, In c , an Akron, Ohio based Racers from across the nation gather In Sanford during the New Tear's weekend to participate in a Soap Box Derby Rally. The Soap Box Derby is a youth racing program for boys ana girls ages 9 through 16. Rallies, like the one in Sanford, are held each year at race sites throughout the nation. Participants receive points based on how the finish at each rally, and at the end o f the year, the racer with the most points advances to the national race held in Akron, Ohio. The Sanford Recreation Department hosts several rallies each year at the city's Soap Box Derby Park, located off Reinhardt Road. The city will also host a local race on April 28 with winners in each division advancing to the race in Akron. Norm Perry, regional director of the All-American Soap Box Derby, See Racing, Page 6C Lauran Fountain of Augusta, Ga., zooms past the finish line during the afternoon race. Lauren's time was fast enough to earn second place in tfte Superstock Division. Sanford Recreation Department employees haul several racers and their cars to the top of the NO for a rally race. Mary Campbell discusses her duties as Lake Mary’s deputy city clerk _aks Mary Deputy City Clerk Mary Campbell has an standing attendance record lor City Commission meeti. She's missed only two during the past six years, prat- became the city's deputy clerk, keeping trio record straight tor city commissioners, trie R W I city manager and anyone else In trio com­ : -; I mumty who wants to know what's happen11 Ing in local government. Hera/d Managing Editor Michelle Jerta recently sat down wtth Campbell to find out what it's like to keep trie record straight the Parks and Recreation Departm ent director. I also help people w ho come to C ity Hall needing informayon> and I cover other boards w hen 1 am needed. Q: It sounds like a lot of work. What do you do in your spare time? A: Housework and cook. I also spend time with my granddaugh­ ter, Reanna, who is 5. : Q: What do you like most about being Lake Mary's deputy dty clerk. A: I love working for Carol (Lake Mary City Clerk). But, what I Tike mainly about the job is work­ ing with people. I am definitely a people person I've been in public service for most of my life, and I real­ ly enjoy working for the dty of Lake Mary. Q; Every first and third Thursday evening of each month, you keep the minutes for City Commission meetings. What do you do during the weekdays? A: i process all the occupational licenses and help Q: After spending so much time around politicians, do you ever think about getting into politics? A: No, definitely not. ( don't think that's me I've never really been interested in politics, except when it comes to City Commission meet­ ings. Q: While we are talking about City Commission meetings, are you ever worried that you may write down something wrong? A : Of course I worry. One time, a person told n �■J Page 2C Sunday. January 7.2001 Historical society accepting new members The next meeting of the raising and grant capabilities. newly formed Lake Mary For instance, the Seminole Historical Society Inc. is set for County Cultural Arts Council Thursday, Jan. i f , ........................... has a grant that is avail- work as a team, set goals, improve math skills and polish there speaking abilities. How? By selling Girl Scout Cookies. So, what does the Girl Scout Council do with die money? A lo t Proceeds from the yearly cookie sales goes to support and a a a What do Ann Landers, Martha Stewart, Cathy Rigby, Rebecca Lobo and five U.S. Senators have in common? They were all Girl Scouts, lik e today's Girl Scouts, these women learned to Jackson, M ott exchange vows Alan William Jackson and Rent Lee Ann Mott, both Sanford, recently married. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Braun Mott of San Francisco, Calif. The groom is the son of William and Barbara Jackson of Ware, Mass. A sunrise service was held at Bethune Beach, Fla., Nov. 11. The Rev. Bruce Scott offldated at the double-ring ceremony. The matron o f honor was Ellen Rollins of Bethune Beach, friend o f the bride. Sherry Arm Jackson of Jamaica P la in , M a., sister of the groom w as the maid of honot The best i was Jeffrey eham, cousin BothwaUof of the grace K 5 s l I ' I B p p ^ ** ■* f■ I 1 d jr:. I I fig in New Smyrna Beach, the couple arc residing in SC C offering free English classes for non-native speakers campus in Lake Mary and Hunt Club in Apopka. Classes are free for adults 16 yeere of age and older who are U S , Citizens, permanent U S . residents or refugees. The classes are at eight levels from beginning to high-advanced academic skills level. Seminole Community College continues to offer free English classes for nan-native alters at three locations in Seminole inty, including tne new campus in Oviedo. All classes will begin on Jan. 8, 2001. Other locations will be at the main S Courses run for approximately seven weeks and are offered days, nights, and Saturdays, For more information phone Nelson Pagen, Student Advisor at 407-328-2420 or visit one of the campuses. Early registration is suggested. PAMELA J. HELTON. P.A BAN KRUPTCY • D IV O RCE Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Family Law, M odification, Child Support, Landlord/Tenant, Evictions, I ■reap- Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, Probate and Wills. r I A, 801 N. Magnolia Ave., Sir. 407, Orlando, FL 32803 r Phone: 481-9564 On Specialty Grade Paper &. Newsprint *Full Process Color Available High Quality *Low Prices *Fast fltm-Amund The S«fninol» Hcftid C«mnercial Printing O t p i r M Th* haring of • Attorney « an inporlanf mmon tut atouid ncl tmteaad aawy upen tdwwrurt, il: ForQuota. APPLIANCESTORE, Inc 2 M ile s W e s t o f O viedo on H W Y . 4 3 4 WALTER HENDRIX 153 W S R . 434 W inter Springs ^ L _ 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -3 3 4 4 y ^ 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 ft S O L O O PEN 0 DAYS A W EEK F R E E E S T IM A T E A P IC K -U P A N D D E L IV E R Y S A M E L O C A T IO N F O R 3 3 Y E A R S 1030 W. STATE RD. 4 3 4 OVIEDO, FL. 3 2 7 6 5 12 Mo. Warranty ■ on refrigerators "" 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D New Parts & D elivery Available The Fraternal Order of oilce, Lodge 121, is assemling a benefit bicycle ride ir tne families of police offiera killed in the line of duty i the State of Florida. loncy raised from this vent will be given to the Concerns o f Police Survivors IO PS), a non-profit organiation designed to assist the unifies of slain officers. The fflcers will also be recogized during the event. Everyone who enjoys icycfing is invited to partic- j m um 'Tax ( M s * . • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories 851 E. Hwy. 434 Time Square Plaza Longwood, FL 32750 Rod i Wanda Sbottlaworth 407*767*2001 Phone 8 407-767-1600 Fax 8 wwwcrottaoriindo comrtmaic/drwxh S I JB! CHEQUES' CRAFT SHOW 1303 S A N F O R D AVE. (13TH & S A N F O R D AVE ) S A N F O R D FL (407) 302-7857 J A N U A R Y 11-12-13 Since 1979 N! S 3 : B INF0RD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Si ’X A Wr ipate. It will be held March 10,2001, starting at 7:45 a.m. The route is from Bahama Breeze in Altamonte Springs, to Planet Hollywood at Walt Disney World. The ride has been developed for intermediatc to expert riders, since the average speed is expected to be 15 miles per hour for approximately 34 miles, Traffic control and support units wifi be supplied, For details or registration, visit the FOP web site at www.fopl21.org. COUNTRY FOLK ART* ■NOSOTROSOUlBUilOS DAYTONA BEACH fi; i slippers. They wore petite matching earrings and neck­ laces that complimented the blue dresses. The bouquets o f lavender and white roses, purple cstilbe and fern had cascad­ ing navy satin ribbon. Best man was Robert Boothe, the groom 's brother. Ushers included Jeff Austin, Anthony Knighton and Mark Wicks. Groomsmen > were Brent Brackln, Daniel DeSchepper and Rod Hollingsworth. The couple took a wed­ ding trip to San Francisco and currently reside in St. Petersburg, where the bride will graduate in Spring from the University of South Florida and tne groom co­ owns and is president of MISource Inc. T H E LEA D IN G F O L K A R T & C R A F T SHO W IN T H E N ATIO N I ■ 1 N Jt )5 fif * S Oldstnar and A. Darvin Boothe Jr., w ere recently married. T he bride la the daughter o f Gayle and G rab m Allen o f New Lowell, Ontario, and Robert DeSchepper of Barrie, Ontario. The groom la the son o f M ary Anne and M ack G eveland of Longwood and Darvin Sr., and Chris Boothe of Orlando. The traditional wedding ceremony was held In First United M ethodist Church of St. Petersburg on Nov. 4. The bride w as given in m arriage by h er hither, Robert DeSchepper, and her step-father, Graham Allen. She wore a Canadian designed dress by Paloma Blanca in a natural French silk fabric with a full box pleated skirt and a boned bodice embroidered with crystals and pearls. Her veil w as accented with matching silk trim. At the reception, the bride changed her head­ piece to a pearl and crystal tiara. The bride carried a bou­ quet o f white roses with heather. Matron o f honor was Taunja Dilley. Bridesmaids were Rebekah Corley, Carrie Wicks and Shallen Hollingshead. The atten­ dants wore sleeveless, scoop neck, slim, floor-length mid­ night blue gowns made of satin with m atching geor­ gette stalls and blue satin FOP sponsoring benefit ride Phone (407) 365-3740 - J l • Lessons • Music • Sales • Rentals DeSchepper, Boothe marry S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S O CEAN O f O r l a n d o , In c . T Il& JN CEN TER I*95 to Exit #87, RL 92 East, lo North on A 1 A Atlantic Ave. lo Ocean Cantor ST O C K u tU c a l FREE PARKING W EST LOTI R ft' w 'Q • ig C o n tro l Florid a RAtfDOPENING S in ce 1925 SI (§ Now Outlet In Sanford 3159 Orlando Dr. 407-688-0227 10 c Me S a n fo rd Country Folk Art Shows, Inc. £? NV ■£ 3471 Giongs Hall Rd . Holly. Ml 48442 Ph (248) 834-4151. Fx: 834-3718 email: intoflcounlryfolliBrt corn Fn. 12 Noon lo 9 pm •Adm. 15 Sal. 10 am lo 5 pm«Adm. $5 YOUR PAID ADMISSION RE ADMITS YOU ALL 3 DAYS) F o r m ore show in fo : w w w .C o u n try F o ln A rt.c o m | I 1 1 | _____________ ___________ 1 �r T ms SnoNotx H duld Sunday, January 7,2001 Page 3€ Births D ec 143000 Cakigh Aiken Griffin. The## ladtea were the ofll- V ’ cers of the Sanford PBof ! ‘ Club, probebty-: hi the mid<■; fifties. Pictured: lento right; .■«; Mrs. Nancy Brock, unknown, unknown, unknown, Mrs. ; J .L Reborn, Dr., Mrs. George Stine, Mrs. Joel Field, unknown, Mrs. Troy Ray, 8r., Mrs Bernice Stone, unknown, unknown. If you can Identify the unknowns, contact Orson M. SHnedpher, 407-322-4301, Picture courtesyofMra. Loofine Messenger. Devid Michael Richardson, son of U m and John Richardson of Windermere, w as b om A k xn d n Moriah Matthews, daughter of LtaBe and Marcus Matthews of Apooka, w as bom. Alexia Marie C arrinnr, daughter of Alette and WUHam Csrrtnger of Casselberry, w as bom. Morgan Patricia PbUock, daughter of Rebecca and Jonathan Pollock, was bom. D ec 14 2000 Saodya Laneka Joanne Foeten daughter of Joanne and Riddel Foster of Deltona, wae bom. Lindsey Marie Kimble, daughter of Deborah and Peter Kimbls of DeBary, was bam . Jacob Joahua Macker, son of lacquebne Kutewa and Adam Macker of Dehona, w as b om Dominic Vincent Piazza, eon of Mkheile Hansen and Michael Piazza of DeBary, wae bom. Dae. 17,2000 Caleb Andrew N agel son o f Cathy and Harold Nagel HI, of Ocoee, was bom. Brarma Noelle Boy lan, daughter of Bonnia and StephenBoylan of DeBary, was bom. Marteil Davion Campbell, son of Ttiaha and Marcus Campbell Sr., of Sanford, was bom Breanna Mkheile Doyle, daughter of Jenldine Doyle of Dehona, was b am 'Trenton Oren Henderson, son of Suzette Garxity of Sanford, was b om Jordan Scott Remsen, son of Elisabeth and George Remsen of Deltona, was b om Mackenzie Ann Rocda, daughter o f Amanda and Justin Rocda of Deltona, was bom. ,;i Crooms Academy class celebrates reunion Crooms Academy Class of 1953 held its reunion Dec. 28 to D e c 31. It's been 47 years since the class of 1953 marched ' frf down the halls of dear O l' Crooms Academy. Former students toured the new Crooms Academy under the new prindpalshlp of Connie Collins, who proudly led the alumni on the last tour before the academy will be tom down and rebuilt as a school of Information technoli dedicated magnet hlj_ school. After a tour of the cam­ pus that brought back memo­ ries, the class prepared for the planned luncheoa Former orlndoals. teachers Caldwell of Virginia. Betty e Roberts Washington welcomed her classmates and guests to the four-day celebration. Greetings from the d ty of Sanford were given by the hon­ orable Velma H. Williams, city commissioner, District 2. She spoke about the progress of the city and what is expected in and Crooms Academy Class of 1953 gathered for the teachers appreciation luncheon held at the Best Western Marina Hotel Lakeside Landing Room. As guests gathered and began to meet and greet classmates, teach­ ers and former princi­ pals, the setting was the view o f the SL Johns River — old memories for many. Class of '53 President Lemuel Stallworth presided with audience lion as 'L ift Every Voice and Sing" with Sylvia H. Stallworth at the console. Invocation and grace was eiven bv the Rev. Franklin Teachers, classmates and t dined and chatted as h was served to more than 50 people in attendance. The lunch consisted of roast beef, chicken breast, green beans, wild rice, potatoes, salad, bread and butter and ice tea. After a delicious meal, the class sang there class song, "The Halls of Ivey." Presentations were made to former principals Dr. Barbara K. Ben they. Dr. Benedetto Black, and Connie -Cbllins; trachdrs Jackie Lawson, Nathalie Crooms Jenkins, and C.B. Franklin. Other guests receiving gifts were Roberta Fairson, Steven Jenkins, Kenneth Bentley, Dr. Velma Williams, and the Honorable Congressman Alyce Hastings. The presentations were made by classmate Derry McGill Jr Words of thanks were made by the honored principals and teachers. Words of wisdom came from former teacher and historian Mrs. N.C. Jenkins. She remind­ ed the guests of many memo­ ries that are held dear to all alumni of Crooms Academy. Coach C.B. Franklin shared his memories of various football C Dec. 18,2000 Norma Tammy Hernandez, daughter of Mkheile and Alfredo Hernandez of Sanford, was bom Dyllen Michael Robinson, son of Esther Campbell of Sanford, was b o m Victoria Elizabeth Ruiz, daughter of Christina Drake and Henry Ruiz of Deltona, was b o m Eric Nicholas Hunter, son of Carol and Robert Hunter of Oviedo, was bom. Taylor Nicole Mack, daughter of Nicole and Ronnie Mack of Orlando, was bom. Dakota Lee Henry, son of Renee and Larry Henry of Orlando, was bom. Christian Anthony Brown, son of Amanda Strickland and Anthony Brown of Orlando, was bom Katherine Sybil Altemosc, daughter of Tiffany and Matthew Altemoae of Lake Mary, was bom. Kevin James May, son of Helm Caruso and James May of Apopka, was bom. Mackenzie Rose O'Neill, daughter of Kimberly O'Neill and Michael Cabello of Orlando, was bom. D e c 19,2000 Sheolynn Dee Seaman, daughter of Akcia Landone and Jeremy Seaman of Sanford, was bom. Olivia Jean Cordon, daughter of Nancy and Thomas Cordon Jr., of Longwood, was bom. Ethan Lee Hardesty, son of Amy and Donal Hardesty of Casselberry, was bom. Tanner Robert Noland, son of Trisha and Dewey Noland of Winter Springs, was bom. Kyle Benjamin Corbett, son of Melissa Brown and Kristoffer Corbett of Apopka, was bom. Vasnia Brianna Whipple, daughter of Brittaney Whipple of Deltona, was bom. Members ol Crooms Academy Class of S3 gathered recently lor a reunion. i1 ^ -^ l ).. « « f w fiiw p n o e c y M i n V i l. « ■ n J W W '* Former principals, teachers and Crocma Academy Class of 1953 members gathered for the teachers appreciation luncheon held at the Best Western Marina Hotel Lakeside Landing Room. games and alumni who played football in the 1950s. A musical tribute to the honorees was beautifully per­ formed by Betty Roberts Washington and Syliva H. Stallworth "May Inc Good Lord Bless and Keep You." Dorothy Kendrick Baker introduced the speaker o f the hour, Mother Ruby Doe Williams, an alumna of the Class o f 1953. She told us that it is not fin­ ished, rather it has just begun. In the 1950s, we knew the teachers loved us, they cared for us, and we respected our teach­ ers and one another. She carried us back into the years at ‘ •: Crooms Academy and through the years when the Class ojf *53 aduates became teacher* lo ; e schools they attended. Jiftuly the speaker walked us thrqugh the history of our 47 years o f life in the educational arena of Seminole County. At the close of her dynamic message, Crooms Academy _ alumni stood and sang the school song "Dear O l' Crooms S See Hawkins, Page 6C 1999, a year full of good times and memories Dance Arts, of which Natalie's mom, Valerie Weld and Aunt Miriam Doktor, operate. Incidentally, the two mentors and teachers will also never for­ get the year, nor will they ever stop smiling over their Natalie's success. ation of a so-called "soup Millennium memories are kitchen." Today, she proudly being shared in today’s column. announces that the stove has The past years reflects a lot of been hooked up and sadness for many while meaLs for the needy others recall a happy, resumed on Jan. 5. happy year. jean M elts, executive «*»«+ director of Seminole The Sanford commu­ Volunteer Enterprises nity grew by leaps and Inc., has been a hard­ bounds last year and the working community opening of a theater ted activist for years. Jean to cultural enrichment in has a passion fur charita­ downtown Sanford. The ble endeavors and a nose Doris 79-year-old RJtz Theater that directs her down the Dietrich was removed from moth path to the needy. balls to be restored to a This past holiday sea­ state-of-the-art project. son was extra-special to Jean. Chief grant writer Helen "Being involved with the Stairs raised nearly $2 million Marine Corps and fire depart­ to restore and refurbish the old ment was the nicest thing to Sanford landmark. What a happen to me all year," she sweet surprise for Helen when said. she teamed the plush edifice Jean told about how the was renamed in her honor. Marines and lire department union united at her facility to distribute toys to 1,700 children Natalie Weld will well in the Toys For Tots program. remember the millennium. After Each child received three toys winning the "Miss Heart of and a stuffed stocking in a Florida Pageant," the talented heart-warming setting. She said red-headed beauty dusted off she is looking forward to help­ her britches, pulled up her boot ing with this program again straps and trucked— er, danced next year." There are so many that is — straight to the Big needy people out there," she Apple tu audition for a said Broadway show. This year, Jean lus had a Ih c show choreographer and struggle trying to put the pieces director, Luis Perez Jr., is also a together to do what her organi­ product of the local School of zation was allowed in the oper­ Laurie Hartson, her hub, Lt. Michael Hartson and their adorable, spoiled "babies," two miniature dachshunds, have arrived In Ramstein, Germany where he will be flying air­ planes for his uncle — Uncle Sam, that is — for the next three years. The young couple are eyeing a five-bedroom flat to accommodate all the visits they expect from family and friends. Happy 2001. y"all have fun Betty Jack was a tad appre­ hensive at being elected prez of the prestigious Sanford Woman's Club for the 2000-2002 term — a big job and a lot of responsibility. But she is all siuiks today. The 83-year old organization is probably the largest club in Sanford While membership in other clubs has declined, the SWC has an infu­ sion of “new blood" to enhance the present roster of talented women. . Keep smiling, Betty. The Rev. Jim Bradshaw, his wife Anne, and their two chil­ dren are thrilled with the Sanford community. Pastor Jim took over the reins of the First United Methodist Church in June and has received no less than rave reviews from the appreciative congregation. The stork was in serious com­ petition with the turkey on Thanksgiving Day when a baby girl was delivered to Susan and Frederic Gaines III. Grandparents, as proud as peacocks, blessed with the bun­ dle of joy are Pat and Sanford City Commissioner Whltey Eckstein and Ruth and Fred Gaines, all of Sanford. •, ***** Jackie Caolo couldn't be hap­ pier with 2000. This year will be remembered as the year that her daughter, Susan Boot, and her family from The Netherlands landed in America — make that Sanford — to stay, hopeful­ ly, The family, who lived in The Netherlands for 10 years, has already made a big hit on the Sanford scene where they have been accepted with open arms. The Christmas tret* at the home of Mary and Bany Hilliman groaned from the weight of all the exquisitelypackaged gifts. Who has the time to do all that shopping? The secret is that most of the gifts were purchased when the Hillmans spent many hours Christmas shopping while tour­ ing Alaska last summer. Death claimed Ethel Career, 94, who moved to Sanford • J shortly after her marriage ih^ Georgia to John in Septembt*r, 1924. The devoted couple diode their home in Sanford durihg their entire marriage. Theylcelebrated their 76th wedding !> anniversary in September Before her death in December. Ethel once said she couldn't imagine “life without Jo h n "Just as in the popular song; Ethel's philosophy is summed up in the popular song, "Stand by Your Man." It finally happened in October Di. Trank Clontz and his beloved Jean gave up their only daughter — in holy matri­ mony, that is. Lisa became the beautiful bride of Steve Gelmine on Oct. 14. The couple are living happily ever after in �n 4C THE SEMINOLE HERALD Sunday. January 7.2001 flrrtC h rM ta n Church 1607 S. Sanford A ve.. Sanford, FL 407-322-7727 A n g lic a n Christian ftplrituaBst Methodist Assembly Of Sod 1010 a m • 00pm 700 p m United Church Of Christ (407) 323-3411 U M O r t O O r iL U roMnntnsnoMSL ctnwvn Christian Science Catholic Wesleyan Huiwy Pravtctod Moftovy Vvu Sahsttoy iOOOarri. id 4 0 0 pm. 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Airport B M . . la n ia r d 1 2 7 7 3 S a n fo rd 3 2 2 *2 1 3 1 STENSTROM, MclNTOSH, COLBERT WHIQHAM 4 SIMMONS. P.A. Rd. 44A a l R h laeh ert R d „ L a t a Mary 372*3213 T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y IN S U R A N C E 114 N. Park Ave., Sanford 322*0331 To Advertise on This Page Please call Us At: 407-322-2611 or E-m ail us A t: Seminoleads@aol.com i - SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322*2611 For more __________ Information____ �... . I*MJ‘ *« ■■*----------------- THE SEMINOLE HERALD rnkissed teen wonders if she should be ;e friends DEAR ABBY1 I have a problem. All my friends ave started having sex, and | » « .. . . . . . . . . . . . . a . . . 1 haven't Dear lA bby * • • • experi­ en ced , so I can have sex and I be like my friends. W hat do I you think? OUT IN THE COLD UP NORTH DEAR OUT IN THE ICOLD: I think it's a bad lldea. Yob should thank r lucky stars you iv en 't been subjected to i pressure that your len d s have. Being a teen* pgtr Is tough enough w ithit w orrying about g ettin g i sexually transm itted dis­ ease o r accidentally becom* ; pregnan t [ can think of no w o rn i to have sex than the ■th at you're being left It. W hile w e're on the abject of sex, read on for i eye-opener. DEAR ABBYi After read­ ing the letters in your col­ umn concerning teens and safe sex or abstinence, I metimes chuckle at the vete of parents. Yes, It's mandatory to ve frank discussions with ur children about sex, control, abstinence — 1 o f it. Sharing whatever oral values you want to iss on to them is extremely portant. However; having a teen-ager and then a college student, I think it is naive to think that young dulls make Important deciIons about sex only when are sober. troth Is, many o f my riends lost their virginity at a party and barely remem­ bered the experience. When alcohol or drugs are intro­ duced into a social situation, a normally mature young adult may not make deci­ sions wisely. Abby, please remind par­ ents how important it is to talk to their sons and daughters about alcohol, drugs, and finding them­ selves in party situations. The combination of alcohol and sex really can be dan­ gerous. REALISTIC IN MAINE Sunday, January 7. 2UOI 5C R e l i g io n Churchgoers slam dull sermons The c pastor woke up with the "Winners," the writer suggest­ flu oni Sunday morning. It was too late to get another minister to ed, "would be locked up in a All la eoow of toe *#*••••*••»#**•**>»«•• room where they would have to listen to tapes of church's kymen led toe their sermons played service. over and over. But what about the Protestant sermons sennon? Who was going often don't flue any bet­ to preach? With nobody ter with the people In available; it was decided the pews. Jokes about that toe congregation boring sermons abound. would do without the Perhaps the best-known George story concerns the minisThen a strange thing happened. W hat It was PlflCenZ ter who paused during ® his discourse to instruct announced that there an usher to wake a num would be no sermon, the in one of toe pews who had fall­ congregation broke out in spon­ en asleep. taneous applause. Do many churchgoers react "You wake him," the usher that way to sermons? Father Andrew Greeley, the Catholic •odologiet and author, once so wrote a column in which he said, "1 can teO you what bothers most he preached a sermon from one Catholics about church. It's the of Harry Emerson Fosdick's sermon." The column touched a books o f sermons. After the service was over, one sensitive cord. of his parishioners compliment­ a He outpouring of letters ed the preacher. from the laity in response to that ‘T h at was a great sermon," column," said Greeley, "m ay not have been a scientific sample, but the man said, "it ought to be published." the sheer volume of it leaves no doubt about how the average "It has been," the minister replied. Catholic feels about sermons." Some churchgoers think it One of Greeley's correspon­ dents suggested a "worst sennon wouldn't be such a bad idea for most ministers to "steal" their contest" sermons from books of "Best "There would be awards," Sermons" — or; in any case, to said the writer, "for all-round make liberal use of sennon out­ worst sermon, longest, dullest, lines and illustrations that are most inane, most juvenile, least published under such ounoucomprehensible and most point- .flaged titles as "The Minister's Manual" or "Resources of Inspiration.” "At least we would get a good sennon every Sunday, says one disgruntled churchgoer. "Who cares if most of it was plagia­ rized?" Greeley himself suggested that Catholics bothered bybad ser­ mons send their pastors a sub­ scription to "one of the moder­ ately good homiletic services." One of the biggest criticisms of sermons is that they are too long. One critic proposes a 12-minute limit an sermons. Yet some of the best preachers have held forth in the pulpit for 30 to 40 minutes and left their congregations beg­ ging for more. One of these was the late Rabbi Daniel SUver of The Temple in Cleveland. "In our world," said Silver, "there arc few subjects that can be polished over in 10 minutes. Despite our passion for instant coffee and instant success, sermons that are over in an instant are rarely worth listening to." Silver's temple was filled every!Sabbath. (By [y the way, I took Greeley's suggestion and gave my pastor a subscription to the HomiJetieal Review as a Christmas present. It is filled every month with ser­ mon illustrations, stories and ideas for sermons. I'll let you know the results— if any.) Om N m p fp n Eatorpriw A m Holiday sharing Food drive Am l _A rwvaK) pnuto uy tom m y w m cim T h e Wicklow Elementary School Hospitality and P TA Committee sponsored a can food drive during December. Mrs. Dallaportas’ fifth-grade class brought In the most cans and won a party. T h e can goods were given to the Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford. Pictured, from left, are Sytvia Izquierdo, administrative director of Rescue Outreach Mission; Cindy Bolinger, Wicklow Elementary School Hospitality Com m ittee chairperson; Mother Blanche Weaver, executive director of Rescue Outreach Mission; and Quinton Faison, Wicklow Elementary Family/School La ison. By Nick Pfelfauf Staff Writer We arc about to reach the anniversary of the birth of Theodosius the Great, bom at Gauca, Gallacda, Spain on Jan. W.7A7. This happened a long time ago, and while most of us haven't heard of him, he helped establish modem Christianity — from the Romans, who had gods for just about any purpose, to modem the belief in one god. In the year 379, Theodosius was summoned by the emperor Cratian to become emperor of the East. Approximately one year after assuming the post, Theodosius, without consulting with the religious leaders in his area. Issued an edict that made U i i i l . t —A- — the Nlcene Creed (in which God the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit are all of the same sub­ stance) binding On all subjects. Only those who accepted it would be considered Cnristians. This was the first recorded use of that designation. Theodosius engaged in a con­ tinuing struggle with the west for power. I le prohibited pagan worship, but the various emper­ ors of the west liad strong con­ nections with pagan aristocracy. The two sides came to blows in 394, but Theodosius came out the victor in September of tlut year. It was considered a divine victory in which the Christian Coil hail trnunpin^l over the Roman gods. Theodosius died in January, 395. fc- ■■ f ................ *1 -----------*■ n i f i i a p n o to D|r i ui in ivy w in cim Irene Brown, volunteer director tor Sanford Christian Sharing Center, and George Schnfppel, general manager of Flea Worid, hold a $1,000 check. Flea Wortd/Fun W orld donated the check to the Sharing Center after raising the money during Its employee and dealer party held last month. advertising. 0 woo UNIVERSAL m s s SYNDICATE LAKE MARY POINTE Publlx®super markets, inc. Offer Good Only At: Lake Mary Pointe 601 Weldon Blvd. Thu. JAN. 18 THRU f u n . JAN. 21 GROCERY PURCHASES OF $25 OR MORE (SR 17-92 at Entrance to SCC) Lake Mary, FL (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -7 6 1 6 E3 WATERHOUSE □□□□□□ Buy tickets at www.ringling.com LU#5902 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE *NO ALCOHOL • TOBACCO LOTTO SH !j| V IS •l Remembering Theodosius DEAR REA LISTIC;. You're absolutely right. American culture abounds in images that lin k alcohol with romance and celebra­ tion, from movies to televi­ sion shows to romantic images portrayed in alcohol According to the National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information, teen-age girls who drink are more likely to have unprotected sex than thoee who do not drink. Sexually active teens who average five or more alcoholic drinks daily are three times less likely to use condoms — placing them at greater risk for sex­ ually transmitted diseases including AIDS. Binge drinkers appear to engage in more unplanned ecxual activity than students who do not binge-drink. Researchers estim ate that alcohol use is involved in up to two-lhirds o f cases of sexual assault and acquain­ tance or date-rape among teens and college students. A survey of high school students found that 18 per­ cent of females and 39 per­ cent of males (a frightening statistic!) say it is accept­ able for a boy to force sex if the girl is stoned or drunk. •> •F tlch o tn tn m to r outlets, Arena Box Office or call ( 4 0 7 ) 8 3 9 - 3 9 O O For Information call (407) 849-2020 • Groups (407) 849-2014 TICKET PRICES STARTING AT $11.75 (S m ite charges and handling fees may apply; no service charge at Arena Box Office.) ■^5 �6 C Sunday. January 7.2001 Racing non-profit corporation. All Soap D erby c a n must be built to specifications estab­ lished by the All-American as outlined In the official rule book published for the current y ear's race season. There are three divisions of Soap Box Derby racing. They are: • Sto ck Division — This is a sit-up type car Intend­ ed for the novice racer to Introduce them to the derby experience. The car is built from a kit, which includes a one-piece plastic body shell, precut and drilled floorboards, predrilled axles and com­ plete instructions. Wheels are not included. Completed construction time for a novice builder is estimated at four to six hours. Age limit is 9 through 16. Weight limit is 200 pounds: car, child and wheels. • Superstock Division — This kit is intended for the larger child and is designed like the stock car k it Assembly time is around six hours. Weight limit is 230 pounds: car, child, and wheels. Age limit is 9 through 16. • Masters Division — The car may be built as a sit-up or lay-down type car. The car is intended for the more experienced and older youths. The Masters car can be designed by the entrant, (as long as it con­ forms to specifications), or you can use the Masters' kit purchased from the AH American. Construction time depends on the con­ struction method used. Age is 11 to 16. Weight is 250 pounds: car, child, and wheels. Results from last week­ end's races: Romanian way Romania's cuisine was i what influenced by the other peo­ ple that lived cn its territory such as the ethnic Hungarians, Russians, and Ormans that are still living tn the middle arid western parts of Romania. In the past, the south­ east territory of Romania was under Turkish rule for many mmairas or Bica yean and there still considerable • a a a a a a influences. Dishes such aa sarma (le), mouska, baklava, aarsign, mmw, rwuva, ana n nat axe dearly TUrkteh in origin. Ateo^ some Greek, Slavic and Prench influences are felt Before the Communist took over in 1965, the cuUne of Romania was rather rich. Even poorer people had ingenious ways of preparing tasty food Food of all kinds was plentiful and rather inexpensive. Even in the first 20 years of communism the food situation was not all that bad After that it became worse and worse. That translates into long food lines, insufficient and inferior food and a general atmos­ phere of frustration. The best food products were exported to west­ ern countries ana the natives were left to struggle. Today, the majori­ ty of Romanians are starting to eat better, healthier food while still maintaining their traditional rich food for spedal occasions. And they arc never lacking in special occasions, real or invented During celebrations for spedal occasions the host will do his/her best to make the party a successful one. Some people prefer celebrat­ ing with family. Others prefer a festive environment. Each has a different menu. NaCU Menu I Aspic in small molds Stuffed baguette Stuffed eggs Soup in cup with pastries Stuffed turkey MORMNO RACE Stock 1. Jordan CadU — THimvWo 2. Shalby Orica — Palm Bay 3. T J . SJtkM - DaLtnd Stuffed back or breast of veal 1. Lindsay Hoal — CnSZfcston, vy. Assorted vegetables Merengues Va. 2. Collaan Quinn — Westfield, Almond cska • A spkiaam aliM id*For this kind preparation^ p in M aspic, ham, boflw lo tfta , baked addon livers, shifted eggs, --------------L . J A.L — - ■ t V — -■ posenea ran. rcr garrasrc oaves, pets, cucumbers cut in various shapes, egg white for flower petals, boiled esnotk rod peppers, psraley. You may uss tart molds Fifl the molds 1 /3 foil with tw m to parsley kaf, 3 pass bt a tanitirck or triangle, a abce of baited egg, a ■ f f i S " ~ ............. Icfic k - en liver in the middle. In another mold, pfon a delay made out of hard boded egg wnne wiui hr n o o v n w ow of boiled carrot. Place a Mn layer of aspic an top. When ffieedgee are gelled, place a persley a piece of boded tongue and on ml olive Garnish the rest of the jnolds according to your Me*. After die 1/3 foil with Mve* fteh, anohed _ Iwefl. When serving, turn onto email plates and decorate tot • Stuffed I 200 g creamed butkg 2 2 5 ax/60 70 g poultry liver previously Med in oil 4 oc/100 g oUvery4 ae/100 glean ham, 1 /2 pickled pepper All these are first twice. Mix with 1 tube fish peter, 1 leeapoon i AFTERNOON RACE 1. Shetoy One* — Palm Bay 2. Ryan Aucofn — Houtton, Maine 3. Jordan Cadiz — Titusville Superatock t. Lauren FounUin — Augusta. Qa. 2. Justin Pillow — DeLand 3. Collaan Quinn — Westfield, Ind. 1. Rachelle Tucker — Munice, Ind. 2. Ryan Jennlson — Titusville 3 Samantha Acers — DeLand n |■! V uuw cm iwo ri weigh tt down e d w tfia n d e d d , tard, pepper to M e , 3 feud b * ‘ Highly, 1 roughly l/ 2red an d i/ 2 pepper (both thfav and a teaspoon of id parsley. Remove the soft o f a white baguette, stuff u f mixture tn inu remgerate for O to 6 hours. Then cut finger thick tH fM • Stuffed eggs Peri and halve 6 hard boiled eggs ( or aa many eggs as guests). Mix the 6 yolks with 1 teaspoon mustard, salt 2 raw yolks and 5 oz/150 g oil poured slowly. MU this sauce with some baked or boiled chick­ en breasts or chopped ham and chopped pickles. Add salt and pepper to taste. Use this mixture to nil (overfill) Ihe egg whites. . Gamteh with lettuce. • Soup fail Make a soup out of turkey banes, a piece of beef breast, one marrow bone, a lot of vegetables. Let the soup clarify'and ar I serve in cups should accept our strengths, there is stiU room for more changes. We must love and accept the challenges God has for our lives. Congressman Hastings pledged his support to the suc­ cess o f Crooms Academy. Reunion activities for a suc­ cessful weekend were dinner and entertainment aboard the Rivership Romance on Friday evening. A family picnic was held Saturday, and Sunday morning worship services were held at St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church, the Rev. Leonard ). Wilson, pastor. The Class o f '53 continues to carry their class motto: 'N o t Finished, Just Begun.' The class colors are Pea Green and Pink; the class flower is the Phoenix Ruebelin you guessed (a Palm). Principal Connie Collins spoke at the luncheon held for tne Class of 1953. She gave a brief history of the New Crooms Academy School of Information Technology. The new magnet school will be located on the site of the pre­ sent Crooms Academy and will provide cutting-edge innova­ with pastries. •Prefabs: 1Make a French dough out of flower water salt, replacing the butter with mIH pork fat or margarine. Rod and Ind. 3. Brian Butler — Chicago, ID. 1. Rachoile Tucker — Munice, Ind. 2. PhtHlp Nunn — Port Orange 3. Tyler Vtts — Racine, Wla. li Hawkins-------Continued from Page SC Academy." How proud the alumni, teachers, former stu­ dents and well-wishers are to sing the song of the Orange and Maroon. Yes we sing we will always fight for thee and strive for thee, we'll honor and adore, we'll live for thee and toll until we reach the golden shore. To give us more strength for the journey, closing words of wisdom were given by Crooms alumni the Honorable Congressman Alyce Hastings, who challenged the class and the citizens that while we tion in both teaching and learn­ ing through a technology enriched academic environ­ ment. Collins said students will engage in a rigorous and rele­ vant academic curriculum in order to secure admittance to college. There wiU be a demand for skilled workers in a technol­ ogy labor market. Students graduating from Crooms Academy will earn a high school diploma, can earn college credits, as well as numerous nationally recog­ nized technology related certifi­ cations. Students can also earn a Florida Academic and/or Gold Seal scholarship. As part of their curriculum, students will receive a personal electronic portfolio o f their work, wUI work on a senior capstone project and perform an internship with a local tech­ nology business. Many more opportunities are available to students at the new Crooms Academy o f Technology. To «ee plans or for more information, visit Crooms on West 13th Street, or call 407­ 320-5750 or 407-320-0458. G R EAT DAYS! (WEEKEND & MIDWEEK) ujc dlw,n holiday b o X • LOCAL SPORTS • LOCAL POLITICS • LOCAL ADS • LOCAL PEOPLE '8 accident L IM IT E D T IM E CALL (407) 322-2611 s u b s c r i p t i o n Is Peclalo One Year Of Mailed Delivery T he S eminole H erald ^ceaweew “Stniaf (n tn i floods' Name: Single C opy and Rack sales will be handled by: Central Florida Distributing Edward Kramarcik Cal1 Lom e Kramarcik (321)299-0740 (321)299-0741 Single copy price is 50k ea. If you would like to sell the Seminole Herald or have a rack at your business please call us. Limited Tim e Offer Q Address: Bill Me ] Check Enclosed City: S tate: Phone: B rin g o r M a l l : k _______ S e m ln o fo 'H e ra ld j 300 N L Fre_nch_Aye.,_Sanford, F L 32771 j ^ 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 _____ 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, 2001 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, January 07, 2001 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 07, 2001. 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>, January 07, 2001; <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/ffa1a99b276e0d96f952409e452636b5.pdf 939b2b8f0210cd681d5b0c828ca6d4af PDF Text Text r a t e S e m in o l e H e r a l d IM V IA N NfcSr Sanford, Florida C m ** • «M0 Ths S otM s HMD loves ahead with 1' . 8taff Writer U / n r tliliin ln n ffW f m in y iw F i resigns S#mJno*» High 8chooi hMd footbsl ooActi Jhn Worthington I* ^tapping down after four SANFORD — Seminole's Board of Commissioners Tuesday unaniapproved an amendad 2001 <Plan for the U S . 17-92 Redevelopment Program for the it fiscal year. .The 1416,333 project includes a i ber of enhancement projects and contin­ uation of traffic signal upgrades, but eliminates a Coordinator Staff pc with an annual salary and benefits package of $50,000 sought by the coun­ •eeeons. wonningion comptod • 30*14 record and toad the SominotM to tew playoffs threa out of tour yaare. ► IB Martin Luther King celebrations S u it e d Tha D t Martin Luther King Celebration and Parade will be held Monday, January 15. It ia an official national holiday and moat govern­ ment offices and some busi­ nesses will be closed. The parade will begin at Crooms Academy at 10 a.m. and travel on Persimmon Avenue to 13th Street, across U S. Highway 17-92 and make a left on Laurel Avenue. It will continue north on Laurel to First Street, right on First to Fort Mellon Park. The parade should end around 12 noon, at which Urn* tha festiv ities In Port Melton Park will Begin. Church groups will have booths and games. There will be music and special speak­ ers. Everyone is invited to attend and participate. Oviedo The City of Oviedo Parks and Recreation Department will observe the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. birthday holi­ day on January 15. The MLK Day Parade will begin at 10 a.m., at Oviedo High School, down SR-426/419 to Round Lake Park. Over 27 units will participate. The event will be followed by a family fun day from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Riverside Park. A talent showcase will be presented at 1 p.m., with a commemorative service and scholarship winners presen­ tation at 7 p.m. at Antioch Missionary Baptist Church. For additional information or a commemorative T-shirt, Phone Ann Watson at 407­ 365-3861. Smile of the Day I . Improvements include aesthetic guidelines and new signals in Sanford ty's Economic Development office. *1 d on't believe a full-tim e position is w arranted a t this point," said commis­ sioner Randy Morris w ho brought for­ ward an amendment to the plan elimi­ nating the p ropoeed staff addition. Coountosioner Carlton Henley agreed, saying he preferred to save some of the proposed budget for future improvements along the 17-92 corridor. *1 would prefer to stockpile dollars now to purchase some of the smaller parcels along 17-92 for future develop­ ment," Henley said. Commissioner Grant Maloy agreed. *T would like to see some of this bud- Index CknWitd Cronwo.d . . . .................... 78 Dear Abby . . . Obtfwanei . ■. Opinion......... Polk* log . . Sport* ............ ................ SA .................. 3A T»l«vi»lon . . . . W *atf •, . . . . I ..................... 4A .....................3A ............... I8-3B ............... 48 .................. 28 See Hans, Page 10A arrest five at dogfight Officials aren’t sure of dogs fate ■ y Dan Ping Editor S A N F O R D -S a n fo rd police busted ■ dog fighting operation Saturday night in a residential section of the city and arrested five people, including the man police say organized the fight. Police received a call about 8 p.m. Saturday regarding loud music and noise at 2011 Hartwell Ave. As officers approached the house from the back, they saw a large group of people surrounding a wooden pen where pit biiua were fighting. Many in the crowd fled from the scene as officers SAN FO RD — Motorists traveling along Casa Verde Boulevard and County Road 46A near the Chase Groves sub­ division may want to exercise additional caution, especially at night ‘ it Thel ► Florida Department of Transportation reports a rash of vandalism to construction bar­ rels on the site that could pose safety threats to the driving "It's been going on for about moved In, but police were able fo detain five people. Among those arrested waa Arthur L Brooks, 36, who lived at the home and was charged with three felonies: cruelty to animals, causing animals to fight and running a fighting facility. Brooks was also charged with attending a dogfight, which is a firstdegree misdemeanor. Others charged were Herbert A. Dixon, 33,803 E 14th St., Sanford, attending a dogfight, misdemeanor mari­ juana possession and felony probation violation; David L. king, 26,1319 Pinehills Road, Orlando, attending a dog­ fight; Allen J. Herman, 34, 2211 Eiffel Drive, Orlando, attending a dogfight, felony drug (cocaine) possession; and Millard F. Llvatt, 33,330 Campus View Drive, Orlando, attending a dog­ fight, felony probation violaS«s Dogfight, Pag* SA Sheriff, FD O T investigate vandalism at 4 1 7 site By J o * D eSantis Staff Writer three m onths now,” explained Veterinarian S u san Wayne attends to one o< the 18 dogs recovered at 2011 Hartwell Ave. Wayne said the dogs she (reeled had multiple scars on their faces and legs, and som e had gauges more then a quarter-inch deep. DOT Public Information Officer Stefany Strong. "Initially we thought damage to the wanting barrels was just a prank but now we are seeing indications damage to the barrels is being consistently done on purpose.' Strong said the problem was first noticed by construction crews during early morning hours a few months back. At night, someone began knocking the barrels down. Vandals have since begun not only knocking barrels down, but making a purposeful effort to smash the small blinking wanting lots that sit atop them. 'W e don't want the knocked down barrels to impede traffic and we don't want the lack of visible wanting lights on them around the construction site to lead to the cause of an acci­ d en t,' Strong said. “Those safe­ ty barrels provide an important function, especially at night." . 9 See Vandalism Page I0A Devoted to Downtown H unter volunteers Indiana native likes the sm all tow n feel h er tim e to prom ote o f old L a k e M ary historic Sanford By Michelle Jerla Managing Editor Brandi Wilmot - Assistant at the Sanford Museum get dedicated to improving irrigation and taking care of some of the roadside foliage we have," Maloy said. "I think it is premature to take a large chunk of the budm Iget for a new staff position.'’ Projects that will be undertaken during the next year include installation of signal light mast arms at LAKE MARY — Michael Stephenson wants to bring the 'sm all town" feeling back to downtown. It's why the Indiana native decided to lease office space in the two-story brick building that stands as a landmark for the city's old downtown. In the space that was once Cornerstone Assembly of God on the comer of East Crystal Lake Avenue and Country Club Road, Stephenson has opened Lake Mary's newest flooring business. "I fell in love with this place when I saw it," Stephenson said. ' I grew up in a small town in Indiana, and I saw the old trick building and decid­ ed to open my business in I t " Stephenson slowly converted Cornerstone into his American dream. The store, filled with carpet and tile samples, no longer looks like a former church. However, he docs like to think the new business has at least one perk from its pervious incarnation. "I guess this place is blessed," he said. Stepltenson decided to venture into the flooring business after his discharge from the U S. Navy more S e t Stephenson, Page 9A By Michelle Jerla Managing Editor Old-limey downtowns hold a lot of charm for many people. Michael Stephenson and Lyn Hunter not only enjoy downtown areas, they're working to make the downtowns in Lake Mary and Sanford and better place. Above: Stephenson shows sam­ ples to customers In his downtown Lake Mary ■tore, while Hunter, left, volunteers more Ilian CO hours per week with Sanford Main Street Inc. SANFORD — Many people cringe at the idea of spending 60 hours a week at work. However, Lyn Hunter loves her job so much, she gladly puts in extra hours at the office and doesn't mind that she doesn't get paid. Hunter volunteers as the office manager for Sanford Main Street Inc. [hiring busy periods, she may work more than 60 hours a week in the down­ town office filing, answering phones and organizing paperwork. 'S h e 's made ali the difference in the world to this organization,' said Main Street Director Walt i’adgett. “If we need her, she's here all week making sure things get done." Hunter gives one main reason for her dedication and devotion to Main Street — her love for Sanford and its historic downtown. 'I t ’s imperative that I walk through downtown each day. Hunter said. 'M y husband and ! love downtown Sanford, and we stop and talk to people. I'm definitely a people person." Harxld photo* by Tommy Vincent See Hunter, Page 9A �Page 2A Wednesday. January 10. 2001 T h * S o u n o lk H d lald S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Lonely? Join a club Outstanding work C om m unity N o tes For most people, belonging to someone or something is the most enjoyaois part o f life. That's why families have family reunions or hol­ iday get-togethers. That is why many people stay married for y ean and yean. No one wants to be alone. This feeling is also expressed in joining a dub or organization. Being pint of a group can be a most rewarding experience. O f course, in some cases, it can also be a very expensive experience. Several y ean ago, I belonged to a dub where yearly dues were what 1 considered high. On top of that, they fined me for practically everything — my birthday, wedding anniver­ sary, being a minute or two late for a meeting, having to leave a meeting early, not wearing a Nick tie, and several other reasons. Needless to say, much money was spent by the memben of o. On the other side o f the coin, the dub used this money for sdtolanhipe, charita­ ble donations, assistance to those in need of financial help, purchasing and giving away such items as wheelchairs, seeing eye dogs, ana other needs. This was how money was raised, and except for the fact that, at the time I was a mem­ ber, I couldn't afford it, was and still is a very worthwhile organization. There are many clubs these days. Organizations such as Elks, Moose, Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary, Sons of Italy, Knights of Columbus, Masons, Sons or Daughters of the American Revolution, Sons or Daughters of the Confederacy, and many others. Then there are the military service related organizations such as Fleet Reserve, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Ware, Am Vets, Paralyzed Veterans of America, Retired Officers Association, with aux­ iliaries in almost every one of these, and forgive me if I've overlooked anyone. The city of Deltona has state dubs, consisting of people who have moved to the area from up north — such as the New York Club, Michigan Club, Ohio G ub, etc. In almost all of these groups, there are formal meetings to discussprojects, dub management, and other matters. There is also time to spend with others who may have similar likes or back­ grounds as you. In dubs such as Fleet Reserve, it’s an opportunity .to sit around with fallow vet­ erans and talk about the good old times. At the Moose lodges, people often discuss MooseHeart and Moose Haven, residential areas for the elder­ ly and orphaned they help to finance. One outer suggestion is the many clubs at our local churches. Again, it is an opportunity to be with people of your own faith and beliefs. Yes, membership in a club can occupy your time and often cost money, but that money gen­ erally goes to help others, with whom you may not have come in contact on your own. Don't join a d ub if you hut want to take advantage of its membersnip. Join if you believe our presence would add to the dub’s well‘ ig. Perhaps look into becoming an officer and able to a o even more. If you're lonely, if you feel you're not doing anything for others and would like to get involved, consider looking into membership. The dub and you will both benefit. Chamber Event The Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will hold Ha first Business After Hours event Thursday, Ja a 11, from 5-JO until 7 pan. at the new Bennigan's Restaurant, on SR-46 near Seminole Towne Center. Reservations are suggested by phoning 4O7-322-0i?O or 407-322-2212. Meeting TheSanfoixU fetoric Preservation Board will meet Thursday, Jan. 11, beginning at 5 p.m. at Sanford City Hofl. Among structures to be dis­ cussed ore those at 1015 Elm Avenue, 507 Oak Avenue, and 703 Sanford Avenue. There will also be a presen­ tation of the "historic Downtown Walking Tour" brochure. Pfeifanf Dog fighting Sanford police arrested five persons Saturday, Jan. 6, in connection with a reported dog fighting incident. The incident occurred at 2011 Hartwell Avenue in Sanford. Police investigated when they noticed a number of vehicles parked in the rear of the house and a large crowd of people In the yard. They said there were approximately 20 people in a large ring, watching was tak­ ing place. One of the men, Arthur Lee Brooks, 36, was seen to be conducting an ani­ mal fight consisting of two pit bulb. Most of the spectators immediately fled from the area. Police subsequently arrested Brooks, a resident of that address, along with Herbert Andrea Dixon, 33, David King, 26, Allen Jam es Herman, 34, and Millard Filmore Livatt, 33. Sanford Mayor Larry Dais, right, awards Johnny MHar with the city's Employs* of the Year award. MMar has bsan amptoyad wfth ma cky sines 1971. Ha has worfcad In ths rafuss department, (treats dapartnsnt and currsnty In tadMIaa malntananca. Ha raosivad a ptaqua o< recognition, a daalgnatad partdngspaca tor a yaar, an adrenonalona day o i from work and a tlO O U .8. savings bond. Date saM MUsr-always haa a Mnd word to say two svwyons,* and h a t b san a ptsasurs to t a n * * w«h him. •»v ♦ _______________ The age of wisdom I remember when I was 19 the legal ly staring at the person behind the — When you're at a nude beach, drinking age was 21, so my friends and counter. When they were done, the wife people think you still have your clothes I had to get fake IDs from wherever. turned around and stared blankly at the on. hut so we could get into the — You comb your hair with the palm husband. He then told ner bare.Ii I never had any success of your hand. what foe information person with that approach, since my had said, and they left. — If anybody wants you to stand for fake ID said I was a 27-yearold It struck me that they were the national anthem, they have to give Aslan woman. acting as a team. She focused you 10 minutes' notice. Next week I'll be having my an foe questions and paid no — Everybody passes you on foe 55th birthday. It's nothing (pe­ attention to foe answers. He dal, and when I look at my life. did just foe opposite. That's H P OF THE ICEBERG I'm a pretty average 55-yearold. because marriage is the ulti­ I know you're expected to tip every I look my age. I have about as mate in job sharing. Yes, you tone you go to a restaurant or any time many o f my faculties left an could feed, shelter and clothe someoody carries your suitcase, but I Rod yourself all on vour own, but hav e's few problem s w ith that, kriowa lofof& yearK )ld guy*, G reen . ’ isn't it better to share fooee i Ndw 1‘d on’t wdnt you to think I’m Isn’t U be M how • S F S a q ! responsibilitieswjtjiapothcr u just cheap. (I am, but I don't want you depressing those statements are. person, bringing us closer to ‘to trank It) No, this has more to do So I'm thinking about using a fake ID with unfair business practices than par­ unemployment i giving you again. You may look at me and not be simony. I don't like to tip when I have rone else to blame? no choice. It reminds me of when I was impressed that I'm 55, but what If I Marriage as job sharing is a perfectly could prove to you that I’m 73? You'd natural phenomenon, (t starts with con­ a kid being forced to kiss my aunt ception. That's job sharing at its best — Tipping at a restaurant when you got think foat was pretty special — all foe energy, the not completely addled poor service is like taking your worst pleasant working conditions and employee and giving him a raise brain, the significant hair retention. I'd extremely short shifts. instead of a pink slip. And the bellman be foe most amazing 73-yearold you'd who wrestles the suitcase out of your ever seen, other than Una Tbmer I’d AM I GETTING OLD? hand doesn’t deserve a tip; he should feel good about your compliments, and If you're the kind of person who be charged with theft you'd feel good thinking you have tends to live in a fantasy world, you And this standard 15 percent thing b headroom. may not be aware foat you are old. This can lead to a great deal o f embarrass­ hurting everybody. I'd rather not tip at ment for you and all the other members all when I get bad service, and then tip JO B SHARING like foe Sultan of Brunei when I get Yesterday, I saw a middle-aged cou­ of your motorcycle dub. So here is a ple step up to an information booth to brief list of ways to tell foat you are old: looked after properly. — The oldies radio station is playing ask for directions. The wife asked all Oam. Nawxpxptr EnterpriMAjaa. foe questions. The husband stood quiet- songs from your children's era. King and Uvatt are Orlando residents. Brooks was charged with causing cruel deafo/pain and suffering to animals, using ani­ mals to fight, operating an ani­ mal fighting or baiting facility, and attending a fight or baiting of animals, liv a tt was charged with attending a fight or bait­ ing of animals and violation of probation, Herman was charged with attending a fight, plus possession of cocaine. Dixon was charged with attending a fight, possession of under 20 grams ot marijuana and violation of probation. King was charged with attend­ ing the fight. Armed robbery A convenience store on Lake Mary Boulevard was reported­ ly robbed at gunpoint Saturday. Witnesses said two black men, wearing black face a d m in is t r a t io n Um gngEM r A D V E R T IS IN G •OUplay John C o * R o w * Lavender Jo* O a S v a s Don* O w ncti Nick P to te J 0*«n Sm »l Tommy Wncant Art Bskneki Ted W a lte r •Legate Trudee JOB PRINTING 4 MAIL ROOM E M i TytaO. JR . Prim ing A Production Manager •Preee A Cam erx Sttippm g M Egan •Com peting A Pragm as F-*da H atnare O a ry r Straw CIRCULATION by Sanford police Monday fol­ lowing a reported altercation with a female at his residence Monday. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. masks, entered the store short­ ly after 3 a.m. and demanded money. One displayed a hand­ gun during the robbery. The two were reportedly seen leav­ ing the area in a dark colored newer model Jeep Cherokee. Neither of foe two clerks was injured in the robbery, and the amount of money stolen was not Immediately revealed. Accidents Florida Highway Patrol troopers arrested Ralph H. Libby, 44, of Orlando, as foe result of a traffic accident Saturday, Jan. 6, at Celery Avenue and SR-415. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Domestic cases Charlie Jones, 30, Roosevelt Avenue, Sanford, was arrested The FHP arrested Brian Roger Diequez, 19, of Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, following an T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d Alexander Velasquez, 26, Poinsetta Avenue, Sanford, was stopped on East 25th Street by Sanford police Saturday. She was charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijua­ na. It was also found he was wanted on an Orange County warrant for violation of proba­ tion on a battery conviction. Band Concert The Saitama Sakae Wind Orchestra, from Omlya, Saitama Prefecture, Japan, will present a concert at Lake Brantley High School Auditorium Sunday, January 1 4 ,2001 at 7 3 0 p.m. This li ig h s c h o o l m u s ic c lu b , directed by Minoru Otald, has won numerous awards in Japan, has been the subject of several instructional videos and CD's, and has performed internationally in Belgium and Austria, as well as foe U5 . The concert is free and open to foe public. For more information, please contact the Lake Brantley High School band room at 407-3203460. J lr e Amnesty Day Tire Amnesty Day is Saturday, Jan. 20, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Central Transfer Station, 1634 SR-419 in Longwood, and the County Landfill, 1930 Osceola Road, Geneva. Residents will have free dis­ posal of up to 10 tires. Tire amnesty is for private house­ holds only. No business may participate. For additional information contact Colleen Puglisi, Recycling Coordinator at 407665-2254. Rummage Sale Lake Brantley High School Band will hold a Rummage Sale Saturday, January 20, 2001 at Lake Brantley High School, from 8.00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Band members and others may bring items for donation to the Lake Brantley High School Community Room on Friday, January 19, between 4 and 8 p.m. For more information, please con­ tact the Lake Brantley High School band room at 407-3203460. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must have name, address and phone number to be published Write to us: Wednesday, January 10, 2000 • Voi. 93. No. 59 Published every W ednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc • 300 N. French Avo . Sanford. F L 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 ^ (4 0 7 )3 2 3 -9 4 0 0 300 N. French Avtnui Call us: Sanford, FL 32771 (497)322-2011 E-M all us: Psrkxkcaf Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida and add tioraf maiSng offices Th* SEM INOLE H ER ALD Republic Newspapers, Inc. Traffic stops Francis F. Bussey, 34, of Casselberry, was stopped by Longwoou police Monday, at U S . Highway 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. He was charged with possession of alcohol and possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. Classes include Gymnastics, Cheerieading, Tai chi. Yoga, Karate and Jazzerrise. Classes will be held at the Winter Springs Civic Center, 400 North Edgemon, except cheerleading and gymnastics which will be at Indian Trails Middle School cafeteria. For Information, time and dates, contact the recreation department at 407-327-4761. “S e rna * S em in ole C ounty S in ce 1908" U SP S 441290 Poakn asler Send edfreae changes to Wanda K o u p a n tS i Donald hugene Thomas, 37, of Truman Boulevard, Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies Monday as the result of a dbpute with his sbter. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. incident on SR-46 at Brisson Avenue in the Midway area. He was charged with posses­ sion o f alcohol by a person under 21 years of age and pos­ session of marijuana. Winter G asses The G ty of Winter Springs Paries and Recreation Department is now offering p o Box te a r Sanford. F L 32772-1007 Editorial: Subscription Rates 3Monha nSarrwroi*County 11100 0 Month* n S*rr*no1e County 120 00 1 Year mSarmnwa County AM00 1 Year Other Florida County (42 00 152 00 t Year Out Cl Stale tli«dHorOiol.com Amrtiiioy. So mtooloAds 0 Ml.com Publisher. umdoag 9 ool.com Fax us: (407) 323-9408 �T h i S im in o u H k b a lo Wednesday. January ID. 2001 Page 3A Obituaries MAXINE L BLALOCK Maxine L Blalock, 79, Larctte Drive, Orlando, died Friday, Jan 5,2001 at Vitae Inpatient Hospice Unit, Winter Park. Bom May 21, 1921 in Akron, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida 10 years ago. She was a retired doctor's office manager and a member of Pembroke Road Baptist Church. Survivors Include sons, CXmald Lee, Altamonte Springs, John Ernest, Ptnettn; daughters, Janice M., Orlando, Loa Anne Ames, Madison; brother, William Richard Eaterbrook, Alexandria. Va.; sister, Darlene Smith, Athens, Ohio; seven grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. SALLY OXANA BOUDREAU Sally Oxana Boudreau, 74, Park Drive, Sanford, died Friday Jan. 5,2001. Bom in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada, she moved to Central Florida from the Florida Keys in 1964. She was a greeter at Wal-Mart in Sanford. She was Greek Orthodox. Survivors include brothers, Pete Labuik and Dan Labulk, both of Canada. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Homes, Oakiawn Chapel, Sanford /.Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM J. BOYD William J. Boyd, 67, Musago Run, Lake Mary, died Sunday Jan. 7,2001 at Beverly Health and Rehab Center, Lake Mary. Bom Feb. 19,1933 in St. Louis, Mo., he moved to Central Florida three years ago. 1 le was a Junior High School Band Director and teocner. He belonged to the Church of the Nativity and served in the U S Army during the Korean conflict. Survivors indude wife. Fay V., Lake Mary; son, Andrew W-, Moscow, Idaho; daughter, Amy Lynn Vice, Endnitas, Calif.; moth* cr, Ellen Boyd, S t Louis, Mo.; two grandchildren. BanfleidI IFuneral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrange­ ments. JAMES L FOLEY James L Foley, 65, West 17th Street, Sanford, died Sunday, Jan. 7.2001. Bom April 14,1935 In New Albany, Mias., he moved to Central Florida in 1961. He was a registered nurse and a Presbyterian. He was a veteran of the U S. Army. Survivors indude wife, Marcia C.; sons, Robert, Eagle Rock, Calif, Michael Fulton, Miss^ daughter; Usa Ehryn Germond, Lacrescenta, Calif; brothers, Hubert L Jr, New Albany, Miss., Joseph CL Etta, Miss^ sister, Christine, Lindsay, Calif.; two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 9. The body will be cremated and interred in New Albany, Miss. Bri»on Funeral Home, Sanfoid, in charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN H. HANNER John H. Hanner, 09, East First Street, Sanford, died Friday, Jan. 5,2001. Bom March 19,1911 in Stillwater, Okla., he moved to Central Florida In 1956. He was retired from the U S. Air Force and a Protestant He was a mem­ ber of American Legion Post 53, Sanford, and Retired Officers Association. He also served in the' U S. Marine Corps. Survivors indude wife, Margy C ; brother, Alan R , Nahcotta, Wash. Interment will be private, Wednesday, Jan. 10, in Woodlawn Memorial Park, Briseon Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Jan. 13, at 11 run. at the ML Sinai Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. Viewing will be Friday, 5-6 p m at the church, and Saturday from 9 a m. until service time. Gail St Wynn's Mortuary, Inc., Orlando, in charge of arrange- EDWARD L “PETEK HAMP" HARRINGTON Edward L “Peter Hamp" Harrington, 72, Oleander Avenue, Sanford, died Monday, Jan. 8, 2001 at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom in Sanford, he moved 31 y ean ago from Rochester; N.Y. He was a custodian ror in c scnunoit County School Board. He belonged to ML Sfaiai Missionary rs «* - » . tn - / 1 P it baptist u u a cn in saniora, t i u , Am vet, Sanford Community Boys, and was a veteran of the U S. Army. Survivors include aorta, Edward L Smith, Orlando, Gregory K. Hardy, S t , Sanford; daughters, Cheryl Smith, Cynthia Hillery, Ingrid Smith, all of Sanford, Norazetta Young, Rochester, N.Y., Faye Hogan, Jacksonville, Tomeka Edwards, Winter Park; sisters, Hendrik. Altamonte Bernice Bellamy, and Bobbi Plett, both of Sanford; 26 grandchil­ dren; six great-grandchildren. LUCHJJE HINTER LITER Ludlle Hinteriiter, 7 8 ,1 Baboon Road, Orlando, i Friday, Jan. 5 ,2001 at Health Central Park, Winter Garden. Bom Se p t 10,1922 in Misaachuaetts, she moved to . Central Florida 12 yean ago. She w is a retired seamstress and a RUTH ESTELLE KUNEY Ruth Estelle Kuney, 88, Northlake Drive, Orange City, died Thursday, Jan. 4,2001 at John Knox Village Medical Center, Orange City. Bom Sept. 9, 1912 in Interlaken, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida from Lake Worth in 1979. She was a homemaker. Survivors include sen, Richard A., Morrisville, V t; daughters, Mary Barret Green, Boynton Beach, Alice Jackson, Deltona; sis­ ter, Jane Beardsley, Interlaken, N.Y; seven grandchildren; ten ichildren. auff Family Funeral Home 4c Crematory, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. MARY C NICHOLSON Mary G Nicholson, 95, Adair Avenue, Longwood, died Friday, Jan. 5,2001 at her residence. Bom July 19,1905 in London, Ontario, Canada, she moved to Central Florida 31 years ago. She was a retired educator and a Catholic. She was a member o f Rolling Hills Golf Club. Survivors include daughters, Denise O'Daly, Ixwigwood, Mary Lane Campbell, San Diego, Calif.; brother, Robert Whitman, Baldwinsvillo, N.Y.; four grand­ children; four great-grandchil­ dren. Banfleid Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. 1NES PABON Incs Pabon, 83, Hemingway Drive, Deltona, died Thursday, Jan. 4,2001 at Florida Hospital, Fish Memorial Orange City. Bom Sept. 3,1917 in Puerto Rico, she moved to Deltona from Rochester, N.Y. in 1985. She was a homemaker. Survivors include sons, Armando Gonzalez, Tampa, F. Louis Gonzalez, Spcncerport, N.Y., Joseph Pabon, Deltona; daughters, Aida An tuna, Maria Kucey, Zalda Pabon, all of Deltona; brothers, Miguel Gonzalez. Camden, N.J., Pedro Gonzalez, Rochester, N.Y.; sisters, Juanita Cantem and Pura Gonzalez, both of Deltona, Maria Roman, Rochester, N.Y.; 11 grandchildren; seven great­ grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home and Crematory, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. O bituaries continued on Page 5A Hardware Stores esigned ju s t for GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES C re m a tio n LILLIAN W . KING Ulllan W. King, 88, Larkwood Drive, Sanford, died Sunday, Jan. 7,2001. She was bom In Taft. Florida. She was a homemaker and a Methodist She belonged to Daughters of Wesley Sunday School Gass at First Metiiodist Church. Survivors indude husband, Donald M., Sanfoid; daughters. Life insurance especially for seniors. Family Owned A Serving Central Florida for 10 Yean Burial Survivors Indude husband, Edward R , Orlando; sons, Bradford, Staton Island, N.Y., Vincent Trinto||rochl Banfleid FK eral Home, Winter Springs, In charge of Cecilia Gotightly, Blue Ridge, Ga.. Catherine Wiliams, Marietta, S.C.; five grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. 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M -------------- 2 1 ------------------ Serving Sarvina All All Your Your Hardwire Hardware Needs Nm Hi SSin ince e * 1978 1 Q 7 S __________________* © B E L L S O U T H M obility (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 ' 2201 ” AVE' SATISFACTION GUARANTEE! i " i nLONGWOOD Hwy 434 & 427 ■------ 3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 0 & L SANFORD 207 E. 25th SL " C I 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 J L — A CASSELBERRY a Winter Park Dr. 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 s h M E H A R D *A R E M E HARDWAREJ O E HARDWARE M X H ARD *AAE aU X HARDWARE I �ppv 4A Wednesday, January 10.2001 The Cabinet President-Elect Bush keeps campaign promise President-elect Bush has now just about completed his Cabinet selections, and it is time to acknowledge that, collectively, they add up to a stunning performance. This relatively young man, with no personal experience o f government outside o f Texas, has assembled a team that combines formidable expertise with solid conservatism, and assigned it to implement, under his general direction, the policies that will characterize his administration. Studying his choices, one cannot help suspect that George W. Bush b going to surprise a lot o f people by turn­ ing h b supposedly ''mandate-leas* administra­ tion into a powerful Instrument of leadership and change. Perhaps the most striking thing about those choices b that, for all their diversity, they are all people spectacularly qualified for their jobs. Colin Powell and Condeleeza Rice are black, but Rusher it b also, quite independently o f that fact, hard to think of anyone more capable o f discharging their particular assignments. Linda Chavez b both Hispanic and a woman, but her real strengths are her quiet ability and high intelligence. What a contrast to the Renos, Espys and Albrights o f _ the Clinton years! The Democrats, without control of either the White House or Congress, are predictably discovering the virtues of bipartisan­ ship. But their real intention b revealed by their deebion to “Bork" Mr. Bush's nominee for attorney general. Senator John As a story-telling U S. senator, group of kids, dare enter thb forAshcroft. This notably honorable and decent man must be made bidding plKCsunoimd. Alan Simpson was to pay for his staunch conservatbm , so the job of smearing him ed by guard posts 'w ith famous for tales as tall as as a latter-day George Wallace is already under way, and repre­ all the guns pointed he stands himself; 6 foot, sents a discouraging comeback for the supposedly outmoded Inward*? 7. “politics of personal destruction.* The Scoutmaster stood But when 1 caught up As for the direction of the new administration, we are still in with the 69-year-old In h b ground. "Because the early days, but already some trends seem clear. We are forev­ there're Boy Scouts in h b native Cody, W ya, er being told (usually as a warning to the Bush team) that “the there." last week, he was ready world has changed.* And so, in some important respects, it has "We're not going," with a wild one every — above all in the increasing Impact of global economic trends the Scouts complained. inch the truth on national policy. (One of the most eloquent analysb of th b "It's dangerous!' It was about a couple Chris important change was New York Times columnist Tom Friedman, "Thejrre Americans of Boy Scouts back in the Matthews until he deteriorated under the pressures of the recent campaign, time of Work! WarII. just like usl" the arowninto just another liberal flack.) "One week, the ••• * • ■ up persisted, as if that But the chief new international political development has been was all that needed to be said in Scoutmaster told us we were the growing conviction, on the part of the United Nations, that it these angry, nervous months just going out to the 7«p camp.' possesses a monopoly of world virtue, coupled with the exis­ That's what we called it back after Pearl Harbor.’ tence of an oversupply of military power in the hands of various "He was a man ahead of hb ; then." Good Guys, including the United States. In the Qlnton-Albright time," Simpson recalled from the He was talking about the view, this entitled the United States, under cover of the U.N. and vantage point of six decades giant internment camp where NATO, to go barging around the world toppling “dictators* and 11,000 Japanese-Americans were later. "liberating” captive peoples who sought self-determination. T h b What young Alan and hb pab being detained for the duration represented a tremendous change in American policy, which had of Yrorid War II. discovered beyond those forbid­ previously refused to risk the lives of our fighting men and Simpson and h b fellow Scouts ding guardhouses was a group w o m e n u n le s s so m e A m e rica n " v it a l In te re st” w a s cleftrly at o f Wiu* just like them selves, even w en: .tu n n e d b y the Idea. W h y stake. - 37311 reading the same comic book* would anyone, much less a In the light*of com m eob already on record from Cyjin Powell, Condeleeza Rice and others, w c can expect with some confidence that the Bush adm inbtration will reject the Clin ton-Albright p o li­ cy and restore the test of a "vital interest" as a precondition for the deployment of American armed forces abroad. Similarly, the designation of Donald Rumsfeld as Defense Secretary makes it sician until h b death in Forty years ago, Georgia's clear that a sound missile defense, with which h b name b closely political leaders mounted a bit­ associated, will be one of the Pentagon's major goab. In the decades since Holmes ter campaign to defy desegre­ Domestically too, certain trends are already apparent. It b pre­ and Hunter battled Jim Crow, gation efforb by keeping two posterous to suggest that John Ashcroft, as attorney general, UGA has worked to overcome black teen-agers out of the would not enforce the existing laws protecting people entering state's flagship school................................... ib legacy of discrimina­ abortion clinics, but at least the Justice Department would no tion. Indeed, Hunterthe University of longer serve as a pressure group for radal preferences repeatedly Gault b scheduled to Georgia (UGA). Thenrejected by the voters. Wisconsin governor Tommy Thompson, deliver the keynote Gov. Ernest Vandiver wno won national attention for h b dramatic reductions in the address during thb issued a defiant vow state's welfare rolb, can be depended on to try to achieve compa­ month's celebration of that not one black stu­ rable successes nationally. And the AFL-CIO's John Sweeney, the 40th anniversary of dent would attend a who led h b unions into their disastrous alliance with Al Gore, desegregation. And, like white school. can hardly hope to find, in Linda Chavez, a Labor Secretary as many colleges and uni­ Benighted UGA offi­ tame as the one he was counting on. No wonder he b planning versities across the cials told Charlayne to slaughter her politically if he can. country, UGA has insti­ Hunter, a transfer stu­ Cynthla Above all, one senses in the president-elect himself a quiet tuted a modest program dent, that she could not Tucker determination to deliver exactly the kind o f government he of affirmative action in enter because they called for during the campaign. One of the partidpanb in a • • • its admissions, which could not convert her • • • recent conference at the Bush ranch marveled afterward that Mr. has boosted African-American academic cred lb. They told Bush himself "w as the most conservative person in the room." enrollment to 6 percent. Hamilton Holmes Jr. he could It's a comforting thought. Given the dbgraceful history not be admitted because he had of discrimination in thb coun­ once received a traffic ticket. o 2000, N f w lf ip f f ln lt f f r W A m * . try, such affirmative action pro­ But Georgia offld ab were grams ought to be widely overruled by a federal judge, applauded. But with the nomi­ and Hunter and Holmes nation of John Ashcroft as arrived on campus on Jan. 7, attorney general, UGA and 1961. Though they were jeered, other progressive universities ostracized and threatened, each can expect to find their admbwent on to graduate. Hunter (now Hunter-Gault) b currently sions policies under attack from the nation's highest law a South Africa-based corre­ enforcement officer. spondent for CNN. Holmes Ashcroft, a rigid conservative was a distinguished Atlanta Simpson relives W W E tale of two scouts and the same Scout handbook. "There was one particularly spirited guv I just tkind of linked up w ith,* Simpson said. "H e showed me around around the tarpaper shack he and h b family were liv­ ing in. We tied knob, did other u u n g B to g e tn e r. O n a second visit, Simpson and th b other 11-year-oJd joined forces to dig a drainage system that managed to sena the rain­ water rushing right into their own te n t Their later reunions would result in far more success­ ful partnerships. In 1971, Simpson read in the newspaper •r that a fellow with a strangely'familiar name had just been e la te d mayor o f San Jose, Calif. He wrote and asked If it was the kid he'd met in Wyoming during World War II. It was, the Honorable Norm Mineta wrote back. Uy »ho end o f the *70*. bqth Wen w ere serving together In (he U S. Congress. "W e immediately looked each other up," Simptan remembeu fondly. Although they came from different parties, they became personal friends ana, on at least one occasion, legislative aObs. That was when the senator from Wyoming helped the California Democrat win passage o f a bill compensating panweAmerican# for wtiat had been done to them during World War IL Last Utesday, Norm Mineta, Democrat, was nominated by president-elect George W. Bush to become a member of h b cabi­ n et And no one b happier than h b fellow Bov Scout who tied knots with him 60 years ago. Simpson say*, "Some outfit wanted to do a movie on us. We said,'O h, get out of here! We didn't do thb for the m ovies.'" •tfftqiiTfc; OSSItNiiiSF^w'h *MSrtMil«ai,> < ilu u n n <. .<1 . Affirmative action strengthens U.S. higher education Berry’s World w ith a poor record on civil rights causes, has been an outSjpoken critic of affirmative action for years. At the very least, h b views will lend moral support to conservative groups that are on a crusade to revoke affirmative action in college admissions from Georgia to Michigan. At w o n t, he could use the considerable resources o f the attorney general's office to provide legal support to those same groups. Given the conversion of sev­ eral of Georgia's political lead­ ers to a more progressive stance, there b considerable irony in the Bush adminbtration's hostility toward affirma­ tive action. While blacks used to look to the federal govern­ ment for relief from the racist policies of state and local offi­ cials, many Georgia leaders now offer an enlightened view on affirmative action. With the backing of Democratic Gov. Roy Barnes, UGA president Michael Adams has vowed to fight all the way to the U S. Supreme Court, if necessary, to protect h b admis­ sions policy. Even state Sen. Eric Johnson, leader o f the Senate's Republican minority, supports UGA's modest affir­ mative action program. If he b confirmed as attorney general, Ashcroft should have a talk with those prominent Georgians before he decides to fight dffiniullve action in col­ lege admissions. They could remind him that the legacy of centuries of discrimination doesn't disappear in a genera­ tion or two. Tney could point out that UGA b not admitting black students who are unqual­ ified to do the work. They could provide a roster of bbek UGA graduates who have become doctors, lawyers, teach­ ers, scientists, business owners. And they could remind Ashcroft that a diverse student body b in keeping-with UGA's effo rb to become a prestigious academic institution. If the Bush adminbtration means to provide educational opportunity for ail Americans, it w on't fignt a college affirma­ tive action program that helps that cause. C a m ATLANTA CONSTITUTION From A to Z Art Zielinski asks people what they think... * fo m kw j I've alw ah * txooah t o f yOU AS A P A S S l V e - A G G F S S S t v e i 't p e / * Am erica has always had a love a ffair with the autom obile. From the first tim e we asked Dad to bor­ row the fam ily car to g o on a date or our first shiny new sports car right o ff the showroom floor, driving an autom obile has becom e a way o f life. So, today we asked, “ What m ake and m odel car was your favorite?’* A Chrysler Cordoba. I think it was a 1983. It was dark brown with a cream color top. It was a big pretty car. Erma KiUbn, Sanford I have a dark blue 1928 Ford roadster. It's almost completely restored. I keep It in my garage. Do lories Martin, DeBary My lavonte car was a fully loaded ‘87 Cadillac Sedan DeVUJe. Ib nickname was 'Short Dogg.* I cned the day I wracked it I'm think­ ing about getting another one. Stafford M itchell, S an ford A powder blue 1970 Ford Mustang Mach 1 .1 liked It becau se it was fast, really fast. Edward Shull, DettoM �T h k S em in o le H u l u d A word to the wise for teens fooling around DRARAIRTftWhUa d i n ­ ing out aome d ra w n , I di»covand ■ coton n of votad l - t i ___ A dipped St y le MLK events scheduled The 14th annual observance o f the R rr. D t M artin Luther King Jr. celebration by the city A A ,L - .1 .1 _____ Of jwuvmu m a tn r cinrrTis steering committee is act for this weekend. The community I— » IX - -a . is Hiv itro to join in the nripcu lo ti Of this item ■>-- ■ —‘ . unarm proortadhaa and pro j print it again. 2HEAT-GRANDMA FROM INDIANA DEAR GREAT-GRAND­ MA: You're righ t It r should know — ao here it ia for voting prop la who think thlnga through I they do *i ** * DEAR ABBY: I weep every time I read a tetter from a dix know ebt completed for a female to become pregnant I was a medic in the ser­ vice. When I got married, my ward doctor loaned me a medical book that he'd used in counseling young people. From that book, 1 learned that when a man becomes exdted, a few drops of neutralizing fluid are released to neutral­ ize any uric add in the mate urinary can al It Is nature'*, way of clearing a safe path far the delicate sperm cell* to pass through at termination of the aex a c t Lab tests have shown that occasionally a few sperm cells arc present in the fluid. This occurs most frequently in teen-agers, since that u when the male Is at the peak of fer­ tility. Abby, please warn young ‘ ■ Ian to go hands, they should take all necessary measure* a couple would or should take in pre­ venting pregnancy. "Fooling around a little" can be as dan­ gerous as going all the way. I am a father and a grandfathei who is concerned about our youth, so if this information can help some­ one, you have my permission to edit it ahy way you like. CONCERNED GRANDFATHER r everything you need to Fori planknow■about wedding i order ning, o rd er'"How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4-50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, HO. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 610540447. (Postage is included.) o 2001 UNIVERSAL rtE S S SYNDICATE A cnfttXM nd events acheduted for Jan. 12 through Jan. 15. . . ----• Friday, Jan. 1 2 ,10 a.m . ------------------ Dedication of • • • • • • • the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, Boulevard. Location.- County Road 46-A (25th Street) and Airport Boulevard. Northeast com er of Seminole County School Board parking lot, across from 7-Eleven, at 25th and A irport • Friday, Jan. 1 2 ,7 p m Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Oratorical C on test Students from various high schools in Seminole County will compete for scholarships to help them attend the college of their choice. Elementary and middle school students w ill compete in the poster and essay contest Location: Sanford Chamber of Commerce, East First Street, Sanford. • Saturday, Jan. 1 3 ,6 p.m. The Dr. Martin Luther lung Jr. Commemorative Award Banquet will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. The com­ munity's year 2001 banquet will honor the contributions made by citizens of our com­ munity whose efforts in keep­ ing the dream alive o f our sLain leader through helping others, presentation o f Brotherhood and Community Service Awards. . . s p e a k e r fo r th e b a n q u e t w ill be Minnie Boyer Woodruff, ora­ tor, educator, writer, principal o f John Young Parkway Elementary S ch o o l serves on the State o f Florida Education Task Force and community activlsL Music by the MLK Jr. Celebration Choir. • Sunday, Jan. 1 4 ,2 3 0 p.m. Heritage Jubilee celebration set for this Friday The Heritage Jubilee — A Celebration of Black Achievement will honor two of Sanford’s community leaders. Ruth Hatch-Alien and Willie Holt will be honored during the event Hatch-Allen served as a volunteer in the community with Red Cross, Crooms Gray Ladies and Goldsboro Elementary School. She is still active at the Harbor Literacy Learning Center. Willie Hold served as princi­ pal of Mil wee Middle Scnool from 1982 to 1989. Until his retirement he was Seminole County director of middle school education. The program is planned for 8 p.m. Jan. 12 in the Concert Hall at Seminole Community College. The event will feature the Inspirational Singers, the Hamilton Singers and Alton Lathrop. Admission is free. I ) n t o i l 11; a \e* ;i c o r n o i l t o u r C o o l* .1 We’d like your opinions about a new product to remove uncomfortable coma. Wb’II tend you a free product to use for several days. Then we'll call and ask your opinion In a 3 minute interview. Participants will receive a choice o f gifts. Call toll-free 1-800-220-7878. Ask for M rs. Wilson. Bruno A Rldgway Research Assoc. 3131 Princeton Pike, LawrencevUle, N J Postal Job s $48,323.00/Yr. Now Hiring-No Experience-Paid Training Great benefits - for app, and exam info: 1-800-429-3660 ext. J-8 1 5 7 days a week Wednesday. January 10. 2001 Obituaries IVOR A POWELL Ivor A Powell 92. W. Good heart Avenue, la k e Mary, died Friday, Jan. 5,2001. Bom Nov. 22,1908 in Canithersviile, Mo., he moved to Central Florida in 1959. He was a retired custodian for the school system, and a member of First Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary. He was a 30 year veteran of the U S Navy. Survivor* include wife, EstelLi C.; son. William E Powell. Longwood; daughter, Patricia Pulliam, Ridge, Md.; four grand­ children: five great-grandchildten. Funeral services were held TUesday, Jan. 9, at First Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary with Rev. A F. Stevens officiating. Interment was in Glen Haven Memorial Park with military hon­ or*. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. FRANCIS HENRY SCHULTE Inter Faith Religious Observance to be held a t the Sanford Civic Center. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Walter Prince, Pastor of Mount Pleasant Missionary Baptist Church, Orlando. Pastor Prince leads his con­ gregation to reach out beyond the walls of the church commu­ nity. He joins with other churches In the work of improvements to youth and adults, Baptist Ministers of Orlando and Vicinity. Music renditions of anthems, hymns, contemporary, Gospel, and praise will pc presented by the Dr. MLK Celebration Choir qndcr the directions of Gloria Williams, Sylvia Stallworth and Charles Jackson. The guest choir will be the Mt. Pleasant Gospel Choir of Orlando. The pastor*, o ffic e rs, member* of the Seminole County communi­ ty o f all faiths and churches are invited to attend this inter faith service celebration. • Monday, Jan. 1 5 ,10 a.m. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial parade will be held. • The first annual MLK Jr. G olf Tournament will be Friday, April 13, Good Friday Tec time Is 8 a.m. at the Sanford Mayfair Country Club. Entry fee Is $60 including lunch. The City of Sanford Dr. MLK Jr. Steering Committee contin­ ues to be dedicated to the work o f diligently planning and com­ memorating the contributions o f not only the slain civil rights leader, but also to the citizens o f our community who work to make for a better, peaceful, non-violent social change. We must all work toward this world of healing the wounds of racism and build a society in which people of diverse backgrounds live as members of one family. The Friendly City Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Steering Committee is devoted to makin *p u r communlty.a.bettyr „ place to^ivy, work and sepvc Francis Henry Schulte, 89, Troy Drive, Deltona, died Thursday, Jan. 4; 2001 at Florida Hospital, Fish Memorial, Orange City. Bom O c t 10.1911 in Pittsburgh, Pa., he moved to Deltona from Hartford, Corn, in 1971. He was a manage­ ment employee of Trans World Airlines for 31 years in Pittsburgh. He was a former sta­ tion manager at Washington National Airport and district man­ ager o f civic, church and fraternal passenger service. He belonged to O ur Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church were he was a Lector, Eucharistic Minister, Minister to the Sick, member of Holy Name Society, Nocturnal Adoration Society, and a member of Council 6584, Knights of Columbus. Survivors include wife, Veronica, Deltona; sons, Fran Jr, Enfield, Conn.. Henry, Wichita, K an j daughters, Sally SL Amand, Wilton. Conn., Jeanne Hummer, Haverhill, Mass.; 11 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. Batdauff Family Funeral Home and Crematory, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. ALBERT SIR1CO Albert Sirico, 80, W. Embassy Drive, Deltona, died Saturday, Ja n 6,2001 at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial. Orange City. Bom May 27,1920 in Brooklyn, N.Y, he moved to Central Florida in 1973. He was a retired owner of Anderson-Linton Lumber Company for 20 years in Brooklyn He was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Community, a former member of Knights of Columbus in Brooklyn, member o f the Downtown Athletic Club a horseback riding iratn x io r a member of the Sons of Italy. Mike Acrardi Lodge 2441, Defhxia, and a World War II an of the U S . Army. Survivors include wife, Helen, Deltona; daughters, Jean Anefio, Deltona, Angela Conzo, Hauppauge, N .Y; brother Ralph, Naples; sister, Mildrcn Ferrenono, Deltona; Severn grandchildren; two great-grandchildren Baldauff Family Funeral Home and Crematory, Orange G ty, In charge of arrangements. FREDDIE LEE "ZEK E" W ASHINGTON Freddie L rc 'Z e k c " Washington 62. Strickland Avenue, Sanfonl, died Tuesday, Ja n 2.2001 at Avante at Mount Dora. Bom Ja n 27, 1938 In Sanford, he was a life­ long resi­ W a s h in g to n d en t He was a railroad brakeman for Seaboard Coastline, and a veteran of the U S . Marine Corps. He was a Baptist Survivors include wife, Wynell, Sanfonl; daughters, Tonya Mertliie, Sanford, Keishann Thomas, Tampa; brothers, Jimmy and Burnett, both of Sanfonl; two grandsons. Funeral service* will be Saturday, Ja n 13, at Zion Hope M B. Cliureh with Rev. Caffey offi­ ciating. Visitation will be Friday, 59 p.m. at Sunrise ChapeL Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanfonl, In charge of arrangements. W e salu te th e y e a r 2001 co m ­ m itte e . B ernard 6 . M itch ell, ch airm an .* Remember — Celebrate — Act. A d ay o n , n o t a d ay off. J Z Z -O 2 0 9 W . 25th St., S an ford T H E L E A D IN G F O L K A R T A C R A F T S H O W IN T H E NATION! Since 1959...Same Location COUNTRY FOLK A R T’ C R A FT SHOW No one could top the 1*2*3 Success* program. JA N U A R Y 11-1 2-1 3 ( jl)|KJW IM 9 P o i m ts C E N T E R I-9S to Exit #87. Rt. 9 2 E a s t to North on A1A Atlantic Avs. to O cean Center FREE PARKINO WEST LOTI C o u n try Folk A rt S h o w *. In c. 3471 Grange Hall Rd . Holly. Ml 48442 Ph: (248) 634-4151, Fx: 634-3718 email: infoocountryfolkan.com FO R ON LY I 800 S 11 8 6 0 0 Introducing Winning PolntsThe NEW Weight Loss Program From Weight W atchers! IONGWOOO SANFOflO UUE MART W oranl C M U SO urtSA vtrw C iu m tr at C onnect K X H u lltf S»Ht Camwmy C«M< 2 ttN Conwy C M (told TumWtlJPV tebnUytHMI Ml Sat 10 am to 5 pm «Adm. >5 YOUR PAID ADMISSION nE-ADM ITS YOU ALL 3 DAYSI F o r m o re sh o w in fo: w w w .C o u n tr y F o lk A r t.c o m W*0rwvlff IXCU n w v ity tW ttO O P U Rtgnii anon btgre JO m a n pnoa to ucS m nuig Chick a our c tn ttft tor O rraH about our m anttnanct itionS. annomen ana m to f tour NTtof inan ma awona nma ............................. .. O vw ua«M (a tor* m at»*»-,« M*W« newt 1 ute •nn« M*4 te ttoss# M mNtes Wo te Oat N»«s miiw > Federal Consumer Protection has confirmed the accuracy o f the fuel saving described in this advertisement. Device May Increase Gas Mileage Significantly B O S T O N - National Fuclsaver Corp. o f B oston has developed a low cost automotive accessory called the Platinum G as Sav er w hich is guaranteed to increase gas m ileage significantly w hile m eeting all em ission standards. W ith a sim ple connection to a vacuum line, the G as Sav er adds m icroscopic quantities o f platinum to the air-foci mixture en terin g th e en g in e. Platinum has the unique ability to make non-burning fuel bum . With platinum in the flame zone, you increase the percentage o f fuel burning in the engine from 6 8 % o f each gallon lo 9 0 % o f ea ch g a llo n , a 2 2 % in crea se. Since unbuml fuel leaving an JO IN N O W $20 Except us. D A YTO N A BEACH O C E A N Page SA engine is pollution, this 2 2 % o f ea ch gallon would normally bum when it reaches the platinum o f the c a ta ly tic converter. Unfortunately, the converter’s platinum bums litis fuel in the tail-pipe, where the heat and energy produced from burning this fuel cannot be harnessed to drive y ou r veh icle. But when the Gas Sav er adds platinum to engine com bustion, 2 2 % m ore o f ea ch g allo n bum s inside the engine so that 2 2 % few er gallons are required to drive the sam e d ista n ce. After studying this process for fiv e y ea rs, the governm ent concluded: “Independent testing shows greater fuel savings with the Platinum Gas Saver than the 2 2 % claimed by the developer.” In addition to this government study, the Gas Saver has received patents for cleaning out carbon and raising octan e, m aking premium fuel unnecessary for m ost v eh icles. Joel Robinson, the developer, commented: "W e have sold almost a half million Gas Savers. To our surprise, as many people buy the G as Saver because it extends engine life (by cleaning out the abrasive carbon deposits) as buy it to increase gas mileage or to raise o cta n e .” For further information call: 1-8 0 0 -L E S S -G A S 1 -8 0 0 -5 3 7 -7 4 2 7 Sj i Dir(ht) G overnm ent Prod u ced T e s t D a ta T ic government studied fuel saving lest date on vehicles made by sc vend aulu makers using the Gas Saver. This is the date they produced from a fleet of 15 identical 5-lacr vehicles. Vtkkk MilrVgaL MUtVgaL Nionhrr ollkoal a ilk la c r t u t Cat S i m C u S im 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 Average 12 0 11.3 14.1 13.0 122 9 .6 13.3 9.8 14.3 10.8 14.1 158 14.4 13.1 12.9 117 17.8 16.6 20.7 18.8 17.1 13.3 17.9 13.1 18.4 13.9 17.6 17.5 15.9 14.0 11.3 16.3 483% 46.9% 46.8% 4 4 6% 40.2% 38.5% 34 6% 33.7% 28.7% 28.7% 24.8% 10 8% 10.4% 6.9% -12.4% 28.3% �( 8A ‘ Wednesday. Janaary K), 2001 ••rrr V ';;:v ; -y\THE 8SMINOLE HERALD 1 —■—* »«« Crape M yrtle’s for Central Florida’s warm weather Crape M yrtle (Lagerstroemia sp.) is one of our moat versa tit* landscape plants tor sunny locaThe Urge vari­ ety of fixe and co lo n avaiUble, its long blooming period, and ability to grow in Al F e rre r s s to U onnukM the crape myrtle an to easy to care for i any landscape. They provide landscape interest year-round.' Flowering begins aM ariy as May in som e cultivara and continues into fa ll Leavas tumyellow, orange, or red In autumn. The Crape M yrtle then becomes a living sculpture with attractively gnarled char­ acter and smooth bark varying in color from cream to cinna­ mon and brown. Crape M yrtle is native to Southeast Asia, China, and Japan. It was introduced to the southern United Stateealmost 200 y e a n ago and has since become a standard in southern gardens (*U U c of the South”). Crape M yrtle derives its com­ mon name from its crept like crinkled flow er petaU and the resemblance o f its leaves to the true myrtle. Carc and Culture Full sun Is necessary for best flowering and crown developm ent Locations that allow free air movement help avoid development of pow­ dery mildew. Crape M yrtle tolerates o f a wide range of soil types but prefers loamy soils with a•lightly acid pH ( S jM J ) . They * y** y n r m i ^ V - , m.. d o j> o o r ly in w et soils. C o n ta in e r g i row n plants are Class celebration prom oted and killed by a freexe. Crepe M yrtle should n ever be pruned hard on an artnual or regular basis. Severe prim ing in d u cts excess vegetative grow th. best added to the landscape In early summer w hen actively growing. TVansplants should be moved in the w inter when the plant U dorm ant. Prepare the pU nting site by In digging a hole as deep but on* but much few er flow ers. Do foot w ider than the root bail. n o t rem ove o rm ncn ci uu gvr than the diam eter of a pencil. If the plant U root bound make several inch cu ts in the * football to prom ote new out­ w ard root grow th. _________ _________. . . . . . . Plants should be m ulched to Or a depth of 3 to 4 In d u e, but b t sure to keep m ulch atvaral inches sw ay from the trunk lo T rm U h lO prevent developm ent oi root rots. Though very drought toler­ ant once established, Crepe M yrtles should be w atered regularly for the first few weeks to aid in establishm ent, biootner), Took) | re ru n re tp n ie tn e n is u i min* im al as these p lan ts usually rad). N ear Bast i derive nutrients from fertilis­ ers used on law ns. : ! C m tiibm Plm tt undtr 5 feet: D elta Blush (pink, mounded 2 For young C rape M yrtles *«-----/ V - i------- a -s. , n ew u i m u i \ncn ] three applications per yesr of e low analysis nitrogen fertil­ m km h and V ic to r iser such as4-6-fl in M arch. red , u p rig h t). (best July, and O ctober is recom ­ mended to stim ulate growth. Ahlgh nitrogen fertiliier P eels one of the will encourage leaf grow th at the expense of flow ering. U ndacape plants available. Prim ary paste i n pow dery Pruning mildew and th * crape m yrtle Crape M yrtles generally aphid that promote# the require a minim um o f prun­ ing. If uslngyour Crape M yrtle grow th o f sooty m old. Selecting resistant varieties as a tree you should remove ' and planting in tunny loca­ the 'su ck ers” that develop tions with good airflow will along the low er stems. significantly d ecrease the like­ U p pruning to remove lihood o f these problem s. spent /lower heads will roSprays of Inaactiddsl soaps m ote heavier bl< tWl|__ and horticultural oils will con­ tra! the aphids and w ill also rem oved from the low er por­ help to loosen and rem ove tions to im prove aesthetics sooty mold. and thinned in the Canopy to facilitate air m ovem ent. ai Ferrer Pruning m ay b e done any­ time after tha w aves have fall­ to Mai al en but optimally in late winter n -a tm a rp tw a a before new growth appears. If p r u n in g done too ca In tha fall new growt p . •• • ,\ f.' V* n o * # L /S Y T i w im b ffu M fvwsnri ReecWng Out cslebrs tsd the hoadsyt writi a party lor more then BO chM ran. T h e children received giftsi iduring the party, which was held at the (Mm ! 8antord Boys and Oats Club. T h ey were oy «na mrouyi oy cvTwv ygae aasi oneron n .. SiSO treated to words OiI wttoocn ir a w iii u y vuavts a ra m u pencourvgorntni m w i^ ip w ih M w u y i ipraywr H jn v y U M g iw w i rre—a v n mo m Caroling was led by 1kjari Arts School Director Patricia M. Whettey. The children and Stair parents w ere also served a dsfldous dbmer. Community Notes Republican Women The annual membership cof­ fee of the Suburban Republican Women's Club will be Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 1030 a m , at the home of Fay Davies. Interested persons are welcome to attend. The new programs for 2001 will be introduced. Food and beverages will be provided. For reservations and/or directions, phone 407-862-6626 or 407-672-2556. Power Wheelchairs A-. allable The Senior Wheels USA Program i.s making available power (electric) wheelchairs to senior citizens, 65 and older. and the permanently disabled at no cost to the recippient if they qualify. T h e w h eelch airs are p ro v id ed to tho se w h o can ­ not walk and cannot aelf-propel a manual wheelchair and who meet the additional guidelines of the program. No deposit is required. Persons needing a power wheelchair for use in the home should phone Leon Johnson at 1-800-246-6010. Guardian Ad Litem The Seminole County Gardian Ad Litem Program is in need of volunteers to advo­ cate for the best interest of abused, neglected and aban­ doned children in a court pro­ ceeding. To become a Gardian Ad Litem volunteer persons must be at least 21 years of age, possess good judgment, com­ mon sense and be capable of helping a child In crisis. F av o rab le referen ces are •*a* tap required, as well as a back­ ground check and 24 hours of training. Guardian Ad Litem training will be held at the Seminole County Juvenile Justice Center, 190 Bush Bfvd„ Sanford, January 1 9 ,2 0 and 26. Persons who are interested should phone Myma at 407-665-5370. P ick in 'T h a t B lu cgn sa month at the community build­ ing in downtown Longwood, com er o f W. Church Avenue and Wilma Street. Bring a lawn chair; and if you rou play, bring bn your strings and jo in in. Refreshments ava Refreshments will be avaiUble Events are scheduled Jan. 20, arul Fob. IX from 6 u n til.10 p.m. Vi Seminole Herald 407 322-2611 T A B L O ID S • B O O K S • N E W S P A P E R S □n Specialty Grade Paper & New sprint C a ll D o u g F e tz e r 3 2 2-2 6 1 1 For Quotes Seminole Herald C O M M E R C I A L P R IN T IN G �Wednesday. January 10.2001, T he S eminole H erald Page 7A Rotary Gridiron Classic is Saturday T h t Rotary Gridiron O m sk promoted o j TYCO has armouncad the rosters for the Team Florida all-stars and the Hmm USA aB-stan that will take the field at the Florida Citrus Bowl in Oriando far the third football all-star i the beat of the SunaNnt Stale again* the beat of the US. The Rama win be win be /E S P N 2. inv i i r f a i csmhc, wracn has served as a showcase and a springboard for future NTL stars Khori Ivy West Virginia WR Arnold Jackson Louisville WR Kcnyatta Jones South Florida T 1 1 ------ * “1 . PK Giegl Matt Layow Kentucky DB Chris Lorenti Central Florida C Marion McCrac Kentucky SS Ivan Mercer Miami TE Mario Monda Cincinnati DT Jarad Moon Florida State C Freddie Moore Florida AfcMT Leonard Myers Miami CB wm n a n i i n w m i t w dastu on the unique < concept of Florida's ate football players top collegial w on the rest (Team Florida) of the country's top playm (Item USA) in the Florida Citrus Bowl in Oriando. Current college players from Florida, F5U, Central Florida, Miami, Florida AJcM. BethuneCookman or South Florida as well aa players who propped at Florida high schools but played I outside the state are i to play for Team Florida. The primary benefactor’of the Claaakra proceeds is the Buonkonti Fund, which is the national fund-raising arm of the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis. Other proceeds from die game benefit the Rotary Foundation charities and Floridai CHrua ( Sports charities. Since inception, the Bucniconti Fund, Rotary International and Florida Citrus Sports charities have benefitted by more than $900000 as a result of the game's Alex Willis Florida WR TEAM USA HEAD COACH— BU D D Y RYAN Rodney Bailey Ohio State DE Cory Bird Virginia Trch SS David Bobo TCU OT C edi Caldwell South Carolina DT Derek Dorris Texas Tech WR Patrick Chiikwursh Wyoming LB Ron Edwards Texas AAM DT Ryan Coven North Dakota LB Javon Green Colorado WR Brian Gruber Vanderbilt OT Dan Hadenfeldt Nebraska P Corey Hall Appalachian State SS Rashad Holman Louisville CB Derek Homer Kentucky WR Ortege Jenkins Arizona QB Terry Jolly Ciemson DT Brent Johnson Ohio State DE Chris Johnson Kansas State DE Jim Jones Notre Dame OG Deontey Kenner Cincinnati QB Brent luty Georgia Tech OG Chris Lrpote Navy PS Victor Levy* Arizona State T M ilo Lewis Alabama CB Marques McFadden Arizona OG David Martin Tennessee WR Tcvita Ofahengaue BYU TE Hans Olsen BYU DT Jason Pad get Louisville OC Saul Patu Oregon DE Vitaly Ptsetsky Wisconsin PK DeRonnie Pitts Stanford WR Marcellus Rivers Oklahoma State TE Kendrick Rogers Alabama AfcM OT Kamal Shakir Memphis LB Jacob Waaadorp California DT Cedric Washington Boston College RB Terry Witherspoon Ciemson RB TH E suchaa.r Memteg Jafuan Dawson and Ron Dixon. In all, mom Bun 150 players from th cp iev io u s two Rotary Gridiron CaiM ia have either been drafted or signed aa free agents by NFL dubs. The Rotary Gridiron Classic Jar quay Nunually Florida A&M WR Jesse Palmer Florida QB jerem l Rudolph Nevada-LaJ Vegas RB Robert Sanford Western Michigan RB Cameron Saulsby Northern Illinois LB Ryan Sprague Florida State TE Dsleroy Stewart Southern Mississippi DT Clevan Thomas Florida State CB Keydrick Vincent Mississippi C SPO K A U T H O R I T Y Get Out and Play.“ fMMntOf fontWM s a v in g s •fiorinl fm a m pu o r n r p /w fi SAVINGS r° P ' or Sfirwfc The third annual Rotary Gridiron Classic will once again be held in the Florida Citrus Bowl on January 13, at 1 pm EST. The ne will be televised nationally •ESPN 2. The all-star game's series cur­ rently stands at 1-1. Game MVP, future first-round draft pick, and current Minnesota Viking starting quarterback Daunte Culpepper Team Florida to a 17-9 victory over Team USA in the inaugural Classic. In the rematch, Tulane wide receiver and Cleveland Browns third-round selection JaJuan Dawson used a MVP per­ formance to give Team USA a 2114 win over Team Florida. Designated by the NFL Players Association (N H J’A) as their offi­ cial all-star game, the Rotary Gridiron Classic is played under NFL rules and staffed by former NFL coaches, including Lindy Infante (1999 k 2000), Buddy Ryan (2000) and Chuck Noll (1999). Overall mote than 130 players been drafted or signed contracts with NFL dubs. The Rotary Gridiron Classic, a project of Florida Rotary Clubs, was among the deserving organi­ zations in the Greater Central Florida region to receive awards from the Walt Disney World Company for its significant and unique contributions to the com­ munity. As part of the award, the Rotary Gridiron Classic received a $3,000 gift from Disney. For more information on the Rotary Gridiron Classic, contact Steve Hogan at Florida Citrus Sports at 407-423-2476. The all-star squads will practice at Disney's Wide World of Sports Complex from Jan. 8 through 11. The team rosters are: TEAM FLORIDA HEAD COACH— LINDY INFANTE Justin Amman Florida State G Johnny Anderson Indiana SS Monty Beisel Kansas State DE Dee Brown Syracuse RB Tim Carter Tulane CB Rashard Casey Penn State QB Derrick Chambers Florida DT Kenny Clark Central Florida WR F e lip e Clsybrooks Georgia Tech DE Dam ion Cook Bethune-Cookman DT Keith Cottrell Florida State P Jauron Dailey Florida A4NI LB Chris Edmonds West Virginia LB Noel Ellis Tulane LB Red Frazier Florida RB Buck Gurley Florida DE Anthony Henry South Honda CB TVson Hinshaw Central Florida WR Tam Hopkins Ohio State G Men's, Women's a Kids' Ski Apparel and Outerwear Take an Additional Entire Stock All Cleerence Tents ft Sleeping Begs Entire 3 Entire Stock S tqclf 0 0/» fflfl In-Stock I l » J ame8 ■ a j u t n i o f sA innss • proform 3858 S co o ters Tim To fin d T h e S p o r ts A u th o rity n e a r e s t y o u d ia l 1-8 8 8 -L o o k 4TSA THE Gin o f C tio Jca. IS* Ip srti h + w t f W l Card o n now be punkaMd (o» tuy monetary rolue, (t s i iiere toasionc Ud h *m4Mi Uom. amyiem. O M t a M I T a r it m liM I SaveA*10% AU DAY first day n it me Ike Sportt Authority* Crt* Card pine ■raidstale Omi mqmM i card. 'liAjirt HpvAi eeere'a. NOW OPEN SANFORD no/) M?39oa '[u, m m A U T H O R IT Y m as s i "Herry t il ASveiSuS Id e a ere eeeS e v u it G e t O u t a n d P la y .“ litw ii* u n u n i n . rest Shop online' at thesportsauthority.coms �Pat* 8A Wrdr.nwlny. January 10.2001 Dogfight Mon. Cleo Cohen, public informsMon officer for me Sanford Police Department, said Saturday night's arrests were unusual because o f the IocaMon of the dogfighting pen. “This is the first time this has occurred In a highly residential neighborhood,” Conen said. "VWr get isolated complaints about dogfights but It's usually in a rural area.” However, Clay Hartsoe, who lives just a few houses down from where the arrests were made, claims dog fighting has occurred in the neighborhood for several years. "Animal control has known about this problem for four or five years,4 Hartsoe said. "They came out here and cleaned this thing out back there What happens, though, is the people t r ie the dogs away for a while and then they bring them back. It's been going on for a Ions time." Seminole County Animal Control Officer Mike Whittmer said while he remembers com­ plaints several years ago about barking dogs in the neighbor­ hood, he said there were no Sanford police were called to Angelo's Pizza after a hom eless man. Donnie Cook, cam e into the restaurant complaining of bum# to Ns right lower leg. Cook told officers he had slept the night before In a wooded area near tha Park & Shop Store on Sanford Avenue and woke up with hla leg on fire. Officers found beddkig In the area matching the description, but found no signs ol fire. A fire and rescue unit was called to the scen e and they transported Cook to the bum unit at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Accents.# H o m e A T T O R N E Y A T LA W D e co r & F u r n itu r e BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Family Law, Modification, Child Support, landlord / Tenant, Evictions, Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, Probate and Wills. New Consigners Welcome • Picture* Phone: 481-9564 • Rug* . <- - Tl» flf • Aiamey • w WVOTW4 d**o n f e i ttod d be b w d euW|f MF*1Adwweeni Anfemeyou Oeatn mk we U mW yew N e K o rn -o w ebownwy aaWH haa a W a pwanca puopte not wanting to put thadoga to sloop, but Mwa did adopt any proMama oceurrad, who do you think thayra coming M il anar7 Ultimately, tna county.” the four adult female and pn*abiy preg- nent The dogs were taken to M&e Whittmer the animal clin­ hopes are ic so their eventually Seminole County wounds could turned over to Animal Control be cleaned up. animal control. One male had "I've got a punctured his tongue with its meeting (Wednesday) with the tooth, another's face was com­ state attorney's office, and I'd pletely swollen. like to make sure this guy does­ "The new wounds were on n't get the dogs back/ top of the old wounds," she Whittmer said. "W hat would happen If we received die dogs, The puppy was not involved I really don't know at this point. in the dog fighting but was suf­ The three puppies we could fering from pneumonia. adopt out, but that's going to be Wayne said while this was hard because I've hap about 30 people cal) me today wanting to the firu time the county brought in dogs involved in dog fight­ ing, she believes it is a common practice within Seminole Whittmer said the adult dogs present an even more difficult problem because of the poten­ tial liability to the county. The "(Brooks) will go right back to doing this again," he said. dogs have been friendly to staff "M aybe that's not fair. Maybe members, and don't appear to be aggressive towards numans; he will change, but in reality, that's probably not going to however, Whittmer said the dogs could be provoked by happen." V. other dogs or small children. "These dogs are not the safest animals to have around the house with small children," Whittmer said. "It's a real J • W n t* r1 w J • Fu*nW ur« 801 N . M agn olia Ave.. S ir . 107. O rlaiuio, F L J2H0.1 "A guy wl Mr. Hartsoe barked a lot, ber any flghl Whittmer sa a German Sf of basset doj the third one 'W e used barking dog area, that's why I'm sur prised no on repotted this Whittmer added, "Somebody had to know what was going on. Maybe they were just scared." Whittmer said animal control took — Sue Downey / O wner JS lO IO M V & a te R o a U J - X ? Lnngwood, F L 3 2 7 5 0 (Towiuhip PUza/434 St Rangeline) 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 32771 407-322-2611 ^ rnSSL lL APPLIANCE STORE, Inc 2 M i lo s W e s t o f O v i e d o on HW Y. 4 3 4 W ALTER H EN D R IX 1 5 3 W S R . 4 3 4 W inter Springs 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -3 3 4 4 ■ n Q 12 Mo. Warranty H ^ I on refrigerators 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D A N T IQ U E S & H E F IN IS H IN Q A N T IQ U E S B O U G H T & S O L D O PEN B DAYS A W EEK F R E E E S T IM A T E & P I C K -U P AND D E L IV E R Y S A M E L O C A T IO N F O R 3 3 Y E A R S New Parts & Delivery Available 103 0 W. STA TE RD. 4 3 4 O V IE D O . F L 3 2 7 6 5 A fD E P C * Phone (407) 365-3740 J • Lessons • Music • Sales • Rentals 851 E. Hwy. 434 Time Square Plaza Longwood, FL 32750 • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories Rod 8 Wanda Shuttisworth 407-767-2001 Phone 407-767-1600 Fax * wwwcreatr.eciUndo conVmusir. Jiwnvfc PAGE PRIVATE SC H O O L admits students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activi­ ties generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis o f race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration o f its educational poli­ cies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school administered programs. "WE CASH CHECKS* NOSOTflOSCAUSUUOS CHEQUES’ 1303 SANFORD AVE. (13TH & SANFORD AVE.) SANFORD, FL (407) 302-7857 (Page (Private ScftooC S E M IN O L E T O W N E C E N T E R 100 A ero L an e SANFORD ELECTRIC S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S O f O rla n d o , In c. COMPANY, INC. SUcOiical (ZoHtKutevux IE P A IR S - R E M O D E L I N G NEW C O N S TR U C TIO N Serving C o n tra ! Florida 30,000 S F • 40,000 S F 59C SF, . 75C S F U N IV E R S IT Y P A R K 10250 U niversity Blvd, O rlan d o , F L 3 2 8 1 7 (4 0 7 ) 6 7 8 -0 3 3 3 ^ .9 9 ^ S F F . GRAND OPENING 2 5 2 2 S . P a r k D r iv e S a n fo rd S an ford , F L 32 7 7 1 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -1 1 4 4 N ew O u tle t In S a n fo rd 3 1 5 9 O rla n d o Dr. 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -0 2 2 7 S E M IN O L E A IR P O R T C E N T E R 6 5 0 E . A irp o rt Blvd. *&*S S an ford , F L 3 2 7 7 3 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -6 7 7 1 �T h i S eminole Hxxald Wednesday. January Community Notes Black journalists meet at Sanford airport Maitland A it Center The Maitland Art Center is now showing die first of its 2001 exhibits, sponsored by the Florida Humanities Council, centered on the relationship between Maitland and Eatonvllle. It will continue through February 25, and fea­ ture approximately 40 works by Jules Andre Smith, as well as paintings, mixed media sketch­ es, polychrome cement wall reliefs and sculptures, most cre­ ated in Central Florida in the 1940a and 50s. Admission is free. For infor­ r iie c n v o r . H u n te r she's got to be an interesting per­ so n .*' The Main Street director even­ tually met Hunter and asked her if she would tike to volunteer for the organization. In May, the com­ munity group got its first full-time volunteer office manager: "When W ilt asked me to vol­ unteer, I really got fired up," Hunter said. "It's something [ can do, and it's a way that I can get involved in the dty and the com­ munity." Hunter wants Main Street to be the most informative and most friendly source for what's going on bn Sanford. Her husband. Bob, also helps out by creating and updating the organization’s Web site, located at wwwsanford- mation phone 407-539-2181. F o e, ch airm an o f the com m ittee a t 407*622-1783. Democrat* meet The monthly meeting of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee will be held Thursday, Jan. 11, begin­ ning at 7 p.m. ii) the Seminole County Public Library, 215 N. Oxford Road in Casselberry. Special guest speaker will be local attorney Harry Jacobs, known for having recently brought suit against Supervisor of Elections Sandra Coard for alleged election law violations. For information phone Bob O rch id S h o w An Orchid Show and Sale will b e held January 14, from 8 a m. until 4 p m , at the Germ aine M arvel C om m unity Building at the M aitland A rt Center. The event, organized by David Sw oyrr o f Sand s O rchids of N ew Smyrna Beach will include six Central Florida orchid dealers. The event is open to the public and there is n o charge for ad m ission For m ore information, call 407539-2181. LAKE MARY POINTE Thectty of Swiford and tfwSftntord Airport Dm M V w December meeting of the C e n ta l Florida A uodatton of Stock JoumaltotB and Broadcaatora. T i e awning conilitod o l a brtat program, food and a tour o fth artaw alrport tormlnai. Among tin aa attending tfw mooting worn Moltaaa Qroon, Chootor QJovor. 8totany Strong, C lonnco Notto, N*Jd Fronnoy, Sanford Deputy City M eiagar Roger Dtxon, Carolyn Fen n el. Sanford Community Development Director Ctiailee Rowe, Kenneth QUeyton and PhyWa Qlbaon. h | « 1A In die 70s, the Alabama native spent several years living in Sanford. Hunter returned to the dty several yean ago while on vacation with her husband. The visit became the catalyst in the couple'a decision to relocate to the shores of Lake Monroe. Hunter, who retired due to a disability, has become a familiar face in Sanford's downtown area, pie know her as die Manypeopk 1th the "If this were an woman with F-lfi, I'd be home by now* bumper sticker on her motorized wheelchair. The bumper sticker was one of the first things Padgett noticed about Hunter. "1 saw I t and I thought 'Gee, 10. 2001 Pagf PA P u b llx. super markets. inc. m ainstreet.com “This is a great place to work," she said "The best part of it to knowing sometime during the day I'll sec a face I've never seen Offer Good Only At: Lake Mary Pointe As for her stay in Sanford, Hunter has no plans of leaving. 'There must be something m the water in Sanford that seeps into you that can’t get out," she said. Hunter also encourages others to volunteer for Main Street The organization to currently looking for people to help out in its office, located in downtown Sanford. For more Information about Main Street or volunteer opportu­ nities, call 407-322-5600. 601 Weldon Blvd. (SR 17-92 at Entrance to SCC) Lake Mary, FL (407) 321-7616 L U I5 9 0 2 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL • TOBACCO • LOTTO SH S te p h e n s o n — Continued from Page XA than 15 y ears a g o . H e began wortdflg fo r C o lo r T ile In sou th ­ e rn C alifornia. T h e r e w a s n 't m u ch in San D iego fo r a n o ld N avy guy to d o , he said . "A ctu ally , I tried to g et out o f the floo rin g bu siness num erous tim es, b u t 1 kept g e t­ tin g back In to it. It m u st be inevitable fo r m e to stay w ith it" H e co n tin u ed living on the W est C o ast u n til his w ife started getting h o m esick for h e r h o m e ­ tow n o f O rm o n d Beach. A b o u t tw o years ago, th e cou ple d e rid ­ ed to leave th e rainy state o f O regon and retu rn to C entral Florida. W hile d riv in g through L ake M ary's old d o w n to w n area, S tep henson d e d d e d it was tim e to stop w o rk in g for som eone else and start b e in g his ow n boss. H e and h is partner, Larry Perry, sig n ed th e lease for the space at 181 N . C ou ntry C lu b Road and b e g a n renovating the old building, inclu ding the new ly tiled entrancew ay. " I w onted to bring back the ouality o f cu sto m er service to the flooring b u sin ess that is lack­ ing in O rla n d o ," Stephenson said. "A n d , th is to a perfect place to d o i t " Stephenson said he hopes oth- ere w ill relocate to L ak e M arry's old d o w n to w n , and h e Is encouraged th e d t y to currently p lanning a d o w n to w n renova­ tion project. "1 4d like to s e e th is becom e a gas lamp-like district,” he said. "It's got ihe potential for that. "!■ think a Jo t o f p e o p le a re ^ tired o f strip m alls. It's tim e to bring back n o sta lg ia ." Fo r m ore in fo rm atio n about Preferred Flooring, call 407-3306366. W a n t T h is P ic t u r e ? Jf v * to y ' W h at's Your F a v o r i t e 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! f / You c a n buy pictures published in the S e m in o le H erald. P hotos ore the perfect w ay to rem em ber those sp ecial m om ents. S to p by the H erald o ffic e @ 3 0 0 N. Fren ch A vc. in Sanford o r call 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 T he S e m in o l e H e r a l d L ecals J*aaary4.200l nonet or a public hearing to conxoer the adoption or an oronance tv the city op SANTORO, FLORIDA Honm»lwm)rg»«ifW«PuMc Itnwrn .ab«lMM»ifi,f <in « inRoan ( | N O | H A 300 M w fl Part A v m jt. n M C f y o l S * * rV FtartM. s i 7 00 . 'J o d ir u on Jan u vy 22.2001 to n m ttm a fcw u n of an c a n sim by tw Cay tt SsrbonS, F k n k m iu t s s as M o m OnOMANCt NO. M10 TO ANNEX I 03 ACH ES OP PBO PtB TV LTINQ BCTYVttN M A A O U E n E AVENUE AND EAAT LAKE UABY IKXX.EVANO AND BETW EEN BM SSO N AVENUE SOUTH ANO O H O AVENUE: AS SHOWN O N T X M AP BELOW AN N EXATO N REQ U EST By M a i d ria C*y Cananasam ti r a C*v c* Bantonl F im a . PERSO NS WITH D tSABCIUES NCEO NO ASaJSTANCE TO PA Pm O M TE N INV O P THESE PHO CEEW NO S SM O UU) CONTACT THE HUM AN I t SO URCES O FFICE AOA C O C fl& N A T C fl AT X K S G S AS HOURS IN IOVAHCE OP THE M EE T w a ADVICE TO t h e P u n e * a panon daodaa to appaal a daoaicn n a n anPi L eg a ls Ridgewood Plus 1204 S.F. Living Area January 8. 2001 NOnClOFAftiaUC hcammqto CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN OftOtNANCE BY TH« CITY O f SANFORD. aoraoA Noece m hereby given 9«t A PUM Hmmmg * 4 he he*l to V * Commewon Room a! N O ff H a l to toe Cay of Sanford, Fiend*, af 1 00 0*0031 P M on January 22 2001, to corvtfdar toe erfopfeon of an oninance by toe Cay of Sanford, Honda, Bfle of which « * i h i knee. ORDINANCE NO X 11 AN ORDINANCE O f THE CITY O f SANFORD FLORIDA ASSESSIN G A FE E ON TELECOMMUNICATIONS CO M PAR ES THAT O CCUPY MUNTCV PAL RIOHTS-Of WAV FO R TELECO M MUMCATIONS FACILITIES. PROVE)(NO FOR W HEN PAYMENTS ARE 0UC. P R O Y W fO FOR INTER* r t . P R O V O tNO FO R R tV tE Y f O f RECO RDS. PROVIDING FOR SCV tRA RttJTY, PR O VO N O AN EFFECTIVE DATE A copy MiaA be e v a ia tie af toe oMce of toe Q iy Clerk lor a i pernorm (Nmirtog l~71 T otal M o. Paym ents from ju s t $ 5 6 6 Y7\ O nly $ 7 5 0 total out of pocket H $ 1 0 0 gets you started [Z] W e f~71 pay closing costs F R E E pre-qualification (904) 532-2424 1863 Saxon Blvd. DELTONA P I T I p aym an t from $73,900 purcSiAM pdea wtlSh M S ia la n ce . 7 3 t \ bond. B 03 A P R MODEL OPEN: 10 -6 Mon.-Sat. 11am-5pm Sunday HOLIDAY A teB U IL D E R S H « p * » M*CtX A JteA yt FHA/VA Financing Available Licenses# CRC023390 1 0 0 % E m p lo y ee O w ned htipy/holidaybuilderscom Holiday? �Om U m m A foato M g s 1A 15th, 25th. and 27th streets in Sanford; the developm ent of Aesthetic Design Guidelines for upgrades along the remainder of 17-92; improvements to the N orth U S . 17-92; entry w ay at First Street in Sanford; and enhancement of the entry way ilg m g c to Seminole Comm unity College's 17-92 Request for Proposals (RFP) for housing reconstruction to assist very low income ownor-occupants. In November 1999 the County issued an RFP to select and agency to administer and implement the County's Reconstruction Program. The focus of the program is to replace dilapidated housing with new units. Assistance is offered only to very low income occupants via a condi* tional grant, normally a 15-year recapture lien. The O riginal RFP request i i UK om e arrw p i y wi n from only two builders. Demetree Builders, Inc. was initially chosen but ultimately withdrew from the contract negotiations, citing the dlfBcui- i j in loaning fugioic kjw Income o w n troccu p in t cindi* a a » , its actiiv to Duua n w units in d ose geographical --------I — ■ A— A— PIUXU XUTT CD CBU l --------A l i ^ O u n U lu III It doosnl matter how arid the ouMds tempera­ ture ie, a day «f from school le a day to have fun Xavtsr Diaz, 21/2. cf Wlntsr Park, enjoys his lids'on a swingat Parti on Parti In Barrtord Ols* «ma at tftaparti srilt his mourn, Lynn, mo uiuvr er Benjamin, 2 months. Juat laat Thursday a total of 14 of 20 barrels p u tin plate by construction crews were found damaged the next day. "We were notified Friday the and Saturday, and 2 p m on Sundays. Coat is $18 with discount* for seniors and students. For sdditional information or reservations, phone 407-32S204a ■rr ■■ The Seminoia Community College R ne A rts Theatre is presenting "Shirley Valentine," a com edy by Willy Russell, through Ja n 21st Perfonnances will be st 0 p m Thursday, Friday a v -w w n - 1 iS S S S S S ii tfiVrh'ZfXfrtll SANFORD * EYE EXAM S A V A ILA B LE 3661 Orlando Drive (Wal-Mart Plaza) 407-323-5000 H u r r y ! Sale E n d s F e b r u a r y 3rd of eyeglasses §mm<jte r f™3 I ™ get one r f \ L L Fram e Sale Tiplete pair o f p rescrip tio n ey ealtlasses (fram e & Valid prescription ired . On<fer n o t valid on . .........r T . . . requ_____ I n o n -p rv scn p tio n sunglass fram es a n d c a n n o t b e c o m b in e d with I any o th e r co u p o n , d iscou nt, p a c k a g e p rice, insurance b e n e fit or I prio r order. C ou p on m ust b e p re s e n te d a t tim e o f order. Valid at I p articip atin g locations. S o m e re strictio n s apply. S e e sto re for i i i i i I ROF Pnw lfam ________________ ___ __________ ___ ________________________________________ ! ■ Buy o n e com p lete pair o f prescription eyeglasses (fram e & lenses) at regular price and g e t a second pair free from th e sam e prescription. Free pair includes any frame priced up to $ 9 9 .9 5 with single vision or standard lined bifocal plastic len ses. Specialty len ses, no-line bifocals and lens options co st extra. Valid p rescription required. Offer not valid o n non-prescription sunglass frames and can n o t b e com bined with any o th er coupon, discount, package pnee, insurance benefit or prior order. Coupon must b e presented at tim e o f order. Valid at participating locations. S e e store for details. O ffe r e n d s 2/3/01. rls * » • • « • — Kids' p rescrip tion e y e g la s se s inclu d e a s ele ct kids' fram e with kid SA FE* le n se s . Lens o p tio n s c o s t extra Valid prescription requ ired . O ffer c a n n o t b e co m b in e d with any o th e r co u p o n , d isco u n t, p a c k a g e p rice, in su ran ce b e n e fit o r prior order. C o u p o n m u st b e p re s e n te d a t tim e o f order. Valid at particip ating lo ca tio n s. S e e store fo r d etails. O ffe r e n d s 2/ 3/ 01. Pm ittsui P m ilfcm totx& i cam for tyn man than Ptark' RNK — — — — — — __________________________ C a ll 1 .6 0 0 .Y E S .B Y B S t o s c h e d u le an e y e e x a m or t o fin d th e lo c a tio n n e a r e s t y ou . • Doctors next to PeaHe Vision are Independent Doctors of Optometry Doctors in some sutes * employees of Pearl* Vvon or its affiliates. The Doctors in California are employees of Pearle VitionCare which is a licensed V von Health Care Service Plan |j | | | | �... ____ _____ . . . . . . . . . tmm*u, <*. i W P M a M w M i t f l i i i w i i t !’■W-**i ri< • r: --— r - r - ; * * ,■» ■ I jx i i Legal* ........,, ............. 5B-6B C lassified!____ ______ 6B-8B Crossword......... ----------6B t a t - -»«---------- --- 2B TV Listings I. . . . . ■ — -------------- --- ------ ----- — _____ ^rillillitlr . — 9 l± « SANFORD— Jhn . v Y o n n in g T o n , w n o r t T u m r a ............ . ............. ' — ---------- — — — . . . -----« - I f f i t . C rK n n l fn n th a tl aemmoie nign scnooi rootDRii to the elite level in the State of Florida, resigned abruptly on Monday, leaving behind a pro­ gram that he had directed Into me state playoffs in three of the peat four years. Worthington coached the Fighting Seminole* to a 7*5 record and an At-Large bid into the Florida High School Activities Aaaodation State Players, and the "Wba proved their wortnmcM in tnc tin t round, cruahing Palm Beach Gardena High School, on the road.41-16. ta t ^ -»a i . , , _ « « ........... « vvortrungton liu m u icu Principal Karen Coleman that he w as leaving to be more involved with his family while his wife pursues her doctoral degree. Coleman had high praise for Worthington as a coach and an instructor and said that a search committee would be formed immediately to And a successor. Worthington, who played line­ backer at Duke University for current University of Florida head coach Steve Spurrier, start­ ed h it coaching career as an assistant at Taylor High School in Pierson before taking on the Job of building the program from the ground up at new PI Ridge High School ^Wr.Vj. After two years at Pine Ridge positive-minded coach came to Seminole and turned a Tribe teem that went 3-7 in 1996 into an 8-3 squad that was second in the district Seminole then went 7 -3,8-3 and 7-5, only mlsaing the play­ offs when the team went 7-3, giving Worthington a 30-14 record in three seasons in arguably the toughest Class 5A district In the state. - ........................ ... A s ta r em moves On a night to honor u p to ex-star McIntosh, Kesckes steals the spotlight No. 1 By Dean Smith Sports Editor LAKE MARY — The unde­ feated Oviedo High School bas­ ketball team celebrated being ranked No. 1 in the PSWA Class 6A State Poll this week by hum­ bling Lake Mary on its home floor Monday night, 111-52. The victory was the third in four nights for the Lions, who clobbered Winter Springs, 83-58, at home on Friday and then By Doan Smith Sports Editor LAKE MARY — Zolie Kesckes showed Don trav eled to L akelan d to d efeat M c I n t o s h th a t h e w a s n 't t h e only soccer star at la k e Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium Friday night. The former Ram All­ American and current Duke University star was on hand to have his Jersey retired dur­ ing a halftime ceremony and he got to see fust hand the next Lake Mary star in action. Kesckes, senior forward, scored all three of the Rams' goals, two in the second half that broke a 1-1 tie, as the hosts claimed an important SAC victory. Kesckes then did It again Monday night, scoring three more goals as Lake Mary broke a 0-0 halftime deadlock to defeat visiting Deltona, 4-0. Tarek Jawad scored the other goal in the victory over the Wolves, while Devin Esterbrook had three assists in the two wins. Samer Jawad chipped in with two assists, while Tres Loch helped out on another as the Rams improved to 14-2-2 on the season. McIntosh was honored for being both an NSCCA and Adidas All-American in 1999, a member of the FACA All­ State Team in both 1998 and 1999, and was the Gatorade Player of the Year in Florida in 1999. He also holds the Lake Mary school record for assists in a season with 22 in 1998 and was a four-year Letterman when he graduat­ ed in 1999. At Duke University, McIntosh made the All-ACC Tournament Team as a fresh­ man and will leave the North Carolina power in 2003 with four letters. W i f e i o n L 0. ! T o h n lflY K in d l S a-ftlS * roduoc bass over ’ •pound mark. ig gu tap f hy»ontfci in 3-5 fort of water are bass magnets. Use a float to fish shiners at the edge of the hyacinths, or use a hook and "ireeiine* them under the cover. S th rtla n Inlet is produc­ ing flounder to over 10 pounds Angler* who S m Outdoors, Page 3B i See Rams, Page 3D Hatnce City, 64-53, In the Lakeland Classic at The Lakeland Center, where the State Tournament will be held in less than two months. Marcus Hayes scored a gamehigh 24 points to lead five Lions into double figures as they used what has become a patented fast start, taking a 34-11 lead after one period and 58-20 at halftime over the Rams. Kyle Simpkins (15), Darrell Freeman and Shawn Witherspoon (who led Oviedo with 23 against the Bears, both had 12) and Grant Herron (11) were the other Oviedo players in double figures as it Improved to 17-0 on the season. Francis Uzardo (16) and Trevor Berryhill (12) led Lake Mary, which is still looking for its first win of the season. For Winter Springs on Friday, Tony Bell was the top scorer with 25 points. Following are boxes from this weekends boys basketball games: FRIDAY LIONS U , SCARS J t Winter Sprin«i (Ml I ' n p i m 2, Brawn i . A. NnpobUno 5. Dougin* L M orin S. Zrimtkl S. Bril 25. Total*. 31 11-13 M. O v M *W 3 l Freemen 2. IV Lett 5. K JauJen A Dupre* L SrinpUn* *. WUher*poon 3S. Kay* 1 4 Ridi IX Reyee S Total* X I S - 3 5 S3. W interSpriatf* 7 II U 2 B .S S Oviedo 10 25 21 3 7 .S 3 T3ut*-po*nl Held g od * . Winter Spring* 5 (DtoigU* 2. Bell N jpuliuno, Brawn), Oviedo S (Kucaden 2, SimpLin*. Hay*. PUkett) Team Anils _ Winter Spring* IS. Oviedo 20. Fouled out _ none Technical* . Winter Spring*, brack Retted* . Winter Spring* S S i Oviedo ISC. H*raM photo* by Art Z M n U Winter Springs* Arman PourmUa (No. 20. top photo) battles Lake Mary's Tres Loch (No. 7) and Matt Watkins (No. 14) lor the ball during the Rama 3 -t victory over the Bears Friday night. At halftime, former Lake Mary All-American and current Duke star Dan McIntosh (third from left, bottom photo) had his jersey retired. IIAWKS H , SILVER IIAWKS S2 Laka Newell U2J Barkman 10. Leakey 4. Walker 4. Prado 2. Green 13. Codrey 13. Hkkman ». Totals: 22 Vk 52. Spruce Creek (5*1 Ferm r* 3. Brawn 3. Kennedy 2k. Ilabali 12. Jinttc* 2. Nelnet 3. Conaway l a Total*: 22 10­ 12 » See Bays, Page 3B Lake Mary, Winter Springs girls continue to roll By D«an Smith Sports Editor WINTER SPRIN G S — T h e L ake M ary and W inter S p rin g s rls basketball team are headed r an o th er co llisio n co u rse after rom ping to victo ries th is past w eekend. T h e Bears (14-2) had four p layers in d o u ble figu res ant g 4 th ey took leads o f 2 6-4 after one quarter, 53-12 at h a lftim e and 73-14 after three p e rio d s and coasted to an 8 2 -27 d istrict vic­ to ry over D eL and Satu rd ay night. Lake M ary (15-1) a lso picked u p a big victory, alth o u g h it w as n o t quite as lo p sid ed , a s the Ram s traveled to L akeland to w hip G eo rg e Je n k in s. 59-4*1 In girls soccer. L ak e M ary had a su p e r w eeken d , m ak in g its yearly trip to Boca R aton and co m in g aw ay w ith a p air o f vic­ tories, e d g in g B oca R ato n , 1-0, o n F rid ay and kn o ck in g o ff p re­ v io u sly un beaten S p a n ish River (9-1-2), 3-0, o n Saturday. T h e b o xes and o th e r sco res from h ig h sch o o l sp o rts from this p ast w eekend . FRIDAY C IR L S BASKETBALL EAGLES 4k. 7ANT1HKS 21 d o o m * A c Jr m y (231 Bntt 13. Burch 3, Ruffin 2. Bulky 0. liy lu r 0 rouU fw n South U iytoru-W in u r Christian (44) A. LAa * 2. C u m * 2. Clark* 2. E LAa * 2. O tU «. Town* 4. Braly 20. Braun 2. Snyder 4. Total* 222 3 V C roon a Academy ft 2 7 f t . 2 ) H am er Chriatian 14 10 14 ft.4 ft Three-point field goal* . C r u m i Academy 2 (Bntt. Burch). Team fuula . Cruums Academy ft; Warner Christian 3. Fouled out . none, iechnarais _ nunr. K*\- * J * _ Cnxaou Academy 2 f t . Warner Christian 4-7. BOYS SOCCER PATRIOTS 3. SILVER IIAWKS 0 Lake Brantley 2 I _ 9 Lake Howell 0 0 .0 Coala . Lake Brantley 3 (Zum 2. Hullipa. Lomu. Fulmor*) Shota on g oal. Lake Brantley 22. Lake I towell 2. Records . Lake Brantley 10- ft-1 GREYHOUNDS Lyman Mainland Goals . Lyman 7 7. BUCCANEERS 1 2 3 .7 0 1 .1 (Ferm ra 2. F Perdrata. S et Preps, Pftge Jb f I �i Page 2B Wednesday. January to. 2001 T h* S n a m u H isa ld ACCU WEATHER'" FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Flrc-D av Forecast for Sanford Almanac National Cities WortdCMee ■ ’ ai t 3 sa | I I I 'I I Sanford Youth Basketball League opens new year with close games By Dean Smith Sports Editor and Parks Department Youth Basketball League returned from a two week layoff to open the 2001 rtion of its season with 13 games on Friday and turday (January 5-6) in the Dan Pelham Gymnatorium at Sanford Middle School The results were: Middle School League (Friday, Jan. 5) _ John's Small Equipment-Heat 55, Sanford Mirror A Glass-Raptors 35; Sanford Optimist Club-Sixers 27, the Recoton-Magic 15; and Powell Office Supply-Lakers 37, Harrell A Beverly Transmission-Celtks 17. K-l League (Saturday, January 6) _ Magic 12, Celtics 10; and Bulls 21, Knkks 3. • . . . . ... 2-3 League _ Magic 17, Celtics 9; and Lakers 17, Heat 10. * — 4-5 League _ Shutter Bugs-Rockets 17, Ace Hardware-Jazz 15; Toys-R-Us-Nets 12, Vivona's Italian Pizzeria-Pistons 10; and Seminole SpokesLakers 17, Winn-Dixie-Hcat 10. 4-5 Prime Time League _ Hamilton 23, Wilson 6; Goldsboro 24, Idyllwilde 23; and Midway 26, Pine S Crest 6. The standings after four weeks are: Middle School League _ Lakers (4-0), Heat (3-1), Celtics and Raptors (both 2-2), Sixers (1-3) and Magic (0-4). K-l League _ Bulls 3-0, Lakers (2-1), Knicks and Magic (both 1-2), and Celtics (1-3). 2-3 League _ Lakers (4-0), Heat and Magic (both 2-2) and Celtics (0-1). 4-5 League _ Rockets (44)), Jazz (3-1), Nets (2-2), Pistons, Heat and Lakers (all 1-3). 4-5 Prime Time League _ Goldsboro (4-0), Idyllwilde (3-1), Hamilton and Midway (both 22), Pine Crest (1-3) and Wilson (0-4). The schedule for this weekend will be: Middle School League (Friday, Jon. 12): Magic vs. Heat, 6 p.m.; Lakers vs. Sixers, 7 p.m.; and Lakad 01) 1 4. D evo n Fh tiU pa X O ia ria o J o t r a n l.'b t a k c 2 7 -1 3 I I . C a M ta C B C h n e to ftw e Breen t , C a rin a Rosa I , fo a h iia Ycam g 1. T o ta k 3 2-9 X n U D A Y -S A T U S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 1 * 1 * M D O U SCH O O L L1A C U 1 M U A C U I M a g ic O l) R rn a ld o 1, S k re n H a b it X W Uhe M ik h a il X H a rrta S to O k m in I , E rie Fanaiee X K a h n R k h a n h c a i I. T o ta k S > 1 3 21. C e ttk a C U l Lao n M c C ra y X D uaU n C h a ra c k r I , R a k te d D m rto I d T o ta ls 4 > 9 1 3 . T h ree-p o int A rid goala _ CeW ca 2 (D e v i. 7\ CM) J u n k Lam b 2. D a v id W h ik X R rn a rd I r 3, M ig u e l M in h e d l I t , D aVau t t m C b f t 7. T o ta k 17 4 - 1 I3 S S lim ( J ll R o n a ld B ra d le y 8, U w a n lin a r t iillip a 3, S e rg io D eO avlU e * E m m anuel R kb e o o k la T o U k 14 > 1131. H e e l (401 Tim A o n 13. C h n rlk S a ilih 1 f a r m K e v in L o v tia n d 1. T o tak: IS 4-5 *0. Tyrone Sou k ZX Lanaya Alexander 1, Saber* B o n k d X lerria Wiggins 10. V3nc» Dillard 7, Roger Dlaon I. T oiak 14 7 4 44. C u r I I , fim m ia F ra n k lin I I , Cellka (in H eat 0 4 ) M a tt U n d e rw o o d J . Terrance Q u in n 7 , G e o rge E a a k y Z P a tric k L in te n v y I . b n lo iM c G ill X Jane-ci A le x a n d e r I. T otak: 5 7 -1 7 1 7 . B ran do n F o rt 4. N ic k R ile y X U tyataa O 'N e a l S. N k h F ly n n 1. T o S a k 3 7-1214. Thcew^wint Said goak _ Lakad I (W ggins); Heal 1 (Fori). Magk (in . Celtics have the bye. 2-3 League (Saturday, Jan. 13): Magic vs. Lakers, 10 a.m.; and Celtics vs. Heat, 10:45 a.m. 4-5 League (Saturday, Jan. 13): Pistons vs. Jazz, 11 JO a.m.; Nets vs. Heat, 12JO p.m.; and Lakers vs. Rockets, 1JO p m . \ G ad on M a r t * 1. N a a rik Beery t. T b ta k i S 4-11 I S 4-5 Prime Team League (Saturday, Jan. 13): Idyllwilde vs. Hamilton, 2 J 0 p m .; Midway vs. Goldsboro, 3JO p.m.; and Pine Crest vs. Wilson, 4 JO p.m. P a l Sow eta 4. B e r n lU p a h rc X A k a K een .1. Pted d w G ein aa 7. K rie U C U b a rt I. lo t M ik h a il X S fe n re t I lo c a l X Tbtala. 6 > S 17. L a k a d 1401 .. T im M u n c ry 4. M a lt C a k g n o X T im T rie c o e i X K ic a iU o W Ukam a X Jerem iah BaO 11, D rA n d r* VVUUama 1*. Q u in o n e s M u llm X Totals; 1* 4- 104a K -1 U A C U I M a g ic (71 M atth ew B a rr X D ia n k lU r r k o n 1 Je ff M cB ry d e I. Tbtala: 3 1 4 7. K a k k r tU l A u sk m M a rtin I, D arre n R ive ra A B ra n d o n C a irw a 4. B ritta n y Laah w ay * C o u rtn e y G ilm o re 1. D a n ie l F tik la n u U . E m m an uel B a n X K e lv in I. T b ta k %> IS 7X N ek 07) B ria n B o o kh a n t &. W alter k M ic h a e l L in d e n 4. P a tric k L o p v a 1. T otak; 7 1 -7 1 7 . T h re a -p o in l H eld g o sh _ N a n 2 (B o okh ard 21 MnaanXK , Kakfc r w k |aaa a n H e n ry C o U ke 4 . S h ake yU C d y a r X Jacm atna C aaay 4. In Y o u th 1 �r1 r - w &m m m m T » « StMlNOLK HERALD Mainland 1 (Mora). A a fa h _ Lyman 7 {IV rtarat 1 Hrenandra. t Pvdrara. & M m . Spanglre, Frikh) Sfaih on goal _ Lyman 17; Mainland X Raenda _ Lyman 1 0 * MainLmd t - l l Junior vanity _ Lyman I , Mainland & . •U C C A N U U K C U V nO U N D SM ■ a O II tadctttfr X F V m u a (X Hudaon X Laanon X ■ (U m U k U k U )). it b r n t m I. f a w n IX Rotrtnaon 13, H v b o n 1 TM w tt 1 n y A ln M X n h f l1 f a M l.I V I t .a H . — a » r ta m K O V tO M A nC H TtN C S D O N O lIS t V 1 . M 0 • . W iner Spring* 42. D rland 20. Howell IS; Flagler-Palm Caaat 14. Foulfd out U k a Howell, Rreita. T n M a k . n o n R aconb _ U k a Hawed 11-1; Flagler-Pair Com * VUk Jimkor vanity _ ta k a I t o w J 41 Flagbr-Pak* & ! ■ * * » . F la t R M (* 0 1 . 1 Lymoa 7 3 _ 10 Coob _ Fin* Rklg* I (Pkrtbh); Lymon 1(1 (Firkn rfc X F. P v d r« * X Z u h u g* X i k m * n * i , D. P n i n u . Fwrtcri). ArabM . Pin* H dg* I (Jon n ); Ljrmm 10 (F. P rd rv ij X SIWy X D.P * d r * u X Pott*. Z u liu g *. Ilrm a n d o , P n i n k l sh e*! on goal _ Pin* Ridg*4; Lyman 22. Itccorda. Pin* Ridgr 0 -IX Lyman ll- X RAMS »X EAGLES 40 la k e Mary (SOI Dwikman A An. P r t i y 1, Richard* Ok Gregory 1 MmWr 1A W U W nft d M M M 3 Aa Pn w *y 0, PCinv 4, OunnbvrUln a B*ik 17. ■fctok 2 2 14-2DSV U k d a M -G a a rS f Jm k ln i (40) Alim 0, McAfc* X Towiwikl X Cray 7, Thorn** 4, RfifcMn* X P m y I X K n u * X U w k X O n n u n X MHchtO V. TotiW 1314-19 4X U k * M * r y 17 14 V » . S * C « m t* J« n k im 11 > 11 !• _ 40 Thrw-poinl (Wkl go*l* _L »k » M iry I (Brtt). Tram kaul* _ U k * M*ry 13; G rargt Jm kln* 11. FonkU out _ non*. T a d m la b _ non*, b a m b . U k * M*ry 131; C*rvg* Jrnkm * f-7. " * " * * ■ W UD O C#r D aL M tO T ) Madvar V. PM tnon X Gonbby t. M o o n 1 La* y 1 T o ta k 7 1 0 -2 1 V . WIMw l y riap i a a C u a fa fn a v 10. Arp a. Jehnelan 14. K k g 37, N u n l X Seibert X t o i l 13. Ifatabt 3 4 1 V 2 1 IX DeLand I • I 0 .1 7 W la k w lffln p l I t 37 M V . * 2 Three poin t IWid goab _ Daland 3 (Madvar J t Winker Spaing* 1 (Guadagnkio). Tram iou b _ DeLand 1*. W a i n Spi l n p 17. F e i * d n i l . DeLand. M o o n , U i p . Ikdn km li _ now . Raknri 1 Record* m U k a Mary Rakm 11-3-1 Wednesday. January 3. 201)1 RAM S 3. SH ARKS 0 Lake Mary I 1 . 3 Spanlah Rivet 0 0 _ • Goal* _ U k e Mary 3 IM tm in. Mclntoalv C I tanaiei) Aaaivta . U k * Mary 2 (ZahrL Rnaan) Shota on goal _ U k r Mary IX Spanlah River 14. Raemla U k r Mary "MLXSprnnh River V- 1-1 ■OYS WRESTLING BULLDOGS »\ RAM S 13 C (B L 3 SOCCER ■CARS X WOLVES 1 D a lM u I 0 .1 Wlniar I pain g i o 1 . 1 C oab _ Drltana 1 (Garcia). Wlntrr Spring* 2 (ASbUrr 2). Aaalata _ IM lona 1 (Bertrand), Winter Spring* 1 (Barton) Shot* on goal _ Dedova I X W lntrr S p rtn p 27. Record* _ Winter Spring* 9 -9-4 Junior vanity _ Deltona 3, Winter Spring * X soY sso ccu CIEYH O U N D SIX P A N im a S 1 » Page 3B LYMAN 1M. TALLAKASSEE-GODBY 1 1 4 ) GAINESVILLE H U . GATEWAY 1 3 0 J, PINE R1DCE 103, MERR1T ISLAND H LAKE GIBSON M S. SEMINOLE I X SATELLITE 7 0 J . OSCEOLA 773 . POINC1ANA SJJk CLEARWATER SX COCOA BEACH J t . ROCK LEDGE 37 Jk SEABREEZE 34. Coah.SaiaaHf 10 (K a a * 1 M a a a 1 ) m k t a XBatHdbWHgMJ. Shota cn goal .SataWta 21; Seminole 1 R enedt _ SatrQIW 17-0; I 4-11 1ATUBDAY CEILS BAO U TB AIL Dinner Try Our Delicious Home Cooking Movie Golden Lamb Restaurant DAILY HOURS; 5 AM to 3 PM 1. Vaddan A Waipi an U . Sebo 3. Roberta X M egtt » 7, Wllaon I I la a 21, on 7 , McKnight 1 -33 70. U 17 M U . n M IT M 34 _ 7 1 la , Lyman 1 tStanyaon); 7 (la a 3. McKnighl 1 ifa u la .L y m a n !A N * w Folded n i t _ k m . n d a _ Lyman H ) New a _ _ ,v SATURDAY WILDCATS 7 L TATS IO T 3 S I rk (71) W rit 13. V W X W eek* 13. CarWr 3. Wlngard 24. S a m 4. Stankry 1. T b tak 2 t 1 M 7 71. U k a Brantley 111) Cuy 21, B n d lty 7, P a *in 3, Wlaa 1 1 M orain 3, Gnorh 1 Whim 1 Grubb* 1. T otal. I t 17-24 S3. R am s---------C o n lln n r d fro m p a g e I B FRIDAY RAM S 1 BEA RS 1 W inter Spring* 1 0 .1 U k a Mary 1 1 . 3 G oab . Winter Spring! I (Van Allan); U k a Mary 3 (Kanaka* 3). Aaalata _ U k a Mary 3 (Eaterbmok. Lodi, & Jawed). Shota on goal _ Wlntrr Spring* 4. U k a Mary 2S. I m n k _ Winter Spain*. 4 * 3 . U k a Mary 1VJ-2. MONDAY RA M S 4, W OLVES 0 Daltaau V 0 . 0 U k a Mary 0 4 . 4 Coala i U k a Mary 4 (b a c k e t 3. T. Jaw ad) Antata . U k a Mary 3 (Evbrbfirok 1 & Jaw ad) Shot* on goal _ D ellim 4; U k a Maty 17. Raconda . Dal Iona 10-7-1; U k a Mary 14-2-1 fimkit vanity _ U k a Mary V, Deltona 0. 1 U O N S IU K A M f n O fta to ltlU fteaman 13. Plokatl 3, Maeadaa I . Herron II , O u y m a lH n fU n a lllV h h n im m llH a y c a 24. Smhti 1 Ridi V, R ayn 7, Sneu by 3. T btak 4 S lH 7 1 tt. Lake Maty (SO Aflboai 1 U m n 1 Duegki 1 Raida 1 Lnataraa 1. BarrytiUl 1 1 Llaardo 1 1 M am V, B a rn * 1 lb*abe 21 5-1352. O rlada 34 34 14 I f _ 111 Lake Mary I I « 11 2 1 . 33 T i m pukil IM d gnala , O vkda t (SimpkJna 1 Hayaa 1 Freeman. Pkkert). U k a Mary 3 (liaaid o 1 OrnyhidjL Taam foub _ Orlado 13; U k a Mary 21. Fniiad out _ nona. ladm lcala . q V S PRIME TIM E LEAGUE Wllaon (41 A n a Cuurtland I, Evan Cray X Matthew I Inciter X Marlon Ponce 4 T b u k I 7-24 4. Coldatmeo (141 Mylrv N ea l*. Aihlry Campbell X Andrew T n rm -R iv m X Monte Meta X Totak 4 1-4 14. IdyllwUd* 1341 David Erenih 13, Dejuan Davia ), Napnlcan Young 4. Sadarlou* Cnaby 3, Curtia Wadungmn X lo ta k 103-20 29. Midway (23) Okay* Manley X T*Andre Brown X Amanda taw la X Adrian Houghton 7, Dyron Dye X nhee Fuller 1 Total. 4 2 -1 ZX rhree-pi'Uil Held gnala _ IdyUwUde 1 (French); Midway 2 (Uwia. I lough Ion) F R ID A Y -SA T U R D A Y . JA N U A R Y 3-4 MIDDLE SCHOOL LEAGUE R jp lu n (131 Migurl Manlmli S. DeVaughn Claik X Gafar CXrnv x David White 14. lotak. 14 V IS 33 Heal |3)l Kevin I in eland X Ihnnua Franklin I I . Mart Card 1, Tim Acre* 21, Terranc* Care 7, H erm an Ware )t) Tutala. 2 1 3 -14 3 3 Hirer puuU tie Id goal, _ Raptor. 4 (White X O tero) Heal 1 (Acte* X Franldln. C arr) Magic (IS) Patrick Bowen X Knvla GUbrrt X Freddie Cjunca 9. Reggie White 1. |ut MilcheU X Denwtrtu* Miller ). Sprncci Horn I. T uiak 3 3-22 IX SI u n 137) Cudy Miller X Henry Dye 1. Ronald Bradley t x Uw ullin* Ihiiupa X Lorerui, Jackacei X Serge, D erm illv 9. Total.. 12 V I I 27. Lak at* 137) (Ju in a v c Mullina X Kadul Vallol X Jeremy Bell IX Dm Mmcey Jr. X EVAnire WUliama 10. Joey Guavra 2 TuCtk 19 V 20 37. C allir* (17) Tracair* MvGdl 3, Eerrerx* Quinn X Ceurg* Eaaley X Lea Sanlunl I, Patrick Lmtereu* I. Hrandun McGill 3. Total* 4 7-1717. Thne-|eanl held goal, _ U k e n 2 (BeU. WlUlamal. Celtic* 2 (T. M cGill Quinn) K-l H A G U E C tItU * not rrakin* 3 .Cartro R i"a 1. O im S e n 9 ToUk 4 1-11 10. Magic (12) M l McBryde |r 3. LVinl* I larruon 9, Jevonte Jiecltn I TA ak 3 1-S *X a.;:, c u Jared Fvrnandea X D r,ter Caary II. Deter Brown X W udfah Oavi* I Totak 4 V 7 2). in >f e c i a l s . 1 p C 1 o e x tf 1 AMD UP riAi )F ii I 1. A f l f i W M I » r jt mi S S1 .29 a / * 1 / i m a > Mil m , S j *• *'*< * / ‘.(H IP rj i i J *» 2 . 9 9 2101 S . French Ave., Sanford, FL OPEN 7 DAYS 5 AM - 3 PM 407-322-5863 ' Outdoors — patiently bounce Anger mullet across trie bottom can be well rewarded for their efforts. Also expect scattered snook, red fish, ana trout Captainlackat Port Canaveral reporta very slow offshore action due to high teas. Inside the P o rt expect the usual flounder and sheepshead. TVout and redfish are scattered in the Banana and Indian riversDig sheepshead continue to dominate the action at Ponce Inlet Sheepshead to over eightpounds are hitting live shrimp or fiddler crabs. Bluefish, drum, redfish and a few flounder round out the action. Trout and redfish are alow tn Mosquito Lagoon. V i y o n a ffs 5* F in e Ita lia n P iz z e r ia , In c. C o m e In A n d C h o o s e F r o m O v e r 5 0 S u b s 14 4 9 9 J3 TO PPIN G S*! 4 * 1*16” 1 - 2 0 " FAMILY SIZE S M I " EXTRA LARGE ‘.CHEESE, I• i LARGE IB” NEW YORK STYLE ; SANFORD'S ORKUNAL M IX D E L U X E $4499 CHEESE, 4T0PP1NBSt $ A — ------- ! 2 T O P P I N G • 8 * * ; ! 1*18" u w o E c h ees e 12 W 12 " i LARGE SODA $ M " TOPPINGS $ 8 ! PIZZA i - I i 2 SLICES CHEESE i M 2 " SMALL PIZZA 2 -9 " PERSONAL PIZZA PIZZA 11BROOKLYNSTYLEV\m ! •CHEESE, jCHEESE, CHEESE, " 3 5 t TOPPING 9 :. O SAM TO 10 PM ii i : 1 Now Open On Sundays 12-9 H O U R S : MOV*-SAT 407-324-5147 • 407-324 1341 • FAX 407-324-4425 • 2477 PARK AVE • SANFORD ,c4° ^ k avV™ Friday thru T hu n d ev SEMItJOl f m w m C F Mr f H to I What Woman Want (pan) 1:40 4 25 7:10 ?50 C ontinued from 2 B PI,ton* (71 Anthony Keilcf 4. Janav llaynra 1. Kendall R ld u n bu n X ToU k 3 1-0 7. H eal (17) Kerchcryl riahet 7, Jared Owen* 4, Ryan Sardonl X WilUam Fugate 4. Total* 7 2-V 17. Three-pom! BeU g n ala. Ileal 1 (O v e n *) B R E A K F A S T tx d e x A < Jjo - Youth---------I. George ru n tg 1. Total*: 0 V I I If. Laker* 141 Blake Lynch 1, Darnel Newell X ChrHlin 1-Kkmn I. T e a t I 2 -1 0 4 C Dr. So u m ’ How Th# Grinch 8tolo Christmas ra K a kk a O ) Brandon G ain** I, Brittany Laahway Drvtei Merthie I. T otak 0 V 1 0 X 1115 ZAO M O 755 9:40 Cast Away (po-u) 2-3 LEAGUE 1X50 3^37.0010.05 Mlaa Conganiaitty (p q Raahard Devi* 1. WU Drohan I. Midraal Radaak I, Duatur Character t. U u n McCray X Joah Smith 1. Total* 2 VS 4. Magic (IT) WUJiam Wright I, D J Wright 1. Jimmy Ghnore 3. Steven Baftnl X WUUe MnchaU X Totak 9 V IS 17. ij) 1X20 XSO 5:20 7:50 10:30 Emperor's Haw Groove m 1Z0X05 7:151000 Was Craven Prasanta: Dracula 2000(n) 1 00 3 20 5 40 8 00 1020 Family Han (bq-13) 1^54:40 7:30 1X15 Dude, Where’s My Car? (fouj 1X35 X454:455:45 9:00 Proof of Ufa (R) 1:50 7X0 Unbreakable (rai3) Fit-M (12«IXRS0IQ(223 b*n» ('fOlXlMHS MbRiFBUlOfH Frt-6d (TZa>l00120<«X40| 1M7121X1000 M301149 Sra-Dte (1300ISO330400«40) *3071010010011030 MMMitenrt.PS!]) bya Frl -Sd (1IS(IV 1313291339 Srt-lfa pIllDlFllira TbFraASte PCtliOgta (fatkiteft) Fn-Sai (133013034043017007401901033133S Sa-tb (1724120IS 4207(0741101921 Ft-S« U -h j <1314)0173010091239 11311077011® 1ft54 S»Ib (124) 13,415131250 (1RI013*15)3 iRlBgM (T33014S4S9I30I190 |123 1154 55179 Qrort kl 1.1JpU hl-kl So ■lb Jan HI) Jermaine Caaey X Henry Coffler X Shakeyia Col yer 4, George Pw rig [|| I . T otak 9 3-12 IX I k l i w l k NtTlPgta OaTScan Platon* (101 Kendrick Rlchaidaon 7, Anthony Keller Mkhart Lockhart 1. Totak 4 2 21 1 0 Nate 112) Baan Buuklunl X Taler Kuea Jc 7. T o o k 3 V 13 IX Three-porol held goab _ Nate UBuuUunJ) LAKE MARY CINEMA 10 E 7 U H H C o a t A w a y IPO -13) D ig ital F rl - S u n 1 3 0 0 3 13004 40 0 9 0 M on ■ Thu (4 00)7 00 1000 W h at W o m an W ant IPO -13) D igKal Fit - Su n 110(4.0017 00 0 50 M o n .T h u 7 1 0 (4 5 0 )7 3 0 10.10 Heat (10) Bryan Sanionl X Shamaka Edward* t, Rcmald Bwque X Jan d Owen* 1, William Fugate I. Keecheryl richer X T'Cak 3 7-12 IX Laker* (17) Noah Camidy X Kriatina Ingle I, Daniel NeweU 4, Jimmie Daniel. 3. Totala: 7 V I2 17. Midway (to) Nkhtiiai Brunei X TA ndre Brown 20, Okoye Manley ft. Tlhee Fuller X Regmald Ikaika 4 Totak 20 0-3 4U Floe Creel 113) Kayuria Andrraun X Bridgetl Smith X T otak 9 0 - 7 IX Fii-Tb (1300119)709 ill* E*«a| bank iFS-l) Dyta Oi I Sown Ffl-30 (120912SO309*11)4407331.011301311 b*1b rija 120 IS 1159V 721IS 1129 ■Wf RI—1 FQH&qM LEAGUE Rocket* (IT) Michael Roblneun I, Kelvin Robtimv, Che bey M ir n y 1, Daniel Feliciano Courtney Gilmore X Emmanuel Barr X T otak 7 V 1 3 I7 . Idyll wild* (2)1 David French X Jama* Patrick S. Napulean living 3, DrJuan Uavb X Total* 1U V II 23. GoMcbont at) My let Neal III. level Olivet X Monte Meta X Jamall Graham I. Devtm Jcnkina 7. T otak 4 91924. C IN E M A S ® l M 4DW 1:06 X05 5 06 7 05 9 05 Vertical U m Kfpaiij U karaH T) Kerry Wiggtn* 1, Evan O h U y a h ia I, VUrcenl CXIUrd 3, Tyrone Boub X U n ry e AJeeander X Jarri* wiggma 3, Roger Devon X T o ta k S 7-18 17. lira ! (Ml Nick Riley 1, Brandon' Fort X Centred Waahingfon 1. N k k Flynn X Mkhael William# I. Peter Kan* X T o tak l 7-13 ID D m * poo l field goab _ Ileal 1 (Fort) V ) PRIME TIM E LEAGUE Wllaon (9) Vrronka Calhoun X Rakaem Johnaon X Totak 3 0 -1 3 9 Hamilton O il Corinthian Fraeney X Brandcei Bryinl 4, Toby Martin IX T oU k 110 9 23 Threr-poinl field g oab . Hamilton 1 (Bryin l) fjE G A L . JA M . 21 THRU E l WATERHOUSE □ □ □ □ □ □ B u y tic k e t s a t vrww.ringUng.com tf c k o tm m m to r outlets. Arena Box Office o r c a ll ( 4« r ) * 39-3900 For Information call (407) 849-2020 • Groups (407) 849-2014 TICKET PRICES STARTING AT $11.75 (Service charges and handling fees may apply; no service charge at Arena Box Office.) Vertical Limn |PO-13) S te n o Fri-Sun 12.90(4 30)7:10 10:10 Mon-Thu 2:10(4 9 0 )7 0 0 10:10 m — IPO-13) Stereo Frt-8*jn 12:10(440)7 10 1 0 0 0 M orvT hu 2 0 0 (4 30)7:00 0 40. Mlsa Congeniality Iri OIT) Stereo Fn - Sun 12:40(4 90)7 30 10 00 Mon • Thu 2 2 0 (4 40)7:10 0 40 T h * Family Man IPO-13) Stereo Fri-Sun 1 220(4 2 0 )7 2 0 10:10 Mon-Thu 2 0 0 (4 40)7 20 10 00 Wee Craven PreaenU; Dracula 2000 |H) F ri-S u n 1 2 2 0 2 1 0 (9 2 0 )7 .2 0 0 40 M on-Th u 2 40(900)7:10 0 90 Dude. W here a My Car? (PO-121 Stereo Frt - Seal 1 2 0 2:201X10)7 2 0 0 2 0 M on-Thu 2 2 0 (4 10)9 90 0 2 0 The Emperor . Hew Groove (O) Fri-Sun 1 0 0 3 0 0 (9 0 0 ) 7 0 0 0 0 0 Mon-Thu 2 20 (4 2 0 )9 90 0 20 Dr. i a u a a How Th* drtnch 51 ole ChaMMue |PO) F rl-S o n 120(4 1 0 0 90 0:10 M on-Thu 2 20(9 00)7 20 0.80 V m l our watjule ir www rc q iic m e in a i com 3560 H « y 17 92 f* (12B105ISO435|705) 3 19231221 SR 113291») SEIJSiJB13 )»10251320 Sal-lb 1129513(5913:73 7101551125 Da*. Mrn'lOi Cat 1*12) DfU Ffrla |t21521) 115415 Ii510* 1215 SbSa (12113151B|71S'DIO lb (ram 1fce (not ;SJDgW h-Tb ' (1212220120401)5 FtedOH* »iB(U Fa-tb muiXi/X k l«blteetbfaitettbtaMM:F£|O0M Fa Sd (120125(7001151210 Sa-tb 1181251700115 Wtek UM[f$T21Dob Fn-tb (12501507-41(20 UbnrtiWiPOTJlBoU Fn-Ib 1020 IB OMbM le) OgU h -k (14)_______ ______ Ovlecto M jrkefpiiic* 22 • Ovttdo. FL ClassifiedsWork! Call Today To Place Your Ad 407-322-2611 T h e S em inole H erald 3 0 0 N. F ren ch A ve. S an fo rd , Florid a 32771 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ^ �l I' Page 4B • m m Wednesday. January 10. 2001 NM . 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I t 06J ( ,'9 * 5 j |»|R s M i UM VW1 VQMA t i p i — 1~ L M m i T Im I M s rtta l l o w (CC) (6) ta v to r r y d s 1 0 0 C O M — FooM W I How ry A A D w Q s s a c H orn O rtandu ( U o ) ( a ) C l i s p s Is a B a M a i Q s w ffs W l l w o s w i (ex) O e i i b w U s V tom m s IP Q A CMsWc, T fw d P to O T [ZseO F ls s T M a C h M t l d p M f l W [S ta rts * M O O T • • THs M 0 S D M o TO T0W O ( 1 0 t ) M a r tia l " If-*-" **! M O ) 1 6 5 *0 p m I m U M IH so O T w M sw s H i i M i M m.IM im i i ) M t 1! A CJO C: Mo M 1R M W M oves: e e C»OS| H O T (1 0 1 5 ) ( 1 0 7 ) M o o t l e w D s* Dfciy D o t o MovWe e # Cvead H artaoo ( 1 0 7 ) W n *0 -1 m l H I N a M o o t e M o o s C o M (1 0 0 K ) ( 1 0 1 ) .. E M M * o. 0B sr DC MOO SAX WOT M sO T •m i H osts M sO T [D m D O o s tw s (1 • • Mover Aoy H svor A p O T ( 1 0 3 ) M O O T • C a ts l y s ( 1 1 0 M M M M . ■M M m FM (1 0 5 ) 06) 0oO T W O T O T O T , B D 0 H s o d (7 0 S ) jfeSoOT e BtanO ChscO (? 1 5 ) ( 1 0 4 ) (M O O T e e J * W O T ( 1 0 7 ) M o O T e e r u t : T t o DsodPf A rt S * B o o * , M M e . . t t e l A l T M . | l 0 . ) (1 M W M s O T e e T lw O 0 a r D O T r ( 4 0 ) (1 0 P ) [TD ooy |M o ot )M o O T e C rO O T C o n O D o o (J 15) ( 1 0 7 ) jM o O T e e O i l y W O rt ( 1 t 0 ) |M M : . . T M M M l g « 8) e * O r t v o M iC O T y ( 1 0 0 ) ^Aosta M oO T M M e W l M . H m t y Cm M ? |4 401 D e cisio n Da te w e e One Year O f M ailed T h e Seminole H erald 'Senint Central Florida Name Single C o p y and Rack sales will be handled by Central Florida Distributing Call E d w a rd K r a in a r c ik L o r r ie K r a m a r ( 3 2 1 )2 2 9 -0 7 4 0 (3 2 1 )2 2 9 -0 7 ^ S ingle co p y price Is 5 0 c ea. If you would like to sell the Sem inole Herald or have a rack at your b u sin e ss please call us. Address ",D Phone__________________________________ . ck Enclosed Bring or Mali: Seminole Herald • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL 32771 • (407) 322-2611 f �Wednesday. January 10.2001 Page S B CELEBRITYCIPHER byLull Campos M M ) Oftm crgppcsgrwnsm owed hm qucUKrahr Imw ptcf* pat an iH lttir h o (lw « r t l» w ftf rodbyHdta DaquUi fl T XRGZ XTEC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: U lg rt: i p m about to fm up Ni Mn kr nop* of rttinng ha dorm. *» ahum# owe* •mtyKAta i O K I A N D O ’ S ll\ D A I I I I N I Men Try (1s F R E E !-107)629-2477 LAW Of rICE3 O f ZIMMERMAN, SHUFT1CLD. KISER • tUTCUFFE, P A 0fP>*i Hliwwnd Wo*f1 800-554-7364 Florida Bar N a 023213 P a Boa 1000 O M l FL 32*02 M p m (407)423-7010 PuMaftJanuary 3, 10.2001 nflcata numbar(*| and yaarta) of laauanc*. 1 4 d m R o n of f a prop* •HU and IT* namaft) m atucfi • m a 1 1 mi Ai — i^ ii ■■ f t i i h i a i a f h i I b4 a N M d W M a U iR CERTIFICATE NO; W7 YEAR OP m U A ftC l: 1«M Daaenpnon of PnxMfV LEO LOT S AMENDED FIAT ELNORA SQUARE 0 a it3 P Q 4 S 2 33-19-30-507-00000050 LOT 23 ANO THE EAST ONE HALF OP LOT 27. PINEHURST. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 71. PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; eV a 1101 Tam tam S n a L Sanford, a 32771. WtTNESSmy hand and ma Mat of fda Court taa day of DEC 23 2000. (SEAL) UaryannE Mona Aa O ar* o ft » Couft By Ru*< King Aj Deputy Clart Court W1THW THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMENDING OROINANCE NO. 3324 OP THE CITY’S PERSONNEL RULES ANO REGULATIONS ANO ADOPTING SECTION 21.0 TOBACCO ABSTEN­ TION FOR POLICE AND FIRE APPUCANTSrttEW HIRES; PROV1DCNQ FOR SEVERAWUTY. CON­ FLICTS. ANO EFFECTIVE OATE PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR Leg a l* nunungnn renrwwup Lra Al of aaid pnpaty bang ai f a County of SamaioM. Su m of Florida. UnUaa auefi c a m ta tad) H a l ba radaamad according id Wm. * m prop­ erty daaertaif In aadi cerate ata|») wP ba aoM lo « m N# m « bidder at r » m d front door. Seminole County Courifiouaa. Sanford. Florida, on f a 12 (My of February 2001. at 11:00 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, m a KCCI OR KATHY 6EPULVERES. Pm holdar of ma tafcwng canAcafafa) F la No. 0Q1142-CP M RE: ESTATE OF ELAINE 3 BENDER APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, mal Saif ACo Aa CuatodUn (CS Land). 2 M H O tLO W BR O O K W E S T P H 4 P B 33 P Q S 77 TO 7» 23-21 -30-3130000- 2800 Natnat a. >nxh aaaaaaad Shut 3 balow and conorumg Pom day Is day imaf a l gooda a n aoid.Ma ma ta t at pubic auction lo ma N^uat ladder tor caaft.al ma warehouta STORAGE USAJocalad al 7400 WCofmal Or Oriando FL.32B1l.tia confarta of ma loaoMing atoraga u n u containing DCIPAIE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT 330-S020 4« HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEERNG ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC ft a per- 2000 UARYANNE M O RSE JAMES A BARKS 1120 W F M S n M S M B Sanford. Florida 32771 (407)321-1224 Florida Bar 140. 1(7934 C L E R K O F TH E CIR C U IT C O U R T SEM IN O LE CO UNTY. FLO R ID A b y Sfw M y C H atgarl, D eputy C M rli Pubtafl: January 3 10. 17. 24. 2001 w ots �Page 6 B 61— M 2 3 — L o s t 4 Fo u n d Wednesday. January 10.2001 K lt- N - C a r ty to L in d oney t o * * Y ^ NAY * K f * w h bai fto T e flu . KMe TH fY ^ 99— A partm ente UNPURNtSHSD 71— H u p Wanted i £ ^ < xd L— OwaaoUt— itanghwr Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad M YHP P K e v fc j/* ie & - __ ______ 27— N ursery 4 C hild C are ISeayCOLTroewig wookty pkM (Aen N0 CGL7 4(1/ 421 l)/r>‘J 435-5803. Up lo W i (407)3333070 i r r iJfflAw FT 3095 874 44 Eoal (cam** ef 40 4 415) 8arWonL Florida m w h M M lu n Apply In poroon 5 9 — F in a n c ia l toe S e r v ic e s One TaaSng Einptoywc Attention Reedersll IT* Segal lor cotrpw. 1 doing buorww by phono lo pronWo you a toon and aoky ou lo p lw I ta tw v Swy ^ s N v o t. r t e > m o te r-tom»non — toPfcwo t-077-FTC KLP (ApuUc mvcwmoagagikom The ioodnolo Herald and tw Federal Trade Comraeaion) ^ 7 r C o iJu A U « l- 321 e » Hotp W oatod A e e e e e c e e H e to OFFORTUNmES AVARAMMaraw*Aa yew p e r A rts A 0 3 ^ 0 0 PER YXAR C A U B U ------- P i ' l l (l f ] M — ——hi UQeCDLTV—— lu ll— ■ ell ................ a — m m t — t THAw d — op (o m tth a jsp W w ik w h iU you* kids ate at oxA m U Looking For S A LE S S T A FF S lM t t lM i t i * 1 1 m H if f M ils lMtllt»*ifi lit IIO SltlllM S I . i' .•I >1* ‘ IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS • Food S ervice • Cuetodial Mon. Dim Frl. 9 AM to 11 AM 2920 S . O rlan d o D rive • S an fo rd 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 7 8 7 "Oftices C oast to Coast* sin ce 1954 ( .1 0 7 ) 3 2 3 - 0 1 .1 0 P O S T A L X *3 M lJ2 3 0 0 yr Now b r a r N o E*MnaM»Paal T ian U fO ow B o u ta Cal ftr— 7 0 * 0 ( 1 0 0 ) 4 3 * 0 4 4 0 0 1 ♦ • f 3 ♦ Vttl/MASTERCAIDOUARANTEEDI NoDap— Noe— * i » M r v S lO K .14l n R a » * p r e * e C«B(I00)3I|. *212 e*. 14. ♦ This Is a great opportunity lor you to enjoy the sam e great results a s our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. oplioat, too 1100k plw pouiblllty (111)207.3110 (*41)741.7243 WWW. ADIUVINOCAUIRiewa0a«feryoawttSwt8Tia*a»DOWNo ■Iwlwil mommy A n 33004700 weakly m a pn>6— — k'KkdnvwwOr.nU— hanelbi.NoCDUl— . h| m M l W C4 I Today (»0O)4)3JS » ). 1. Ads wilt be scheduled to run for 2 days. 2 Price of Hem must be staled in the ad and be $ 1 0 0 or less. 3. Only t item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. 4. You should call and cancel a s soon a s Item sells. 5. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must bis on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Seminolo Herald Classified Department 7. Ad will start a s soon as possible. 0. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will bo final. - - / MAIL TO: Sem inole Herald Classified Ads P.O. Box 1607 Sanford, FL 32772-1667 •MUST INCLUDE PRICE • ONLY ONE ITEM (666)332- RANCH JALE1 MAaw 364,300 MTN VWwtl o— aadh* Esc*} Mb. riewt, M M U w i i g w W l M Cowry rood, kc a ww tott-ftoe (177)6764)47 Fo rSsI* SAWMILL 337* 3. NEW SUPER t — — 30 DOWN HOMES Gcv’i A book fcndownii Low or w 3 4ewW0 -k. OWN! Tm heoopi ww) (000)301.1777 a t 169* a 2000 Lwj. r ot re*— a, e4pw*t m i . 232 Saswi Dim, BvflUo, MY 14113. (100)373-1343 m J00-N Strrl B alldlop CaO (100)343-1147, Dtp R S -x COMPUTE!, INTERNET people wwnj to wart 31234173 k— yaow— M inaaa.vacau STEEL BUILDINGS MUST P l l pu U sw . ] I i M i W ) 7» , )0i 40e l0* 34l * 3, )0»60»l0- 33990; MtlOOill-Jl) pio Ua— (300)1) 144)0. a t. 100. ToialagBodO/MIsc for Sal# $100 OR L E S S GREAT OfTOtrUNrTY Em product* Cal 7 djyi • »wk (100)4574373 pio 07313 PRINT AO HERE: H oattkA M isc-ForSaU *N«w tunw| pay rolt *31.OCOSipaw baow'Eanni potoMl o f *) 330,000 par yaw*M baaa0u »Nawa o U com m a moon 'Qwlay bow mo tapODai * OTR * m n aoodwL Cal ArafeEipraao(KO)417-04)1 www arcuceipnaaocaPO Boa 12*. ItiSurd, OH 4)C14 WOLFF TANNING BEDS Taatko— teyDOBCToai IAVHJ rnawa nwHIcaa U— ta a 31*900. LawMowSiy . FEES Cater C— op CM TODAY! (*00)64M 3IO. Wanted to Bey ITEINWAY GRAND PIANO WANTEDI Aay afi, 1 PHONE: NAME: A DO RESS: Week o f January 7 , 2 0 0 1 * I s u b s c rib e to the Sem inole Herald ( • I . . . . . . . . . ) Y es . . . . ( . . . J ) No . . . . . . . . . . . . • DOS IS YOUR LAST CAREER CHANGE! ta la Rrpanwa — fer to— unwary 31.000.31.300 par w e* p o tto Wa 5n u k 2-) proper pipuaiaiiwt tack iky. No cold caflwp No alow or 00 Mooaa loairnkua pnxbcl MEvary No N kU kl SoPS 8— cap Cowpaay-apooaond boakh Uawaoca. CaS Bob Diaamod m CrpkawM A *a— a Bed* (164)336-4144 Mow day-fnday * 00-3 00 On. wfl pap tab od pickup Cal bow, ast latart (W )*27. •VTOioflOoo FCA N �Wednesday. January 10.2001 Page 7B Seminole Herald ■ hi wwwwaw w w ■ ■■ rw M aw iivm jwwwumi. rww mwi y fc a h jr to f lc n jjif ld o p jflo fjh ic o a c l^ ^ S h iir to ^ H N AN CIAI 46 D M Corwofctton 282 JanRorW Services 283 Jewoky A Hopak 284 U k e fro r* Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Servtcee 141—H o m e s F o r S a l e 181— A m iA N C Es it 188—Pet* 4k Surrufs Furniture For Sal* Bad- 1 awn NCR orthopeda pillow TOP taL Never ueed. Coal IIIOO, eetS275. 407-873w a. u jrL jn w W rT n M n iR w | Qaa Hm Ht CoMman or Dsarfeom •W8 IR * a Rre RoomH urt flood CoreMon. tSO 00. (407) 322-7784. 217—G arage S ales S*x^i raM i t $ tprmot. • is m 407422 Bkww *«rcM t stta Quaan oho j W A W m A HaQrwMieed -mT HOMES FOR SALE wbucSM. 407-5 5 4 7 T ERwne Stow. Kenmore, Works Oood R3&00 Cal 4Q7-322-6604 Windchase Apartments 183—T el ev isio n 4k Stereo/Radio Im m m d iatm O c c u p a n c y 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom $496.00 $592.00 $681.00 Sony Trinitron TV, KV1221R Plua T fci.w FI4 AMStereo fkcrwi, 8A700 a » WWU Fkkdi 8o*i M Tnkttv *88.00 407-322-0 3 8 . V mag. PAUl OSBORNE 1 M onth Free 185—Computers For S ale on 2 an d 3 Bedroom s • Water Included • Large Floor Plana • O ated A ccess • Sp ark lin g Pool 407- 328-8818 221—Good T hings t o Eat IM O n n i Rad Qraparrud M61 CeMry Aee, Rantord. 223—M isc ella n eo u s I AmMMRaoponofcM For AnyOotta tncuradBy Amy Naiwiann computer equipment for 3 B R , 1 1/2 B A w ith central air, range A re frig e ra to r We OfferAffordable Beauty and Value! Country Style City a Living vJa^, law 114A mjUMI6, Jartord. Oktog RoomSUM, Couch. 3atk R Chak and aiuch mors. SALEHAI Meontoeh) 1-610OM hard * 1ve wWeul monaor (ITS). 1•11 •had WNa«■« inaMar S I ooi. MAMNaOWl (OSes). 1 Epson ES tSOOC Scannar (ITS). IMP Oaatoarkar (S3SN JtOOmg Zip Ortvaa (S2S). Can lor Mora Mormaaon (407) 332S 731 WOLFF TAMMHO SCOS TANACTMOMS Buy DIRECT and SAVE kom 1100 00 aLO -WM ««Drunry -■»» riymarii — —— Froa Color Catalog Cal today t-aoo-Tti-otsa amainp.rRMn.ecm & Stogk Ston Design - No Or* Below or Abow 1Energy - Efficient Studio & 1 BedroomAffontobk Apartments 1Friendly. On-site, Dependable Management 'Attic Storage, Private patio & Morel • A l NOWI a .. Spacious Affordable Bn. 3291 3 . Sanford Are. Sanford 323-3301 Call Now... $ 3 0 0 O FF 1 st M o n t h s R o u t Business & Services Directory A p a rtm e n ts Housing Grants Up To $5,000.00 Available Convenient S a n fo rd C o u rt j f c g S w ? ’" HOURS: Mon-Fit. 0-6 f. Advertise your bualnese o r serv ices for aa little a s $2.00 per day. Call (407) 322-2611 to epaak to a Classified R epresentative 258-AuroMonvE 2S2-jANrroRiAL Svcs A C R O SS 59 P rickly herb 56 Metal for chair fram es 57 S ola 58 Stinging Insect Apartm ents 2714 Ridgewood Avc* Sanford • 330-5204 23 27 32 33 34 35 36 anim al H o le ----Author Caldw ell Cow boy m ovie Stage direction Com bine Lh asa's piece Antelope with 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 BIDED 03 H Q t a u ja u u m au m au a u Laiu wlum a a a a a m a m acjq DOWN Country Lake [alOOdlfil^m DQSaiDDS U(2]£13lin TTTTTT a u n MOVE IN SPECIALS Sanford Landing T ^ p a itm e n t <H on\es (407) 321-6220 Fax (407) 330-0253 r “ n □ r *51 55 5/ Saylor Concrete Quality Work a a u isua auis (U M o a u a H ideous giant Bankrupt Treaty Dollar bill C ircle m easures M ore orderly “ ----- Clear Day" Type of roast Colum nist Bom beck H am a iz ia c ia a a r ii d □aa m aa MMLiJ is a a a a m a a a a is a n a a a a a a a a h iiiq &j m h a u ja a a m 21 Oatmeal, e.g. J 5— Iff” m 301-Roofing ALLMAN ROOFING LW-Clean in c S ervices am a aaa 275-Drywall NEAT-N-T1DY 407-324-1177 22 Sleepingsickn ess fly 23 Debt letters 24 Zola heroine 25 C ornells Skinner 26 Butterfly- Dry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn! I 407-322-6338 L/l 312—T ree S ervice 281-H o m e I m p r o v em en t IT " 407-497-3439 14 TRo, Window*. Door*, Pointing. Fences, Gutter*. l Work, Wood Rot Repair. R 318 — W eb S it e S v cs ra31 Art deco illustrator 37 VW m odel 38 - Klppur 41 V-shaped cut 42 Benater and C all Us Today And Ask About Our... 1800 W. First Street • Sanlord. FL 32771 I Hpu— W 3 i * Bool Owning o c a a a a m a iM a a C a l lor Answers • to jcM n a rusyPivna M rpem tw * 1-000-860-4500 ext code 000 i 300 -P r e s s u r e C lean in g aa m 43 "U nderstood’ (2 wds.) 44 Future a ttys.' hurdle 45 Itemize 47 Feline sound 48 P C Image 49 Identical 50 Oil Iseed 52 Look at 54 Exclam ation o l su rprise Suppud your local U e k is M c v Ih r y a re U « heart of your cnmmunly Yuu » l (kid rrpulabk local buWirun and vrrvtcl n (he dkrctrry. Lai 10. T 5 " ib ~ n 6 3 0 e ~ T 5 5 SMALL HasaonaUa Rataa Sarny Reared t o n ConaL Ekjaa. CM Roy B u n . 407- 322 5353 Wataaee created SI SO wdidee 13 p m . 1-3 web pages. Phone 407321-2540 a a m iy a u > W iin i ni di ei Cr r ill ltd Sanriea Dlradoty Uia M Specials $15.75 per month......5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months �— — — -------- --- Page 8 B Wednesday. January 10.2001 }*>»'.• rl 100,000 MILES/10 YEARS WARRANTY ON A U NEW KiAs! E.JK i-Y‘ YOUR PIE-LOVED USED “TRUCK.0 SPORT UTILITY HEADQUARTERS! B A D C R E D I T 9 C A L L 1-600-570-0106 97 MITSUBISHI MONTERO' 1996 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 2000 ACURA GSR NISSAN DESSERT RUNNER CHEVY S-10 A WD. Air. Cruise. Pw. Locks, Leather 5 Speed, AC, Wheels, Spoiler Sunroof, VTEC. Like Newl 2000, LOADEDI LOOK! YELLOWI AUTO AC WAS $20,995 W AS $10,995 W AS $20,995 W AS $18,995 WAS $12,995 1998 JEEP WRANGLER 1995 FORD ECONOLINE 1997 NISSAN PATHFINDER J996 GMC SUBURBAN Auto, 4.0 LTR 6Cyl, AC. Cruise, Aluminum Wheels Air, Cruise, Dr. Air Bag, Dual Mirrors, Power Locks AC. Cruise, Fog Lights, Roof Rack A/C, Cruise Controls, Power Locks, Power Driver Seat. AC, Driver Air Bag, CD Player. Alloy Custom Wheels WAS $16,995 W AS SI 0,995 W AS $17,995 W AS $20,995 WAS $12,995 NOW$15,995 NOW$9,995 NOW$15,995 NOW$18,995 NOW$10,995 1997 NISSAN PATHFINDER 1997 TOYOTA CAMERY LE 1999 CHEVY BLAZER 1999 DAEWOO LANOS SX 1998 HONDA ACCROD EXL Leather. Sunroof, Loaded. ‘ STYLE!’ w a s Family Readyl Auto. AC. XE Loaded. Toyota Quality Auto, Roof Rack, CD Player "ECONOMY” W AS $17,995 WAS $15,995 W AS $17,995 WAS $9,995 NOW$15,995 NOW$11,995 > NOW$7,995 WAS $18,995 NOW$15,995 � 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, 2001 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, January 10, 2001 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 10, 2001. 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>, January 10, 2001; <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/82cce0924b72815667b487887277f089.pdf cb54254bbbf31e8048d8dba44d2d55b4 PDF Text Text WEEKEND T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d p looo The Sanford, Florida moratorium gains steam S ig n c o m p a n ie s support 1 8 0 -d a y b a n , but w a n t input during h earings rium ooa stop further,' he said. “The bilfcoard people a n going to hustle around any ordinance tire County writes to P ^ ik » M * « m — ^ s rtU lu f^ a d u lt "W t need to take the billboard morato­ I to bo o Looguor? Find out w fw ha's doing In on should juat bits the bullet, go to court, dean their docks and dries end for all have an outright ben on billboard*.' e r a rium on the approval or Issuance of new development permits for the placement of billboards in unincorporated areas of the county for a period of 180 days, but would not prohibit bringing.current non­ conforming outdoor advertising signs into compliance. Additionally, the pro­ posed ordinance does not extend the date for compliance on non-conforming billboards beyond Feb. 1 as required by County Ordinance 99-5 passed on March 9 of last year: Brian Parker and Lou Musics, repreS«e Moratorium, Page 7A Safety violations caused trench collapse i n Seminole Community College opens Oviedo campus 8 taJT Writer OSHA proposes,; $77,000 fine after tvyo die in accident OVIEDO — 'We are offi­ cially open for business.' 3 Roms, Boors roll LHw Mary and Winter Sprfnga high achoola are on a tof alon courae tor a doozy oount/a lop laama chalk up " aaayvlcloilea. P ag e I B Oviedo road work • Starting Monday, Jan. 15, the City of Oviedo Public Works Department will begin a road resurfacing project on Mitchell Hammock Road and Lockwood Boulevard. The project will Include the clo­ sure and realignment of dri­ ving lanes as well as reduced speeds. Construction primari­ ly will occur on weekdays. •jThe road resurfacing proj * t will proceed along vari­ ous portions of Mitchell Hammock and Lockwood through the month of February. ■j$ D riven should expect delays, congested traffic, bar­ ricades and uneven roadway surfaces. Extra police enforce­ ment of speed and other moving violations will be conducted to safeguard road­ way work crews. S e m in o le S m ile With that, a beaming Dr. Am) McGee, president of Seminole Community College, joined a host o f local and state dignitaries Friday in a virtual riMxm cutting ceremony. The event marks the formal grand opening of SCC's Oviedo Campus, home to 1,500 students during January's first term of opera­ tion. Staff, administrators, faculty and students of the Oviedo Campus were Joined by a number o f slate and local re p resents lives on hand for the official opening of the $30 mil­ lion, 180-acre educational facil­ ity, among them L t Gov. Frank Brogan, House Speaker Tom Feeney, State Senator Lee Constantine, Oviedo Mayor Mary Lou Andrews, County Commissioner Grant Maloy, and others. “This campus represents a tapestry or of Florida rion aa and the world,' said Brogan during a keynote address. “It's exciting to reform the definition of a student today. It's important to realize what matters most is Staff Writer ■ Among those on hand tor tha ribbon-cutting caramony at the new Oviedo campus of Seminole Community Colege were, from left. Dr. Ann McGee, president of SCC; state Sen. Lee Constantine: state Rep. Tom Feeney, speaker of tfw house; LL Gov. Frank Brogan; DeOe Schaftner, chairwoman of SCC Boerd of Directors; Seminoie County Commissioner Grant Maloy; and Oviedo Mayor Mary Lou Andrews. educational opportunities with no boundaries, no borders and no pigeonholes. "Every man, woman, and child is today a student or a potential student. This campus is u about life-long leamLng." SC'!C at Oviedo joins the Sanford/Lake Mary and Hunt Club Instructional Center as the third major Seminole County location serving the educational and workforce development needs of the area. Students at the Oviedo facil­ ity can cam a two-year Associate of Arts Degree and go on to a four-year university in the Florida State system, or complete a two-year Associate of Science Degree in career cer­ tification, mostly high-tech programs, and move on to Special election to fill Al Crump’s city commission set is set for Feb. 20 . By MIchalM Jerla Managing Editor LAKE MARY — Residents will head to the polls in February for a special election called to fill a vacant City Commission sea t TVvo Lake Mary residents. Zenith Insurance Co. Executive David Hoppen and Lucent Technologies Project Manager Janet Jemigan, qualified to run for Commission Seat 4. Last month, Al Crump announced he was resigning from the seat after accepting a job in Dallas, Texas. In order to auali/y, both can­ didates needed to be residents of Lake Mary, registered voters and pay an election assessment Index Crpuw xd Dm ( A b by tf*>d........ lih S ly ). . . . ilUOfMI Spat* ..............................1S-3B Wevtikw................................. 6A WbaiW ............................... 2 B Sce SCC, Page 5A S n Violations, Pag* 5A of $83.20, City Clerk Carol Foster said. Although fivexlection packets were picked up at City Hall, only Hoppen and Jemigan qualified. Hoppen, who lives on Red Bud Court, docs not currently serve on a city board. Jemigan, who lives on Mourning Dove Circle, currently serves on the city's Planning and Zoning Board and Downtown See Qualify, Page 7A HnM photo by M ZUbwW City and county cJgnrtaries unveil a temporary sign dedfcadng Airport Boulevard as Martin Luther King Highway. Permanent markers wM be installed once road construction projects along the boulevard are M ated. Airport Boulevard dedicated to honor Martin Luther King By Dan Ping Editor By Mlchslle Jaria Managing Editor * IkUneu • C hafed . ics point dearly to examples of Brogan's remarks about Life­ long learning. Of the college's total student body of more than 27,000,33 percent of those students range In age from 35 to 64 years old. Friday's ribbon cutting cere- | •' t The US. Department of . Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has cited Scarborough Civil Corporation, and pro­ posed penalties totaling $77,000 for willful and serious safety violations found at a Sanford excavation site. On July 25, the cave-in occurred on West Airport Boulevard at the new GreeneWay bridge location. The bridge is to be part of the socalled 'M issing L in k " Three men were working in a large hole on the north side of the road when the trench col­ lapsed onto them, completely burying two of them. All three were employees o f Scarborough Civil Corp. Andrew Home, 25, o f Lake Hamilton, died at the scene. Keith Creason, 22, of Jemigan, Hoppen qualify in Lake Mary Y o-yo cham p gives pointers on handling the ups and downs o f life Chris Smith - Engineering Quit font for the city of Sanford hi; f , SANFORD — Things were really spinning Thursday at Pine Crest Elementary School. Students entered the 'W orld of Yo" when Aaron Gruber of USA Yo-Yo Extravaganza daz­ zled the children with numer­ ous yo-yo tricks, including Gravity Gripper, Three-Leaf Clover, The Sleeper, and WalkThe-Dog, during two morning assemblies. The professional yo­ yo player also discussed the def­ inition of 'cham pion,' and how each student should always try to do his or her best. H a n M p h o to b y T o m m y V in c e n t World champion yo-yoer Aaron Gruber, center, gives pointers to Deante Adams, left, and Maritza Colon, Pinocrest Elementary School students who were trained lo be yo-yo technicians for their school. 'Being a champion means never giving up, encouraging others, and doing your best," Gruber said. “To remember this, think about my yo-yo, NED." Third-grader Shanquetia Lingard became part of the act when got up on stage after telling Gruber her definition of a champion — 'doing your best all the time." For her participa­ tion, she received a balloon nat and, of course, a green yo-yo. Gruber is currently touring See Yo-yo Page 5A SANFORD — City officials and local dignitaries unveiled a sign Friday morning dedieating Airport Boulevard as Martin Luther King Highway. ■ King County and Sanford City commissions, particularly commissioners Daryl McLain between the Seminole and Velma Williams. "I give honor to the almighty God that I have lived long enough to witness this occasion," Williams said. "This is an example of Dr. King's principle that people from all walks of life come together for a common pur­ pose." McLain said it was a fitting wav to remember King, espe­ cially just before Monday's national holiday honoring the civil rights leader. "The Lord looked favorably on this Thecountry dedi­ when He gave uscation Dr. King to help get us is the through result ofthose turbulent cooperation See King, Page 5A �Page 2A Sunday. January H. 2001 T ire S o iw o L t H ulald Sem in o l e Sum m ary A G LA N C E ARO UND O UR CO U N TY W ho’s the boss? I'm not writing this with any ulterior motive. My bosses are nice people and I enjoy working for them. But Sunday, Jan. 14, is "Fire the Boss Week.” While you can't do that, thousands o f people probably wish they could do so. Yes, I've nad a few 1 wish would nave gone away, but they eventually left, and I'm happy. Tens of thousands of Americans have not ................................... actually fired their boss­ es, but have punched a time clock for the last time, left their work-aday world, and gone Into business for them­ selves, many right In their own homes. No more corporate politics, commuter traffic, and most importantly, they don't have to ask any­ one's permission to do Nick things. There Is even a book, "How to Fire the Boas; 5 • • • • • • • steps to Freedom", although I don't know how well it is selling. If you are on the job and don't plan to strike out on your own, yoy still may wish you could replace your boss, and take over his job. But before you cany that to extremes, consider what a boss docs. He not only leads a team of workers, but he is responsible for that team's actions, output, behavior, and going even fur­ ther, payroll and other financial compensation, working conditions, equipment purenases, insurance, and if it should happen, the boss must also deal with legal problems Including a possible law su it Do you really wont to become that involved? Would an increase to the boss's salary make up for the additional functions you must handle? Also, the boss often works more hours than you do, and few bosses get overtime pay. Saturday, Jan. 13 is another event. It's the birth anniversary of Horatio Alge, Jr., an American clergyman and author of more than 100 books for boys (20 million copies sold), teaching that with honesty, frugality and hard work, boys could eventually find success, wealth and fame. In effect, they could become the boss. If we questioned employees in various occu­ pations, we would probably come up with a number o f reasons people don't like their boss­ es,, M en, still unable tp eliminate that macho image o f themselves, perhaps, don't like working fof yvpmen. Older workers often have diffi­ cult times when the boss is considerably younger. College graduates find problems dealing with a boss who may have had only a high school or lesser education. in several careers I have had over the years, I have replaced the person who hired me on two occasions. Neither was the big-boss how­ ever, and it was the big man himself who ditched my department head and put me in charge. The reason I made it was because I believe in the Horatio Alger concept. I worked hard and regularly, and the business owner thought I would make a good boss. Hopefully, I fulfilled his expectations. But as for now, I plan to ignore "Fire the Boss" day and go on with my responsibilities as an employee. I enjoy what 1 do. m to M iss Seminole High Some 28 yamg lades are about to compete ter (he Me Mbs 8 emlnota high School. Each compeMor has bean nomlnaM by a campus organization aa to moat aufttareflng young woman. The program is sponsored by the schoors PT8 A Mas SHS serves as tie aeftoora «udant hoateae, escorts viator* on tours at SamJnok Ugh. represents the students at maaOnga, and serves on various student advisory commtt*es.'rhe pUtfc is Im M to attend t o talent show portion of the Mas Ssminoie Ugh School 2001 compeWon In h e high school audiodun at 7 3 0 pm , Jen. 2 a Pictured above I to rare, tront row: Melssa Alameda, Tkml Beverly, Sarah Bogsnlus, Natasha CNdB,8 tW T * Cowwd, KaMra Daniels, Jenrtfar FkzgaraU. DaArm Qantoar. flow Z Angstoe Gama, THany-Lym Geortf, Mend Howel, Laurie Hurting, layane toean, LaPoraha Renal Jonea, Thulail Kansianldhl, MorganAaNay McKanzia. Row 3: Amanda McLain, Sarah Maiael, Casals Margy, Estate Morley, Maureen Qufcn, Angela SWntfwm, Tracey Swtynoe, 8tiar1 Tbytoy Jertyn Zombo. Seen Any Flying Pigs? Pohaps it was a New Year's resolu­ tion, or maybe Mara and Vknus were In alignment whatever the reason, G ty Hall gadfly Doreen Freeman compliment­ ed Sanford Mayor Lany Dale on a num­ ber of items during n w ig . Monday's umeeting. Freeman, ai frequent * critic of Dale's la's during the public comment session of the City Commission meetings, told Dale "I totally agree with you" ' regarding comments hizzonrf made during an earlier work ses­ sion.'Dsifc jokingly asked for someone to take a picture and asked G ty Clerk Jan Daugherty to make sure Freeman's com­ ments were reflected in the minutes. A b for Apple? Local wrestler John "Earthquake" Testa donated $500 to the renovation of the Historic Sonfonl Memorial Stadium. Testa, who bears a striking resemblance to Mayor Dale, operates a wrestling school in Sanford and raised the money for the stadium by hosting wrestling matches. During a check presentation Monday night, Commissioner Whitey Eckstein asked Testa if he and Dole had Members of the Seminole County Sheriff's Office Clty/County/lnvestigative Bureau (CCIB) conducted a search warrant Friday at 913 Cherokee Circle in Sanford. They reported finding various drugs and paraphernalia in the house. Stacy Michelle Roach, 20, and Lester Paul Tanner, 20, residents of the house, were each charged with possession of under 20 grams of cannabis and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. SUII In ja il Phillip Carlos David, 21, listed as homeless in Winter Park, has been served additional charges while being held in Seminole County Jail. Dan PWtg ADMINISTRATION Both/Bennett JondMUdAm ADVERTISING ■oteptey Join Coffman Roine Lavender Mich ate Jaffa Managing EcMot Joa DeSanin Dona Dtetffch NickPkeOauf Daan Smith Tommy Vmcer.t Art/Mimaki TedWMker •Lag** Tnidee Langford JOB PRINTING 4 MAIL ROOM Back, TlObaffa Ehffn Tyraff. J R Pnnang 4 Production Manager Promises From Grandpa County Commissioner Carlton Henley made I on a promise to daughter, CaUttn, at SU*f*9 Bit Egan •Composing A Prepress Freda Maiman Cheryt Smith Republic Newspapers, Inc. Increase In the cost o f electricity. For a Open Containers Sheriff's deputies arrested Melvin Louis Jones, 48, of William Clark Court in Sanford, at approximately 6 5 0 p.m. Friday, when he was reportedly seen with a paper bag containing a container, in front of a conve­ nience store in the 1600 block of West 13th Street Officers also found him in possession of a 22 caliber handgun. He was charged with violation of the city ordi­ nance against an open container of alcohol, and carrying a con­ cealed weapon. At approximately 1037 p.m. Friday, deputies located Tommy Lee Turner, 40, of Castle Brewer Court, at the same store with an open container of beer. He report­ edly fled but was apprehended at 12th Street rjrd Mulberry Avenue. He was charged with violation of the open container ordinance and resisting an officer without vio­ lence. Bank Robbery A bank robbery was reported Wednesday, Jan. 10, at Southern Community Bank on SR-434 in Altamonte Springs. At approxi­ mately 10:12 a.m. a white male entered the bank wearing a long black trench coat. As he approached the teller, he placed a green bank bag and a note on the counter, demanding all of the large bills from the teller. After receiving the cash, he took the bag and note and left the bank, driving off in a green 4-door vehi­ cle. The teller was unable to read the note before he took it back. An undetermined amount of cash was taken. No weapon was seen or implied and there were no injuries. The man was described as approximately six feet tall, 160 pounds, with a black trench coat, tan pants, dark colored shirt and wearing a tie. Altamonte Springs police are investigating. 3 Band Concert The Saitama Sakae Wind R Orchestra, from Omiya, \ Saitama Prefecture, Japan, will present a concert a t f Lake Brantley High School Auditorium Sunday, January 14,2001 at 7 5 0 pun. This high school m u sk club, directed by Minoru Otaki, has won numerous awards £ in Japan, has been the sub- ; ject of several instructional ’ videos and CD's, and has free and open to the public. Far more information, lease contact the Lake rimtley High School band s room at 407-320-3460. Longwood Com m ission 3. The Longwood G ty Commission will meet beginning at 7 p.m. Monday, January 15. Items on the u agenda Include nominating . members for the Parks and : Recreation Advisory Board, ii Code Enforcement Board, Land Planning Agency, Historic Preservation Board, ’ and Board o f Adjustment. Am ong Items for consid ers- c'A tion are. those pertaining tq towing-and storage fees, or establishing fees for occupa tion of city right-of-ways foi telecommunications facili­ ties. The meeting is open to thi public. An additional work ses­ sion on long range planning is expected to be set for January 22, at 7 p.m. in the commission chambers. O yiedo M eeting The Oviedo City Council will meet Tuesday, esday, Jan. 16. A work sessioniw will Ulbbegin at 6 p.m., in executive session regarding the firefighters Local 3476. The regular meeting will follow at 7 p.m. Items on the agenda include site plan consideration for First Baptist Church of Oviedo, a ! park agreement with Seminole County, and severij water shortage resolutions, t Oviedo City Hall is local-^ ed at 400 Alexandria Blvd. | £ Tire Amnesty Day Tire Amnesty Day is Saturday, Jan. 20, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Central Transfer Station, 1634 SR-119 in Longwood, and the County Landfill, :• 1930 Osceola Road, Geneva.*Residents will have free dls-i: posal of up to 10 tires. Tire \ amnesty is for private households only. No busi- 5 ness may participate. For additional informa- jj tion contact Colleen Puglisi J Recycling Coordinator at f. 407-665-2254. We welcome and encourage your tellers and comments. All letters must have name, address and phone number to be published. “Serving Seminole County Since I9 t W" Write to u s : Sunday, January 14, 2001 • Vol. 93. No. 60 Pubeshad avary Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc. •300 N. French Ave , Sanford. FL 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 *Fax (407) 323-9408 \ 300 N. Frtnch Annul Call us: Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322*2611 E-Mail us: PamxAul Postage Paid at SaWcrd. Florida PoeSnaatar Sand addraea changes to J How Much b That Kilowatt Also included in this month's FP&L bill was a notice that beginning this month customers will see an 8.7 percent T he Seminole Herald USPS 4*1280 Wanda Kourpemdtt Tuesday'sfcommls- Florida Power 4c Light bills would be arriving in the mail this week. Most everybody was expecting a big bill this month thanks to the recent cold Snap and extra juice for Christmas lights m and on the house. The wizards at FP&L took this opportunity to send a reminder message with the bill that leaks in our air conditioning duct system could lead to higher electricity bills Anybody you know been running the A/C lately? household ustaig an average or UXD: sion meeting. Henley kilowatts a month that means a monthly p ro m b ed rah e '• -*jump ’in’electricity * * * — •costs from $74.12 to • would show off the $8055. Maybe those folks in Sanford's t him the next Historic District will start rethink those ; Government time he was on! Television. "She bought it with her own money," beamed Henley. "Click it once and a little message says "Super grand­ pa, dick it again and it says world's Tough Love Really Works greatest grandpa, dick it a third time and Tne Clock trashed Crystal Ball football it says Pro. 1 grandpa." scribe Brady Lessaid last week for his lousy football picks in the last week of the regular season and into the playoffs. Grandpa Has Good Timing Too Apparently the chastisement woke him Henley strongly suggested this week from a prognosticating slumber. Lessaid the county begin inducting an assess­ responded with three winners last week ment of future energy costs and avail­ and labeted a fourth game too dose to ability in updating the County's 2020 call. Nothing wrong with a little disci­ Vision Plan. He must have known pline, hey Brady? According to the case report, David had been arrested on Ctec. 28 in connection with separate burglaries in Seminole County. This time it was connected with an apartment robbery in Fcm Park on Dec. 8. Officers said he subsequently pawned a VCR taken from the apartment. Now, in addition to the other burglary charges, he has been given additional charges of unarmed burglary of a dwelling, petty larceny, dealing with stolen false ownership of property' and fa pawned items. •Prase 4 Camara CIRCULATION © plans to form a tag team. "tour nick­ name is toe Earthquake, and I've already got a nickname foe the Mayor— it begins with an 'A'." Teste, taking up for his possible partner, quickly spoke up. ^A^Janmefa already taken, commissioner." possession when he was arrest­ ed. Starregina Lawrence, 34, also residing at the motel, was arrest­ ed and charged with possession of narcotics equipment. Doug Fetisr N o tes 3 Pfeifauf Drug raids Sanford police served a search warrant Friday at Room 23 of Fountain Lodge Motel on South Orlando Drive in Sanford. Both residents were arrested. Charles David Inman, 43, was charged with selling cocaine, possession of cocaine, and possession of narcotics equipment. Police said he had $314 in small bilb in his * W inter C lasses The City o f Winter ^ Springs Parks and ^ Recreation Department is ,, now offering winter prof gram classes. Classes 7 include Gymnastics, •/ Cheerleading, Tal chi. Yoga, < Karate end Jaxzetdse. i Classes will b e held at the K Winter Springs Civic Center^ 400 Norm Edgemon, except cheerleading Mid gymnas­ tics which w ill b e at Indian Trails Middle School cafete- V ria. 1 For Information, time and£ dates, contact the recreation \ department a t 407-327-4761. „ U A Bike Decoy Sanford police placed a bike in the 100 block of N. French Avenue in Sanford. Friday, two men were arrested in separate instances connected with attempting to steal the bike. Roosevelt Davis, 55, of West Fifth Street reportedly took the red bike at 1:26 a.m. Daniel Osvaldo Cummings, 35, of Holly Hill, is said to have taken the bike at approximately 11:30 p.m. Each man was apprehended and each was charged with first degree petty larceny. C o m m u n it y The SEMINOLE HERALD P U Bo* 1 M 7 S a W o r d .F L 3 2 7 7 Z . lt e 7 Subscription R ates SMontha InSeminole County *11 DO « Month* nSammoie County *20.00 1 Year In Semmola County *30 00 1 Year Other Fkmds Cotmry *42 00 t Year Out Of State moo Editorial: thtdilor 0 iol.com Mwrtisiag: SomlnoliMt 0 tol.com Fax us: RulUiter (407)323-9408 teirnlou) 0 toi.com �3A 8unday. January M, 2001 T h* S u n o u H u ia ld Obituaries LEONA CAJUNS Leona C Akin* 56; Smith Street Jaaebrnnee, died Sunday, Jan 7 , 2001. fc m in Bainbridge, Ga, aha moved to Central Florida in 1970. She was a maid and a a m b e r of S t James A M E Zion Church. Sunrtran include son* Roy Cofcet. Winter Spring. Uw n , Linda Mincey KMmmee, Dorothy Cofcert Bartow, Attgtia McCloud, Winter Haven; d m *, Bernice Buder and Lola Cofbert both of M ian* Imre Cofcert, New X rk , Sadia Fbhec Quincy, Margaret TOman, Khaimmee, _ f i . i . 1 __ Vbgriene \bung, —“ ‘ " ^ninfjr WIUUitw, Tampa; and Hang String Cofcert, Bainbridge, G *, Arthur Laa and Leroy Akin* Attapulgua, Ga. Golden’s i'a IFuneral Home, Winter Park, In charge of arrangements. GENEVA A. BANDY Geneva A. Bandy 48, Burgo* Road, r v iru rr s p rin g* , uacu VYeiinrAcuy, fan. l a 2 0 0 1 * Lutheran Haven. Oviedo. She waa bom O tt 17.1952 in Ocala. Sht waa a secretary at Seminole l Lutheran Church. Survivors induda husband, Lonny R , Winter Spring* aon, Lloyd B , Winter Spring*; parent* Poye and Hope ShuO, of Oviedo; broth*!* Lany Shun. Oviedo, Allen Shull O fte n * Eugene Shull, Missouri Banfleid Funeral Home, Winter Spring*. In charge of arrangement* ELLA R BENNETT EUa F. Bennett 99, Brown Drive, Sanford, died Wednesday, Jan. 10, 2001. Bom in East BematadlKy, the moved to Central Florida to 1979. She waa a homemaker; a member of Central Baptist Church of Sanford, rod Eastern Star. I Survivors tndude daughter. Athoicne Bennett Sanford; son, Clyde, Sanford; sisters, Georgie V. Rose William* S t Chariest Vk, Baa Roae Unthank, Amelia, Ohio, Thelma M Roee Ballard, U M ln d * CaL. Irene Rose Napier, Gulaten, Ky; three grandchildrm; on# grett-ertnajon. Rikiwln-Faiichlld Funeral Home, OuIdawn ChapeL Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangement*. Milwaukee, Wl*; brother*. Jam s Jatho, Aran Park. George William Jatho; Deltona; fire grandchildren. Baidauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangrJEAN CHARLOTTE DOYLE Jean Charlotte Doyle, 72. Cftpoia Avenue, Deland, died Wednesday, Jan. 10.2001 at Wbodland‘fe n ce , DeLand. Bom In Concord. N i t , she moved to DeLand from Arcadia, FL In 1990lShe waa a reghltred retired nurse for Seminole County Health Department in Sanford. She waa a member of Our Lady of the L a in Catholic Community, Deltona Survivor* Include son* James J. Dt Edmonda, Wb*K, John M, ' Favor, Mt rnrnjcx, r*.it,, MAryinn <owcn, Gmomd, N i l ; eight grandchildren; h .i ia.- a t_____« i t ____ r n m i y ru n e n u nocnf. MARGARET J. T E G Ebert, 55, M aipiat J. “Pregy” E tngerretrace, Dritan* , Jan. 10,2001 at Central i Regional HoapitaL Sanford. Been In PtmesviOe, Ohio, she moved to Deltona In 1987. She waa a hair­ dresser at Golden Touch Beauty Shop, DtBary She belonged to Yaru Stirme GuUda-DeLand. She waa a r~*— — . . .i . - . *: - a '-ongrroDoofutsL Survivor* Include huftand, GUI Ft; m Christopher J,Medisonville.L*) daughter Debbie Hcndel Orlando; brother, Kenneth P. Smith, Jt, J ^ I I N U r O, I f u O , Orw g rA n u C iu Ju . Baidauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, In enuge of arrange- ROBERT FFEENY Robert F. Fetny BA Mayflower Court Winter park, died Tuesday, Jan 9,2001 at Mayflower Retirement Center; W ins* Park. Bom Nov. H 1914 in Chicago, QL, he moved to Central Florida 16 years ago. He was a retired salesman for NCR Corporation THOMAS MARTIN GILBERT, JR. Thomas Martin CUbert, Jr.. W, Candler Drive, Deltana, died Sunday, Jan. 7,2001 at Florida Hospital DeLand. Bom in Riverside, M J, he o w ed to Central Florida from Philadelphia, Penn, in 1995. He wa* a sail employed handyman and a veter­ an of the UA Navy Survivors Indude son* Thomas Boyd Gilbert, S t, Deltona. Steven Gilbert, Modesto; CaL William Martin Gilbert, Providence, N.C, Gary Lone* Pennsylvania; daughter* Anne Marie Kart* ling, Modesto, CaL. Diane Lone* Fairmont W.Va.; brother* Edward, Virginia, Harry, Delaware; 14 grandchildren. Baidauff Family Funeral Home, Orange Q ty In charge of arrange­ ment* __R — ij x j e»a i m ernorr or s i j o p i r .i i u o u k Church. He was a WbridWtoD veter­ an of the US. Navy. Survivor* Induda wife, Margaret Yore Ferny, Winter Park; ton* Gregory M , Springfield, DL, Thoota* IC, Peoria, DL; daughters Sheila F. VbgA EWn, m , Edam P , Santa R ot* Calif, Mary F. Vender; Auburn. Wrehj | wv_____* a » ------ *»■-«I r u n e m r u n w , v v u iiri Spring* In charge of arrangement* LEWIS J. CASTER Lewis J.Gatpet 79, Birgham Place, Lake Mary, died Wednesday, 10,2001. Bom In Goner* N.Y. he moved to L^ncnu M ooaj rrorn xnenfeteay, N.Y. in 1988. He worked for Fubttx Supermarket In Orlando. He retired born Sears In Coionie, N.Y. after 30 year*. Ha waa a World War D US. Army veteran and a member of S t Joarph Catholic Church. Orianda Ha belonged to VFW Fbsi 504A Oriando; Knight* of S t John, Schenectady, and Fairway Golf and BowBng League, Survivors tndude son, Courtney, Lake Mery; brother* Georgr, O arw itrr, Richard E, Bradenton, Gerald, Glenn Fall* N X and Leo. W ts Tff# - Protestant. Survivor* include wife, Linda Faye Miller, son* David R, Deltona, Dinvn J , DeLand, Dustin &, Downer* Grove, 11L; two grandchildren. Fourtowns Cremation. Inc, Orange City, tn charge of arrangement* RALPH ELZA RADCE Ralph Elza Raike, 85, Alameda Drive, Deltona, died Monday, JanB, 2001 at an Altamonte Springs resi­ dence. Bom in Ironten, Ohio, he moved to Deltona In 1965. He was a retired fire fighter at the Coiumbu* Ohio Fire Department for 27 year* He was a 32nd degree Mason and a Protestant Survivor* include son. Ronald R, Altamonte Spring* daughter. Sue Wr*t, Columbus, Ohio; sistrr; Juanita Ecalbargrr, Seattle, Wash; right grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, In charge of arrange­ ment* WINNIE LEE SIMMONS Winnie Lee Simmon* 96, Peachtree Lane, Altamonte Spring* died Monday, Jan. 8,2001. Bom In Wrightivllle. Ga., she moved to Central Florida in I960. She was a homemaker and a member of New Hope Missionary Baptist Church, Winter Park. Survivor* include son* John Telfair and Hardrick Robinson, both of WrightsviUe, Ga, Napoleon, Jacob, Daniel Robinson, all of Winter Park; daughters I trie Sinkfirid, Dublin, Ga^ Marian Stephen* Altamonte Springs; step-daughter* Sally Stevens and ROBERT NHL MILLER Robert Neil Miller. 57, Taylor Drive. Orange City, died Wednesday, Jan. 10, Formulated Memorial Service For Irom 50% millet. 25% mtlo. Wavlo L. Williams 10% sunflower 7% cracked com PHILIP MATHIS VICKERY Philip Mathis Vickery. 89, Arlington, Tex., died Friday, fan. 5, 2001 at a private nursing horn* He wa* bom July 20,1915 in Sanford and lived In Sanford until 1942. when he Joined the U S Army He wa* cofounder of Wkcry-Simm* Company In Fort Worth, and founder of Philip Vickery Company in Arlington. He was a board member of the International School of Hydrocarbon measurement at th* University of OUahom* former chairman of the Executive Committee of that school a member of the Advisory Board for Instrumentation Technology at Texas State, Director of the North Texas Gss Measurement Association, members of the Instrument Society of America, American Gas Association. Fellowship of Christian Athlete* Gulf Coral Gas McafuiYfncTit jocifty, ron »wtn Petroleum Engineers Club and Petroleum Club of Fort Wbrth. He was a member of Meadowbrook United Methodist Church in Fort Wbrth. Survivor* indude wife, Cornelia Byars Vickery; step-daughter Suzanne, Dallas; step-son Leslie Andrew Speck; sister* Thro Vickery, Key West Flossie Lee of Latimore, N.C, Lourine Messenger, Sanford; one grandson. Funeral services were held Friday, Jan. 12 at Meadowbrook United Methodist Church, Fort Worth. Moore Funeral Home, Arlington, Tex, in charge of arrangement* | Gallon ACE Quality Touch Flat Latax W alt P aint • On* coat coverage •No fading • Custom colors available (157S6) and 5% wheat. Puzzled? CORN ON THE COB Wild Bird Food T H K iih somebody could Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Yean Marge Felton, both of Winter park; til ter, Melrose Howard, Philadeinphia, Pa.; 58 grandchildren; 105 great­ grandchildren; 27 great-great-gra children. Golden'* Funeral Home. Inc., Winter Park, in charge of arrange­ ment* Hardw are Stores | Service (or Wide L Williams will be held Saturday, January 13th. 2001, 11:00 am, at Hit new Salem Primitive Baptist Church. 1500 West 12thSI. Sanford. FL Pastor. Eldar Buxton Burial i Hospital inge City. I Memorial Orange City-800110 Albion, N X he moved to Central Florida 16-ynir* ago He wa* a LEANORE E. 'B E T T E ' GOOSNEY Leanore E ‘ Bette” Gocyney, 82, Landings Drive, Sanford, died Wednesday, fan. 10,2001 at Central Florida Regional HoapitaL Bam July 29,1918 In Kansas City, Mo., she moved to Sanford bom New York City in 1905. She was a homemaker. Survivor* Include son, Walter Ward, Tkmpie, Tex.; daughter* April McManus and LUa Lambert, both of Sanford, Georgians Lambert TUcson, Arlz.; five grandchildren Giamkow Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrangement* ELEANOR! J. FAINT Eleanor* J. Faint 72, Magnolia - rt__r __1 J r - J aa». *-------J . .. AVCfiUf, aBiuora, cuea VYrunraciay, Jan. 10,2001 at Rah Memorial HoapitaL Bom May 1,1928 in Easton. I X she moved to Sanford in 1956. She waa a homemaker and a Catholic Survivor* Include mother, Elizabeth BechteL Easton, Pa.; daugh­ ter; Elizabeth Burdreau. Deltona; ton* IC{ d a u g h te r; C o n n ie L G rtn fn g . ••dal m e». rhoerux, Arit; sistrr, marie Rkkrtt* Clearwater. Tri-County Cremation Service, Longwood, in charge of arrange­ ment* Orange City, in charge of arrange- AUDREY LBtSCROFF ' Audrey L Biacroff, 78, East Lehigh Drive, Dritan* died Tliesday, Jan. 9, 2001 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom tn Chicago, QL, she moved to Deltona In 19S9. She was a retired realtor for Century 21 in Chicago. She belonged to Deltona Elks Club 2739. Survivors include husband Robert ..••aiTTatla*. « j cn uc uiuii Henry, Sanford. Neal Orange City, Kelly, Deltona. Andrew, Apopka; 13 ------- j . L t l i -------granaenuarm. Gnunkow Ftmenl Hama, Sanford, in charge of arrangement*. For Year-round feeding 22 lbs. (81995) ^ A H [ ,h d p you put your GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES car insurance puzzle Cremation Transport Out O f State together? As a local H is s professional independent We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans insurance agency represent­ 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 ing Auto-Owncra Insurance IDEAL FEED FOR SQUIRRELS AND OTHER ‘ CRITTERS' 8.3 LBS. 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Sanford 80lb 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 SUN GEMS $ A 27 PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY While You WaH 20ib. Tank ” SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Serving All Your Hardware Moods Since 1978 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED k tjfa kfj£r § 4 * 1LONGWOOD 0! N F O B D *" C A ! T~ S A SANFORD CASSELBERRY!' t CEMETERIES M I Hwy 434 & 427 I 2 0 7 E . 25t h S t I Winter Park Dr. I t 1------- 3 3 9 - 4 8 8 3 J 1------- 3 2 1 - 0 8 8 5 J 1-------- 3 3 9 - 7 3 6 5 J SI S HM Dw m tJCC hxrow am M X u m e w a ru a u f h ju d v x A i a u h a r d * a a i �4A Sunday. January W. 2001 THE SEMINOLE HERALD O p in io n Billboards Approach moratorium with moderation In the first of two public hearings on the matter this week, Seminole County's Board of County Commissioners heard from both critics and advocates of billboard advertising. A second public hearing is sched­ uled for Jan. 23. During Tuesday's session, both sides brought legitimate complaints and concerns to the table. Now the Commission must wrestle with a fair and equi­ table approach to the proposed 180-day moratorium on new billboards in unincorporated Seminole County. To hear some critics, like Fem Park's Stan Bessmer, billboard advertising is a blight upon our local land­ scape. He's got no use for the outdoor medium and would like to see not only a moratorium, but an outright ban. So much for the colorful and outspoken Bessm ers take on First Amendment Rights of Free Speech. We agree in part with Bessmer and others of the same opinion. Unregulated and unrestricted placement of out­ door advertising lends itself to gaudy aesthetics and an unsightly physical presentation of any neighborhood or stretch of road or highway. If you don't believe that, take a ride through the Poincianna area of neighboring Kissimmee. We don't believe, however, that it is fair to strangle a specific industry and choke off its lifeblood. Representatives of three outdoor advertising firms agreed with the moratorium during Tuesday's discus­ sion. They rightfully asked to be invited to the table for their input as the county works out a new ordinance designed to regulate development orders for future bill­ board placement. Their chief concern is that continuous rezoning over the past decade has virtually eliminated placement of any new boards while other zoning regula­ tions preclude them from relocating existing or non-conforming boards to other locations. Like most other busi­ ness categories, outdoor advertisers deal with not only local regulations, but with state and federal regulatory restrictions and guidelines as well. There's also serious economic considerations to a moratorium or even a possible future ban on billboards in Seminole County. A case in point is Eller Media, one of the largest bill­ board companies doing business in Seminole County. Eller Media generated in excess of $3 million in payroll to local workers last year. Additionally the company g e n e ra te d s o m e $5 million in g ro u n d re n ta ls , m o s tly to locally owned landlords, Seminole County among them. Part of that $5 million went to pay property taxek which in part helps hold the line on the property taxes of indi­ vidual Seminole County homeowners. While we in no way advocate the County Commission roll over and allow future placement of billboards to become that industry's private playground, we encour­ age the commission to approach the moratorium with even-handed moderation. Little good comes from killing the messenger based on the advertising message. Outdoor advertising, like all advertising, is designed to accomplish four things: gather the attention, interest, desire and action of its target audience. By successfully doing so those billboards attract local customers into local businesses, contributing to a sound economic base across the county. Billboards can also serve to inform, entertain, and even educate the public. A good case in point is the board placed on SR 46 by the parents of Ryan McCool, a Seminole High School senior tragically killed in an auto accident last February. It encourages drivers to use seat belts and buckle up for safety on the highways. Proper and fair regulation of the industry can con­ tribute to both the aesthetic value of Seminole County and the economic stability of a highly competitive medi­ um. B e r r y ’s W o r ld Semper Fi, Charlie McLain Maybe It was a father's I had alw ays wanted to pride gushing from beneath write and got an early start on nis traditional Stetson cowboy a journalism career as my high hat Tuesday. County school new spaper's editor-inCommissioner Daryl chief. M y first inclina­ M cLain's heartfelt tion w as to follow in comments shortly D ad's footsteps and before a break during join the Navy. The this w eek's County recruiter, a Chief, Commission meeting would not guarantee brought back a flood of m e a spot in the memories. He shared Armed Forces Defense both sincerity and Information School poignancy with fellow located at Ft. Joe boards members and Benjamin Harrison, the audience when he DeSantis Ind. He wanted to spoke about his son • • • turn m e into a Charlie's recent enlist* clerk/typist on a fouryear enlistment, ment into the U.S. Marine it. I failed to Corps. Charlie, 20, has commit. shipped out for 12 fun-filled O n the w ay out o f the weeks at Parris island, S.C. recruiting office an Army recruiter just down the hall Folks, Parris island ain't no snagged me. He had oy^r- , Disney World. heard my disappointing dis­ M cLain's words conjured cussion with the Navy Chief. up a reminiscence o f my own He told me the Army would trip to basic training at charm­ ing Ft. Dix, N.J., some 26 years guarantee m e a spot in Journalism School on a threeago. year enlistm ent. 1 could not yea My enlistment cam e six have whipped v out my Parker months after high school grad­ nave peni ar and signed any faster than uation. Like Charlie, and 1 did. I w as scheduled to ship many other 18- to 20-yearout in four weeks. olds, I was bored and unfo­ Five days later I w as busted. cused, hadn’t a clue as to The Navy C hief showed up on w here life was going to take me, or how I was going to get our doorstep to inquire how he'd lost my enlistm ent to his there, i tried college and dropped out o f Cannon Army competitor. Not only University in my hometown of were M om and Dad surprised Erie, Pa., immediately after the to find out I had dropped out o f college, they were shocked t fall tennis season was over. to find out I had enlisted, and Growing up as a Navy brat, military life was the only life in the Army no less. To my am azem ent, Dad all I'd ever known. So unbe­ but kicked that Navy C hief off knownst to Mom, a former the front porch with som e Navy Wave, and Dad, a retired Navy Lieutenant, I strong sailor talk, adm onish­ ing him for selling a potential maintained the charade of recruit short. Then, as only a attending classes while I father can do when he fully snuck down to the recruiting acknow ledges the controlling office. I sailed through the Armed Forces Vocational bond between parent and child had been breached, sat Ability Battery Tests with fly­ ing colors. They told me I me down and offered sage advice about taking full could do anything I wanted to in any branch with one excep­ advantage of what the military tion. I had no mechanical apti­ had to o ffe r A decent job, training, educational opportu­ tude whatsoever. Still can’t nities and a chance to serve draw a straight line without a my country ruler or change my own car's During that dinner table oil. We entered Fort D ix on the conversation my Dad also told m e something rungI had been hop- first day o f basic training as a ing to hear. He told m e he was rag-tag group o f o u r nation's sons. We emerged a s a group : proud o f me, in much the sam e fashion McLain proudly of men, our lives forever spoke o f Charlie at Tuesday's altered by our shared expert- ■ ences, our cam araderie, and meeting. our oath to serve this country, I reported to Fort DU for O n the eighth w eek o f boot basic training on Jan. 4,1974. It was snowing and cold the cam p, just prior to graduation, day my busload of recruits got our Drill Sergeants cu t us some slack and allow ed us a dropped off in front o f our Delta Company barracks, our quick trip to the base PX. We ' new home completely stayed just long enough to down a couple o f lukewarm equipped with w arm and fuzzy Drill Sergeants. beers. Like Idiots under the A fter "hurry up and w ait" same flag, w e m arched and sang our way back to the bar­ for a battery of initial shots, racks. Basic training had paid the traditional boot camp hair off. We had bonded. cu t, a mountain o f paperwork and a stop at the Supply The Army m ade good on its Com pany for uniforms and promise. Following basic gear, we bedded down in the training they not only sent me through Jou rn alism School, 4 cold, ^anren .barracks, !GX (pot; but Broadcasting School as lockers and two minute show­ well. 1 eventually spent two ers became our friends for the rewarding years w ith the next nine weeks. M y first Armed Forces R adio and night there I was awakened at 1 a.m. to pull fire guard. At 3 Television N etw ork in Frankfurt, West Germany. It a.m. someone else shook me and dispatched me for Kitchen was tough duty — they made me a sports announcer. Patrol at the nearby mess hall. I can understand Daryl Welcome to the U.5. Army. M cLain's pride over his son O ver that two-month basic Charlie's enlistm ent, and I training period, a metamor­ phosis occurred. Teamed with salute it. It's m y guess that regardless of w hether Charlie fellow recruits from all walks o f life and all backgrounds, we spends a few years in the M arine Corps or a lifetime, he m elded under the skillful and will one day return to rsuasive guidance o f our Seminole C ounty to make sig­ ill Sergeants. We marched. Then we marched some more. nificant contributions to his community. Then we marched even more. We practiced with M -16's on Contributions em boldened ; by a new-found sense o f selfthe firing range and tossed a few grenades. We learned confidence, experience, wis­ dom and maturity. Here's military customs and deco­ hoping Charlie's military rum. We learned how to pop a sharp salute, as well as comoat obligation keeps him nut of harm 's way, the sam e wish w e First Aid. And we learned pass along for all of Sem inole how to sing. " I don't know if County's sons and daughters I believe. I'll be home by Christm as Eve. Sound off 1-2." who have chosen to serve in the Armed Forces. There were Polish kids among m y group with names Sem per Fi, Charlie. like Jaworsld and Stepnoski. There were Italian kias with Editor's Note: The Seminole surnam es like my own. There Herald invites letters from local w ere Spanish kids with names military veterans young and old, like Rodriguez and Guitierrez, describing how their basic train­ and there were black kids with ing experiences and military ser­ vice changed their lives. names like Oscar and Lucius. K From A to Z Art Zielinski asks people what they think... 0 ‘ TH AH K K O J. 2001 ty NFA. Hie. XOU’RC. LQ O K ifA fa V £«W ' ftetR6' Too. “ Sanford police recently busted a dog fighting operation and arretted five people. Animal con­ trol took possession o f IH dogs which were involved in the fighting. The dilem­ ma fo r Seminole County if what to do with the dogs (know­ ing that they can be potentially danger­ ous) adopt them out, or pul them to sleep. So our question today is, “Should the county destroy the dogs or find homes fo r the animals?" V Ji Bi 1 • •1 . * ( L I would hope (hey could gel them (the dogs) straightened out and let someone adopt them. The dogs are the ones that are suffering Denise Walker, AJtamonto Springs I hope they can find the dogs a home. I would hate to see them put down David Monteleone, Kissimmee They should place the dogs in an animal shelter and keep them off the street. How cruel society can be to animals. Animals have rights too. Sonya Blake, Santord ■ ■j ' M i M I think the adult dogs have to be put down. The puppy's could be adopted out. I'm a dog lovor, I can't even watch those poor dogs on the TV news, I have to switch channels. Don Bailey, Santord I feel they should be put down. They're bad tempered now and more aggres­ sive. They might turn on someone. Anthony Carmon, Santord �T he S eminole Herald SHS Class of 1945 Ir*)* celebrates 55th reunion ; Herald Correspondent The Seminole High School ass of 1945 enjoyed a fun-fit Weekend, November 305 in cele­ bration of their 55th year feunion. - : Friday, they enjoyed a casual Evening at the Yarborough (tanch In Geneva where they Were served a ranch style meal prepared by fire Yarboroughs. This ccnsistedof steak, chicken, swamp cabbage, carrots, slaw, mashed potatoes and peach cobburlap table cloths, candies arid lanterns on the tables, and silver­ ware wrapped In red and Wue napkins. These napkins were *tvien to each as souvenirs. A Iue grass band from Chuluota biu Lunch on Saturday was at I Colonial Room where they were served soup and club sandwich­ es. Following this, several visited the former Ritz Theater, the Sanford Museum and other sites of interest A larg^ group gathered in and around the class's hospitality room at the Marina Hotel early dial evening where they contin­ ued to reminisce and catch up. They then moved to the dining room which was beautifully dec­ orated by Camilla Myers and her committee. After a welcome by class pres­ ident, Sonny Rabom, and invo­ cation by Bob Cranston, a deli­ cious meal of baked grouper and chicken with several side dishes was enjoyed. Later in the evening, the class­ mates sang both verses of the school song, accompanied by Catherine Whelchel. i Following church services on Sunday morning, several gath­ ered again at the Marina Hotel for Brunch. Sonny Rabom and Harold "Chip" Chapman co-chaired the event and were helped tty a host of other classmates according to Sonny. The group tentatively ‘ decided to hold a mini-reunion in two years. The 1945 Senior Class officers were Sonny Rabom, president, ‘ lartha Page, vice president, atherine Clark, secretary, Betty loore, treasurer, and Ouida avis, chaplain. Principal of SHS was Herman Morris and class sponsors were Rebecca Stevens, Elmina Bisbee tind Effie Durden. Attending the event were 40 classmates plus spouses and guests for a total of 72. Classmates coming from out of state were Robert Hartley, Payson, Ariz., Lydia Wiebolt Carlson, Dallas, Tex., Catherine Clark IVhclchel, Lake Junaluska, N.C., and Bill Wilkinson, Buford, 5.C. Attending from Honda were Kitsemary Cullum Allis, itm brake Pines, Lucy Ward Bodner, Titusville, Louise Hiers Bruce, DeBary, Bob Callahan, t ir.int. Bill Chapman, Punta Gorda, Robert Cranston, Lakeland, Bill Epps, New Smyrna Beach, Bob Gut, See Class of '45, Page 6A Sunday, January M, 2001 K in g ------------ St. Johns approves additional water restrictions By Nick Pfetfauf Stall Writer The S t Johns River Water Mans, District Governing Board approved str strict new water limitations that apply to all seven counties in the district including Seminole. The restrictions are expected to be adopted and posaibly expanded by the City of Sanford. Rat! ather than allow watering, based on odd and even street numbers on a threeIt to two because of the severe water shortage. It becomes effective on Jan. 15. * As before, watering may not be done between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on any day. For odd-numbered buildings, watering may now only be done on Wednesdays ana Saturdayi. For even-numbered addreaaa and thoae without a number, watering may only be done Thursdays and Sundays. No more than three-quar­ ters of an inch o f water be allowed on an irrigation. Tne use o f reclaimed wateT however, is allowed at any time, though d ty of Sanford Project Coordinator Bill Marcous said reclaimed water is also running low. Continued from Page LA He said he may present a referendum on designed to protect the residents and businesses in Central Florida from being establishing such restrictions at a future adversely Impacted by the drought,” said City Commission meeting. Governing Board Chairman Bill Kerr. "By “In the meantime,” he said, ”we are reducing water con­ suggesting and urging — sumption, we hope to people with reclaimed “We are suggesting avoid problems with dry water irrigation to reduce and urging people wells, degraded water their usage, even down to the two days per with reclaimed water quality, and the forma­ tion of sink holes.” week. It isn't mandated Irrigation to reduce The District said it will at this time, but it looks their usage, even work with local govern­ like it may be unless we ments and water start getting more rain­ down to two days fall.” providers to develop per week, tt Isn’t Marcous and St. Johns alternative sources of both stressed the two-day mandated at this time, water for the public, with some of that focus now restrictions for potable but H looks like it on possibly withdrawing water deal not only with dty water, but witn pri­ maybe unless we start excess surface water from the St. Johns River. vate wells which are also getting more rainfall.” The running low in water District is also Inves­ tigating the desalting of supply. brackisn groundwater Je ff Cole with St. Johns Bill Marcous and seawater, and said the action is part of City o f Sanford increasing the use of the district's work to reclaimed water. ensure that enough water According to the latest figures released la available to meet antiripated demands, by St. Johns, Sanford has had 30.45 inches while also helping to protect water of rain during the year 2000,18.44 inches resources from serious harm. below normal. "The additional water restrictions are Violations times," McLain said. Bernard Mitchell, chairman of the Martin Luther King Committee, noted the Sanford dedication is part of a growing trend to honor King. "There is no where I go In the state of Florida that i don't see a big sirn that honors Dr. Martin 1 uthei er King," Mitchell said. But while those markers speak of King's legacy, former Sanford City Commissioner Bob Thomas pointed out, "There are not enough words to honor Dr. King." The sign unveiled Friday, located at the comer of CR 46A and Airport Boulevard, is only a temporary marker. Because of the construction of the Greene Way and the county's plans to four-lane Airport Boulevard, permanent markers could not be Installed. Once those road projects are compet­ ed, permanent signs will be erected where Airport Boulevard Intersects U S. Highway 17/92 and SR 46. "We wanted to make sure we ot this done in time to relo­ cate Martin Luther King Day," McLain said. Sanford Deputy City Manager Roger Dixon summed his feelings at the close of the ceremony. "The lact that (I'm) the deputy city manager is a testi­ mony to the legacy’ of Dr. King," Dixon said. see LA Aubumdale, was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital, but died liter. According to Lawrence Fakk, OSHA's Tampa area director, 'T his tragic accident could have, should have, been prevented. Prevention is key to saving lives. Dally Inspection of the work area, properly shoring and/or sloping trench walls and using trench ooxes are industry recog­ nized safe practices that meet OSHA standards." According to Fakk, other con­ tractors at the job site warned Scarborough about the unsafe conditions, but company man­ agement apparently did nothing to protect the workers. OSHA cited the company for one willful violation, and pro­ posed a $70,000 penalty for fail­ ing to have a competent person inspect the excavation daily. A serious violation is one in which there is a substantial probability that death or serious physical harm could result ana that the employer knew or should have known of the hazard. Winter Haven-based Scarborough Civil Corp. has 15 working days to contest OSHA's citations and proposed penalties before the Independent OSHA Review Commission. Continned from Page LA mony marked the first of two phases of development for the campus. The facility currently includes a Student Services Building, a Learning Resources Building, a 100-seat College Center with a total of 140,000 square feet of physical construc­ tion, including 50 instructional spaces available with state-ofthe-art computers. Planning for Phase 2 is antici­ pated for 2001/2002 with con­ struction to follow based on available funding. Facilities P*gC 5A will accommodate 3,900 full­ time equivalent students. Total gross square footage is estimat­ ed to be slightly more than 450,000 square feet within the next 10 years. "Seminole Community College is part of the finest Community College system in the U S . bar none," Brogan said in his address. "Behind the bricks and mor­ tar of this beautiful campus Is the real genius of education. This facility stands as a model of community partnership." TMrteaw D *r* <*0— 1J» O P r t -T K i (12 00 390)7 06 10 90 ■eiaUelDMMlPaUIOnllmm N -M (I t SO f O O f 90 3 1 0 * 1 0 ) M 1 7 M I M 1030 19 30 ( I t 10 tOO 9 3 0 1 * 0 3 1 0 ) M S 7 M 6 M 1030 ke T O M (PO-13) 7 4 -6 * 1 (19:10 940 *00)7 30 0 * 0 19:10 ■ Thu (19 10 9 40 *00)7 30 0 0 0 Ttw k»*|TO-U)D<*W Yo-yo m (11 M 9 90 4 *0)710 tO: tO 193* Thu (11 M 990 4 *0)7 30 1ft 10 O Orwfrrar. Where Art T h w l 7*0-13) CApM 7 H -M ( I I 4 * 0 1 1 4 4«|7 30 tOOO 1930 TN j (1 1 4 * 3 * * 4 4*17 90 1000 LAKI MANY CINtMA 10 F7IZTI1J Continued from Page LA Horida demonstrating hisi yo-yi techniques as part of USAlYo-Y< Extravaganza's Florida tour. The 22-year-old Philadelphia native has been touring since graduating from college In May with a music education degree. "This is a great job," GniBer said. "I think the thing I enjoy most is making kids laugh. It's fun and silly, but I am also encouraging kids. "It's not just about the yo-yos, it's about what it takes to be a champion." The yo-yo professional said he got his start in the world o f spin­ ning disks when he was 9 years old and learned the basics from a yo-yo champion. Since then, he has performed at Disneyland and the White House and has appeared on Nickelodeon and the Family Channel. Gruber apparently isn't the only one spreading the word about the benefits of the yo-yo. Millions of them are sold in the world each year, and companies continue to create new aspects of the toy that's been around for thousands of years. Even though many experts believe it originated in China, the first historical mention of the yo­ yo was from Greece in 500 B.C. The toys were made out of wood metal or terra cotta disks. In the 1700s, the yo-yo became fashionable for the French aris­ tocracy, who claimed it was a great stress reliever. During this time, the disk on the string was called the "joujou dc Normandie," which may be the early form of the word "yo-yo." However, It wasn't until the 1920s when the toy actually became known as the yo-yo. Ever!hially,’Donald F. Duncan filed and was assigned a trade­ mark for the word “yo-yo," in 1932. Nevertheless, in 1965, the Federal Court o f Appeals ruled that trademark was no good, allowing for the word “yo-yo" to become a permanent part of the English language. Asi for the students at Pine Crest, they will have the oppor­ tunity to purchase various yo­ yos at the school for the next week. Some of the proceeds from the sale will remain at five school while the rest of the money will be used to sponsor more USA Yo-Yo Extravaganza tours. Before leaving the school, Gruber made sure no one would get hurt by a flying disk. He gave the children three rules of yo-yo safetv, which included where to play with a yo-yo, the distance between yo-yo players, and where not to attempt swing­ ing tricks. "If you don't follow these rules, your teacher will take the yo-yo away from you," Gruber said. "And, you won't get it back until you arc 18 or until your teacher is finished playing with it." Cast Away (PQ-13) Digital Frl * Thu (4:00)7:00 10.00 Doubts Taka (PQ-13) Digital Fit-Thu 2:30(4:30)7:40 05 0 w w C r m n Pi m m i u : Dracuta 2000 n Fit - Thu (4:50)040 Vortical limit (PO-13) Stereo Fit * Thu 2:t0()7:00 Antitrust (PG-13) Stereo Fit * Thu 2:30(5:10)7:30 0 5 0 Mias Congeniality (PG-13) Stereo Frl-Thu 2:20(4:40)7:10 0 4 0 The Family Man (PG-13) Stereo Fri - Thu 010(4:40)7:20 10:00 Save the Last Danes (PG-13) Frl-Thu 2:40(5:10)7:40 1010 Finding Forrester (PG-13) Stereo Frl •Thu 2:00(5:00)7:50 Whet Women Want (P O -tj) stereo Frl - Thu 2;20(4;50)7:30 10:10 Thirteen Days (PG-13) Stereo Fit - Thu 2:00(5:00)7:50 <N)D*M hw ( I I 40 300)0 *0 fftlft bmmf (00-131 Ch*M •O n 9 lire e na el 1330 1 30 4 00 4 40) 3 1 0 0 0 0 1030 11 40 Thu (19-30 130 4 0 0 4 40) 7:10 0 0 0 1090 (7*013) Dig** - O n 9 Miss Congeniality (rou) 1220250 5:20 750 10 20 Vertical Limit ran 120 4.057:15 10.00 Cast Away (po-13) 7* 1250 3 55 7 00 1005 n u w o m e n W w t| P 0 1 ])'O n )B u M n i 7ft - Mon Tlhi (1 9 M 100 9 4* 4.30) 7 00 7 40 10 9* Tyre We.f (1 9 0 * 1 0 * 3 4 * 4 30)7 0 * 1 0 9 * Th* 7 entity U*n (F>013) D ^ W ■ O n 3 Scteere 7*0*1 (1 3* 4 3 9 )0 90 1030 19:I* Sure-Thu (1 3 * 4 2 9 )7 4 * 0 3 0 1030 oum * (Ft) CMgnwe Frl Sa* (1 3 4* 3 30)0 49 0 40 113* Sun Thu ( I t 4* 3 30)0 40 0 4 0 G h a1 f F O -13) Cm/hal 7 4 -0 * 1 (1 3 40 930)0 40 0 9 9 1300 Thu (13 40 1 39)0 40 0 39 1215240 5:107:25 240 Dude Where’s My Car? earn 12352454 456:45 900 The Emperor’s New Groove a 106 3.06 5.05 7:05 9 05 Wes Craven Presents: Dracula 2000(R) (PtHJ) Dtgnrt 1:003:20 5:40 8.00 10.20 Thu (1 1 0 4 10)710 1006 The Im p lira r e Nam flreev s (O) C 74 - Tfmt (13 ID 9- 20 4 30)0-40. f H e r r e i <70-13) T 7 4 - Thu (11*1700 C rm e n P rse a 0*1 140*1010 1200 O u n -T h u (4 0 0)0 3* F a tty C «rT (7 0 -1 » 74 - Thu (430)10 00 Family Man (PG-n) 1554:40 7:30 10:15 Unbreakable (pgui 4:45 10-10 Proof of Life (R) 1:50720 MLMIFO-I)) . What Women Want (Ron) Tu*. Thu (19 *0)7 09 I (1990) N e e fO (L »i| * )7 M 1:404257:10950 Visit uur wsbsiie « aww bale corn P (1 2 06 I9 6 0 90S 4 19) 44G 7 9 * 0 40 103* 1330 t U M I t (O I W 4 t » ) i i. • .m i i i S4S 7 M S M M IS l i t . t 'l . Qrtnch Stole Christmas (pqvs) ■I 3*1 fern Thei r i v a t e S ch oo l 9 3 Y e a r s o f Q u a lity E d u c a tio n ...teach in g a n d g u id in g every step o f the w a y ! Protect Your Family & Home Security System s O P E N F ree E nrollment F ee T his Day Only! 95 Saturday from January 20, 2001 CALLTODAYFORYOURFREESECURITYCONSULTATION 10 a.m . • 12 N oon IVe Repair And M onitor All Systems S m ith & W e s s o n S e c u r i t y C e n t e r 4 0 7 -4 6 3 -2 8 7 2 H O U S E i Come Join The Family Fun Tour Our Up-To-Date Campuses Share In The Excitement • R e fr e s h m e n ts • B a llo o n s • C lo w n s Call For More Information Seminole Towne Center University Park Park Seminole Airport Center 100 Aeto Lane Sanford, FI 32771 Age 2 thru Grade 8 10250 University Hlvd. Orlando, F L 32817 Age 2 through Grade 8 650 E. Airport Hlvd. Sunlbrd. FL 32773 Age 2 thru Grade 5 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -1 1 4 4 (4 0 7 ) 6 7 8 -0 3 3 3 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -6 7 7 1 C am puses Open 6 :30 a.m. - 6 :3 0 p m. ACCREDITED BY AJSF RECOGNIZED BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL FO R PRIVATE SCHOOL ACCREDITATION w w w .p a g e school.com J �l I Page 6A Board will review cost of election lawsuit Legal bill to defend absentee ballot dispute is $250,000 By Jo« D*S«rtte Staff Writer T he S eminou Hhuld Sunday. January 14. 2001 L o c a l fa rm e rs use fir e to re p le n is h s o il "We live for this kind of bum ," Johnson said. "Something like this has been burnt before, and there isn't a SANFORD — People dri­ lot of fuel for the fire. ving along Celery Avenue Thursday may have noticed a "Stuff that has gone yean and years without a bum has couple of fields going up In smoke. a lot of fuel and can take hours to bum." Walter Meriwether L with help from the Seminole The blaze Is controlled with County Fire Department and a dirt fire barrier. Once the fire the Department of no longer has fuel, such as Agriculture’s Division of ^extinguishes Forestry, - Itself. burned(about i Along "... (W)lntertlnw Is with replen­ 11 acres of the fire tM o n for ishing me land in order to prepare it Florida. Psopls havs so il burning for planting. fields abo to b t swart of ths reduces the It was a con­ conditions bsfors trolled bum. risk of fire hazards In Held burn­ thsy dscldsto the future. ing, which havs a bum.** In a cou­ replenishes ple of days, soil and Meriwether clears the Nat Wright land for will plant com and replanting, Is Senior Forest Ranger peas In the a common practice among farmers, fields. His first crop of the s son was wiped out horn the Seminole County Assistant drought B u t the farm has Fire Chief Chris Johnson said. been in his family for about a However, with dry conditions and wind, a permit from the 100 years, and he will contin­ Division of Forestry is needed ue burning and planting. before a fire is started. According to Senior rarest "We're here to make sure Ranger Nat Wright, Meriwether chose a good time the fire doesn't get out of con­ trol," Johnson said. "One good to bum h b fields. thing b that there is a lot of "It's better to bum how experience in the area to do than down the road when it stuff like this." gets warmer," Wright said. Thursday's bum was rela­ *B u t what moot people don't realize b that wintertime b tively easy to maintain since the fire season for Florida. Meriwether has burned the fields in the past It took about People have to be aware of the conditions before they dedde 10 minutes to bum each field. U y MIGIlWIVv wWTHB Managing Editor SANFORD — Perhaps Se County Commissioner Rand!v Morris summed up the final legal bill defending the Supervisor of Elections and the Seminole County Canvassing Board against a suit brought by Longwood attorney Harry Jacobs best “This suit may have made for good theater on CNN, but this production number has cost Seminole County tax­ payers a quarter-million dollars," Morris said. “That's what it cost to defend our citizens' right to vote." During Tuesday's commission meet­ ing the board moved to review all invoices from the suit involving 15/100 absentee ballots prior to cutting final checks to pay for the County's defense of Election's Supervisor Sandra Goard. The legal tab now stands at $196,000, not including $50,000 the board previously approved when Jacobs first brought the suit in November following a con­ tentious presidential election outcome. Dennis Joyner, Assistant Supervisor of Elections reviewed the breakout of costs with commission members. The final tally; $135,598 for Professional Services; $5,205 for travel and per diem, $31/XX) for printing and binding; $50,000 from Initial budget transfers when the suit was first filed; and $26,500 from the Supervisor of Election's Reserve Fund. The case was initially handles by the rrO ffl S U IT N ip O f ii law firm of Holland & Knight Shortly after the case garnered national media 3m Gallagher has State Education Commissioner Tom Gaik) attention Holland & Knight excused lia specialists in announced 32 teachers and/or media itself claiming conflict of interest Seminole County public Schoolsisrei t •being awarded a because it also was the local legal repre­ total of $146,945.02I under the Department Dw of sentative of CNN. The case was then Education's Reading Enhancement Grant taken over by the law firm of Lowndes, Gallagher made the announcement as one of h b Drosdick, Dos ter, Kantor & Reed. last official acts before leaving office. Attorneys representing the county in A total of 16 schools, 11 elementary, two middle the case are in the process of Tiling and three high schools will benefit from the funding. motions before Leon County Qrcuit The Reading Enhancement Grant money goes direct­ Court Judge Nikki Clark, where the case ly into the classroom of these creative teachers or was first heard, to determine what, if media spedalbts to help improve the reading skilb of any, legal costs can be recovered from their students. the legal proceedings. The money funded th b year b the result of a $1.1 "Before we write any more checks I million settlement in a lawsuit between the think it would be prudent to review all Department of Education and a textbook firm. of the invoices just to make sure these With funding for Seminole County teachers rang­ are reasonable charges," suggested com­ ing from $1,600 to $5,000 per, the following teachers lenley. missioner Carlton Herd* Joyner told the board the Supervisor's office was looking to receive the transfer of $198,000 as quickly as possible because tus office has had to juggle funds for partial payment of legal fees since the original $50,000 appropriation by the board has long been exhausted. From Staff Reports "Thb lawsuit happened very quick­ ly," Joyner said. "We were literally in a The Central Florida Zoological Park b loo! for run and gun situation, in addition to the excitanimal-loving individuab interested In wild legal expenses we had to deal with 70 ing volunteer opportunities. public records requests." Teaching mirrev volunteers, referred to as Docents, assbt Jacobs filed suit against Goard and the zoo's Education Department by teaching thousands the County's Canvassing Board, chal­ of zoo visitors about the wonders of wildlife. Docents lenging the validity of some 15,000 share their knowledge about of animals and the envi­ absentee ballots cast in the Nov. 7 elec­ ronment to both children and adults. tion. H b suit claimed Goard was guilty To educate new volunteers, the zoo b hosting b o f fraud and collusion by allowing oper­ Docent Training Program beginning Wednesday, Feb. atives of Seminole County's Republican 21 and Saturday, Feb. 24 from 9 am . until 3 p.m. Two Party to use her office to insert missing classes run concurrently, one on Wednesdays and one voter identification numbers on a mass on Saturdays. Applications are to be submitted by Feb. mail out of absentee ballot requests 7 and orientation will be held on Feb. 13. Thb sevenforms. week course b open to anyone 18 years of age and Jacobs lost the case in Leon County older. lUitton for the class b $35 which includes class Circuit Court and again on appeal materials and a zoo T-shirt. before the Florida Supreme Court. Upon graduation from the Docent Training Program, The board voted 54) to review all Docents are qualified to conduct zoo tours and provide invoices prior to its next scheduled exhibit interpretation as well as many other types of meeting on Jan. 23. educational adventures. New Docents may also partici­ In other Commission action thb week pate in the animal handling class and upon completion the board: provide animal encounters and outreach programs. • Denied by a 5-0 vote a Large Scale The zoo b especially looking for volunteers to present Comprelvensive Plan Amendment from programs to school children on the weekdays. Low Density Residential and Industrial For more information on the Docent Training to Suburban Estates; property described Program, call 407-323-1450, ext. 120, or vbit the zoo at as Site ftl-North of Lake Mary 3755 Highway 17-92 in Sanford. Boulevard, east of Mellonville Avenue, south of Onora and west of Ohio Avenue, and Site #2-North of Lake Mary Boulevard, east of Ohio Avenue, south C ontinued from Page BA of Marquette Avenue. • Approved by a 5-0 vote a Large Scale Jacksonville, Emily Anderson Holloway, Fort Myers, David Jackson, Tampa, Ouida Davb Kader, Clearwater, Comprehensive Han Amendment from Clarence Knapp, Miramar, Gerald Loss ing Ocala, and Planned Development and Public/ Roberta Evans Rose, Brandon. Quasi-Public to PTanned Development; Orlando residents were Ouida Carlton Tuttle, Neil and Rezone from Agriculture, Retail Powell, Edith Chestnut Berkner and Lee Drury. Mary Commercial, Single Family Dwelling to Godwin Linnckuge! came from Altamonte Springs, Planned Unit Development for Forest ‘ len and while Helen Hickson Dunn, Theron Madden. Lake Academy; property located north of Sylvia Meisch Wharton were from Lake Mary. SR 436, south of Sand Lake Road, and A large number of classmates still live in Sanford. west of Lake Brantley Drive. • Approved a continuance for a Large These included Benny Austin, Joe Baker, Chip Chapman, Paul Hodgins, Betty Butler Horn, Annette itprehensive I’Lin Amendment Scale Comprehf Abrams Jones, Al McMillan, Camille Batten Moore, from Suburban Estate* and Commercial Camilla Lundqubt Myers, Sonny and Beaufie (Robson) to Industrial; and Rezone from Ray, Mary Ann W nekhel Smith and Rabom, Troy Agriculture and Retail Commercial to Audrey Bach Speer. Industrial District and General Among guests were Miller Williams, Marilyn Kader Commercial and Wholesale; property Hunter, Grace Marie Stinedpher, Betty (Cullum) and located north of SR 46 and east of Joe Children. Bcardall Avenue. Assistant Chief Chris Johnson, of the Seminob County Fire Department, starts • lira on property owned by Meriwether fem*y on Celery Avenue. The controlled tx*n riser* toe land tor rsptordng end reptenlehee toe soft. Because of toe dry conditions In Central Florida, toe DMston of Forestry beuee dafty lire rastriritons depending on current weather conribone. to have a bum ." On any given day, the Divbion of Forestry might Issue fire restrictions In the area, depending on the wind conditions and the humidity level, Wright said. If the humidity b really low, a : danger day b Issued and no j b allowed. Wright said people need to call the Divbion of Forestry's Orlando office at 407-856-6512 on a daily basb to see if any fire restrictions have been issued and to receive a permit 'However, a restriction b not to be confused with a ban," he said. "A bum ban can only come from the gover­ nor, and there is no ban right now in Central Florida." But, burning Isn't for every­ one. According to Johnson, homeowners should take leaves and other debris to the landfill rather than burning i t "I don't think many home­ owners realize the potential of what could happen,” Johnson start a bum, said. "They could st and toe phone rings. They go to answer i t come back out­ side and find that they have started a blaze." Seminole educators earn state funding for reading programs Join the Zoo Crew, become a docent Class of ’45 and media sped albts were listed: From Altamonte Elementary, Cecilie Lemosy’ and Nancy Loyd. Judy Bell from English Estates Elementary. Janet Keller from Geneva Elementary. Tiffany Brietz from Goldsboro Elementary. Deborah Martel from Idyllwilde Elementary. Gloria Johnson of Lake Brantley High School. Barbara Mosqueda of Lake Howell" te lT H/® , ‘ aw ton M From Lawton M.. Chiles Middle School, Chris Marlette, Chris Mullins, Elizabeth Vlles, Huana Hankins, Octavla Martin, Patricia Eliott and Teresa Petran-McKnighL From Millennium Middle School, Cheryl Osteen, Jane Kirkland and Robert Kirkland. A bo Sandy TVaeger of Oviedo High School, Michelle Kelley ana Sue Wilder of Red Bug Elementary, Jeanne King, Myma Steinberg, Sandra Hager and Susan Buchanan of Spring Lake Elementary School. From Wicklow Elementary, Betty Johnson, Deborah Upchurch, Kristi Borazzo and Linda Coates. Judith ' Shoemaker from ............... Wilson Elementary and Cathy Brown of Woodlands Elementary School Twelve of the 32 received the top grant of $5,000. For additional Information, contact Richard Wells, Director of Public Informatton/Community Involvement, at Seminole County Public Schools, 401 320-0184. Los A n g e le s Tim e s S u n d a y C ro s s w o rd P u zzle Edited by Joyce Nichols Lewis "MAQA2N6 WRACK" By SHIRLEY SOLOWAY ACROSS 1 Lose* one’s 6 9 13 la 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 X 31 32 33 36 X X 40 19 Caribbean Spain 93 Bootd shout to some 96 Sponeonfxp natives 61 Singles 132 Ewer parts 96 Soft drinks 97 Get seated 133 Lbs. and ozs. 64 Actress 99 Ctaer-Srirridng 27 Zodtecsign Rowlands 96 Unpleasant 101 Holdback 134 Negotiates 28 Pearl Harbor's island 66 Thomas — types 102 Hard wood Edtoon 103 loosen a teeI X Chinese meal DOWN 29 Hsnpacks toning footing feature* 1 Sports figure 34 Raporter Starr 66 Caustic lUda Ruitorfun7 69 Ease’s degs. 104 Boneffiia of Acton 105 Deprive of 2 — Singer of courage Hog feed 70 _ cuke and — 36 Impersonates I X Computer Tame* Infuriated 107 Poetic night too Nsuwririhof Piece d news Comedteme 71 Sight tor aora 106 Leaders: Abt* uenam comer ■Chicago* 110 Jazzman Htoee eyea? 109 Enptosrve 37 Trite humor 111 Pertaining to Vie 42 110 Hear Ihe and 73 Son|a Hante'a Leaves at the 43 112 Kitchen Imple­ port 112 Accte. ment Soccer super113 Tiny tormentor 7 Auto name 74 Uka tw old 44 Patrick of tie bucket of song 113 HaredterytK114 Calendar abbt NBA 6 Uue around 115 Big Apple treat 75 Midwest at* 9 Devoidofknury 45 PeepteeofTV 75 "Constant 10 Comedan 122 Singer Lopez suburb 45 Mo*, and mo*. 116 "Star Wan* Cri/tng* anger 124 Yawner 45 Recipient Playing M d Bruce mystic 51 Word wtti haras 117 Baaabal Halof 52 Brttsh Actor Ray 11 Potpourri 125 Howard and IT—— _u rn - 1 ... or house DyeytekJng rfifTw r VYuncNm Reagan 12 JelaWnead 54 Farqrtar'a — 54 Mischief maker 115 Movte pto* 126 Crude oontaner 13 Argue again Remove 9m 55 Boardroom Bountiful 119 A tnoommunl127 RabM relatives 14 Chemical suffix 55 tadanmusic graasa from 128 Time to beware 15 1974 Reunion -SNrteOn. 87 120 Ship statelier tor Caesar M 15 Matematy rotat­ 55 L*e almost al B9 Inearth* Harvest Moon* 129 Spots 121 Goofs tuna ed comouses 123 Teachers erg. 130 Suggest X Tied RMora summer 131 Supreme being. 17 Dried IrUte 59 Warrior-hero of 91 Musicaf (ymtxri Cufturtt studies Uka some careS tu m p ed ? Call 1 - 9 0 0 - 9 3 3 * 5 1 5 5 . 99 cen ts a minute al 4 1 2 w 15 IS 17 3 Cate with bonded coats is TV network Cato s card 22 count Homeowner's 26 30 assistance ora StePStong n r i 41 of If* ’50s'60s 47 Place 49 River of Spain 50 Deceive with flattery 51 53 55 57 60 62 63 Apr. 15lh group Sign up Toledo trite Flavor enhancer Concerning Lady of Spam Syncopated 65 — Gay WWII plane 67 Intertwined 66 Ryan of Mma 72 "EFT star 76 Skeleton — 77 Countries of S£ Europe 79 Met performer* X UseaSmgar 62 Somewhat 83 Baldwin of Mm* 66 Africa’* western­ most capital 68 Of sound mind t t Resort of NWIndta 94 Encouraging 110 111 114 122 127 131 1/14/01 A n sw ers o n P a g e 10A O 2 0 0 1 Tribune M edia V e n ice *, In c. �T he S eminole Herald Moratorium sen ting Eller Media d the Mic hearing, said they Fid public iot oppose•themoraitorlum in not principal. 'W e have no problem with the moratorium, but we would like to be part of the process that regulates our industry,' he told the board. 'W e agree there has to be a balance between aes­ thetics and our ability to run a profitable business." Discussion between the com­ mission and outdoor advertis­ ing representatives for the most part was cordial, but dialogue between the two sides heated when discussion turned to an appeal by Eller Media of a Board of Adjustment ruling on one of Eller Media's billboards located at the northwest comer of SR 434 and Douglas Avenue. Eller Media applied for a per­ mit to install an outdoor adver­ tising sign on the Denny's Restaurant located at that site. The outdoor advertising firm currently maintains a billboard on the adjacent Seminole Weklva Trail and contends that gn will have to be removed in future for the construction f the County's Trails IPrograi r has proposed removing forasli at signi In exchan exchange for t ermit on the Denny's site. 1 of Adjustment denied the it for the Denny's sign cation because it violates the ity's 150 foot separation quirement, contending that •County's Land dopment Code does not svlde for the reduction of sepation requirements in the case f sign removals and reloca’ Parker told the board he felt Her Media's appeal should be pproved because the land volved with the appeal is ng taken for public use, or at •very least Eller Media was e some compensation from : county because the land will i used for public use. lusica then lobbied a volley John Dwyer, the county's ing Section Chief. 1"Previous waivers given by fr. Dwyer have been arbitrarily iven and some run In opposilon to the L and D ev elop m ent Code," said Musica. 'I f you deny our appeal we will likely Sunday. January M. 2001 Page 7A Qualify be forced into condemnation proceedings.' Frank Sheldon, president of the Markham Woods Homeowners Association responded to Musica's com"That sign has been a pain for as long as I can remember,' he told the board. 'I f you simply don't renew their lease that sign will have to go away. 1 encour­ age you to back up your Section Chief and the Board of Adjustment." Commissioner Daryl McLain said he saw no reason not to uphold the Board of Adjustment's ruling. "If we simply don't renew your year-to-year lease you would have to pack up and move on like any other tenant.' McLain told Musics. County Attorney Robert McMillan supported McLain's position. "The county is considered the landlord o f that property,* McMillan said. 'I f your lease is not renewed you would indeed have to move like any other ten­ ant. There would be no condem­ nation. Ypur legal position is a stretch." The board ultimately voted 50 to uphold the Board of Adjustment's ruling. Rick Furman, representing LeMarr Media Outdoor Advertising said his firm sup­ ported the moratorium, but his company would also like to have some input in developing an ordinance regulating outdoor advertising beyond the 180 day moratorium. Two additional appeals regarding the Board of Adjustment's findings on out­ door advertising were tabled until the second public hearing Jan. 23. Oxford Outdoor Advertising, represented by Lonnie Groot of Shutts it Bowen requested the delay because Groot had to leave Tuesday's public hearing to argue a case in Orange County. want This Picture? 1A Development Board. The winner of the election will complete Crump’s term, which ends in November. The special election follows the appointment of Mike McLean to City Commission in November when nobody ran against him for City Commission. Mayor Thom Greene and City Commissioner Gary Brender were also unop­ posed, making it unnecessary for the d ty to conduct its regu­ lar November election. The special election will be held on Feb. 20, with polls locat ed at Lake Mary City Hall, Foster said. Residents need to register for the election by Jan. 22 through Seminole County Election Supervisor Sandra Goaid's office. However, regis­ tration forms are available at Lake Mary City Hall, located at 100 N. Country Club Road. The forms also n ew to be post­ marked by Jan. 22. Foster said absentee ballots for those who will not be able to vote on Election Day will be issued through the City Clerk's T ir e & M u ffle r 2 Locations lb Serve You H aan: M-F 8 $m-5:S0 pm • S sl. 8 tm -3 pm TH AN BRAKE JO B Photos arc the perfect way to remember those special moments. Stop by the Herald office @ 300 N. French Avc. in Sanford or call 407-322-2611 The Seminole Herald be selected. The Board is responsible for counting absen­ tee ballots and certifying the results of the election. For more information about absentee ballots, voter registra­ tion or other questions concern­ ing Lake Mary's February elec­ tion, call the City Clerk's Office at 407-324-3023. Family Owned Business For 25 Years Y O U ’IU , M O Itl You can buy pictures published in the Seminole Herald. office in the near future. To complete an absentee ballot, voters will need to have a pic­ ture ID, the last four digits of their Social Security number and their voter registration number available. Next month, a Canvassing Board, comprised of Foster and two City Commissioners, will f r o n t o a m m /i coco* .xrsT AN S A N FO R D O R AN Q E C IT Y 2408 S. FRENCH AVE. 1695 S. VOLUSIA AVE. 407-321-0920 904-775-7971 I N V O I C I - . N LJM IU -.Il IIK IU - ALIGNMENTS drum *64.95 Most C ars.......................$38.95 ! Pickups & Vans............ $38.95 l $58.95 ' 4 Wheel Align. MUFFLERS IN S T A L L E D FROM *59.95 do custom plpm btndktg t dunt/bfc# Hurry in! Ends Monday, January 15 it ’s all inside. JC P en n ey CLEARANCE 25%OFF EXTRA Exam ple of your Original Price C learan ce Price Extra 25% Off savings: = 28.00 = 14.99 = -3.75 Your Final Price = 11.24 all previously marked-down red-ticketed clearance items in every department ■ ) A m a ctu a l to ta l. U tro l l \ Off can n ot b « appttad to pttot p u r ti.a ta t. I itr a l l \ Off oppMat to w V h c h iit d cta o ro n ca p rtcat only an d d o a t not Induda Ouftat H ot* h o w b u n la w n an o n g n a l p tte tt. ta d u eflo n t on o rtg in atp rtca m a t handUa a fla c ltw unM ilocfe It daplatad. M ofcnondtto t a l t c tlon m ay vary t ~ �1 U T U M M V P M M l TIME Ja n u v y 11,1001 1 J e a w u ’wi SHBb B i s s : ftonn >nw w M n 1 Ict| » * “ *fc*5UEELW. 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Janu ary H. 2001 T1IE SEMINOLE HERALD 9A B u sin e ss G r a y F o x m o v e s to S a n f o rd Downtown business offers array of unique merchandise By Arthur Zielinski Stall Writer f you have n ot already noticed, downtown Sanford has a new kid on the block. The G ray Fox, owned and' 'operated _ . T to1y ' M arie Taiw an opened its doors for business on Oct. 15. U nlike its m any antique shop neighbors, G ray Fox brings to the Sanford shopper a variety o f excellent 10 karat, 14 karat, and sterling silver jew elry, in addition to gifts and collectibles from around the world. The store, Tklwar said, is one o f seven ow ned by fam i­ ly m em bers. "1 spent 10 years at the A ltam onte Springs M all, then decided to re-locate to Sanford,” Talw ar explained. The Sanford shop w as the first o f the chain to venture outside the secure confines o f a m all. ”1 w as the brave one,” she laughed. I Taiw ar's leap of faith appears to have been the rignt move. Although the mall offers a higher volume o f people, the operating expenses also are higher. Not to m ention the long nours and working seven days a week. The slow er pace of Sanford lets Talwar create her own hours, giving her more time to spend with her 16-month old daughter, Angeli DiMasi. "The charm of a sm all town setting was one o f the first things that attracted me to Sanford. There's room for variety here,” she said* Talwar is very optim istic about h er future in Sanford. ”I'm getting a very positive response from my cus­ tom ers,” she said. "People who visit the store say, 'We’re so glad you're here.' ” Along with the jew elry and collectibles, Talwar w ill be adding some home decor item s beginning in February. "T h e trend is m oving in th at direction,” she noted. Talw ar said the one area of jew elry that G ray Fox special­ iz e s in are gold charm s. " I f it's made, w e can find i t .” A ll gold jew elry is priced accord ing to its w eight. ”We d o n 't pre price our gold item s, she said. T he Gray Fox also offers a la rg e selection o f w ildlife sculp tu res by Sandra Brue, d elicate hand made Nao p orcelain figurines by Lladro, an d The Blackshear C ircle sculp tu res b y Thomas Blackshear. "C ranberry G la ss,” crafted by Fenton w ith pure gold is also a fea­ tured item. "O u r goal is the serve the shoppers in Sanford w ith the b est quality m erchandise.” The Gray Fox is located at 226 E. First Street, Sanford. It is open M onday through Saturday 10 am. to 5 p.m . and closed on Sunday. For infor­ m ation, call 407-323-8345. New office complex under way in Lake Maty being developed for American Insurance Group (AIG) which Is wheduied to take occupancy In Apr* of this year. Wakefield, is handling the mar­ keting o I tne project. Completion D ate: T|m 90,000 square foot, .. offica/Tlex/back office facility, Is FYI: Ruby said that other office facilities will be available in the development, and the company is also building other facilities, some even larger, which will aisb be available for primarily office use. Som e of the tenants, in addition to AIG, for the Rinehart Ridge project Include Salmons, and ABB Power T&D. For this particular development, In addition to the AIG facility, another 69.600 square foot building will be Immediately adjacent, on Century Point ft will be a sin­ gle story structure. The land on which the facilities are, or will b e located, Is part ol a 4 0 acre tract purchased from Goodings In December of 1998. “One of the several reasons businesses ore looking at our properties.' said Ruby, I s because we have some of the best parking areas possible.' For Information on Rinehart t In The Sports Authority 1/14 Insert, page 5 advertises Evertast apparel and bodywear. The *25% Off” promotion applies only to Everlast Men's & Women's Apparel & Bodywear. We apologize for any contusion and inconvenience this may have caused our customers. - 1 1 - - • : in D e n n a r d n o w C e r t if ie d J a il M a n a g e r A Sanford native Is one of only 241 people nationwide to receive foe des­ ignation of Certified Jail Manager (CJM). | Orange Dennard County Corrections Sgt Isaiah Dennard earned the title through the jail Manager Commission under the authority of foe American Jail Association. To receive the professional title of CJM, a Corrections Officer must pass a test and demonstrate to the commission that they have an Impressive background in Corrections which includes com­ munity involvement Sgt Dennard is a 1977 gradu­ ate of Seminole High School in Sanford. He is foe son of Stella and Willie Demand. One of six Orange County Corrections Department Officers to have earned foe Q M title, Sgt Dennard began his career with Orange County Corrections Inl983, ON SA LE N O W ! CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Dm C y C o m rin io n o l Ita City of Lake Mary, Florida that said Commission will hold a Public-, Hearing on Ftbm arv 1 .2 0 0 1 at 7 :0 0 P. M., or a s soon thereafter aa possible, to consider First Rearing of an Ordinance entitled: W atson Realty Corp. A Timeless Tradition of Distinguished Service Since 1965 Congratulations to our Top Producers for December! TOP SALES AGENT Show Every­ one That You Are Proud of Sanford’s History - With The 2001 Sanford Historic Calendar $e o o J u s t T h e R esp o n se W as S o W e G ot A S eco n d G ood - P r in t in g ! A v a ila b le At T h e S a n fo rd M u seu m and T h e S e m in o le H erald TOP LISTING AGENT AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, PROVIDING FO R THE VACATING O F A PORTION OF THE PLAT O F RINEHART RIDGE SUBDIVISION. LOCATED IN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN; PROVIDING FOR CON­ FLICTS, SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. vacating the following described portion of a plot Lot 1, Rinehart Ridge Subdivision, as recorded in Plat Book 55, Page 4, of the Official Records Books of Seminole County, Florida. The Public Hearing will b e held in the City Commission Chambers, 100 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, Fk>rtda..The Public is invited to attend and be heard. Said hearing may bo continued from time to time until a final deci­ sion Is made by the City Commission. If the Ordinance Is adopted on First Reading, the Commission will hold a Public Hearing on February 15, 2 0 0 1 , at 7 :0 0 P. M., or as soon thereafter a s possible, to consider Second Reading and Adoption of the Ordinance. Copies ol the Ordinance In full are available in the City Clerk's Office. Sandy Faber Direct Line: (407) 302-7421 Russl W eldl D irect Line: (407) 302-7436 “We’re Here When You Need Us" n w Realty Corp., Realtors' 100 Waymont Court, Suite 110 Lake Mary, Florida 32746 'O n Like Miry BJvd., VV'ejf of the Cost J t t k c ’ (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 - 3 2 0 0 NOTE., IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECI­ SION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH R ESPEC T TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEAR­ ING, HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PRO ­ CEEDINGS. AND THAT. FO R SUCH PURPOSE, HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. FLORIDA STATUTES 286.0105 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407324-3024. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol A. Foster. City Clerk �10A Sunday, January M. 2001 T h e W ay W e W e re : Remembering Seminole High Class of 1945 I recently came across the senior edition of Seminole High Celery Fed, published Mary 31, 1945. Editor-in-chief was Edith ...............• " “ *»»$♦« Chestnut |V with Dorothy on the trumpet which surprised was established at SHS for many, but it was only pan­ nefit of all boys who tomime. . eventually enlist or be Phyllis Bach performed an d in the service of his agile dance to the tune of 'Sw eet y. and Lovely" played by Roberta corps was organized in Evans. tnmer of 1943 when Mr. Several humorous art sketches »acted upon the idea riven were done during Larry Shoemaker, Sonny Rabom Lessing's Chalk Talk. Larry was later awarded first prize. A humorous acrobatic and bal­ sixth period gym class was con­ let dance was performed by verted into an Officers Training Sylvia Meisch, Charlotte True, School, with S g t Shorty Hooke, Betty Corrodl and Audrey Bach. who was stationed at a neruby Baker, said airbase, as instructor. 9 Dillon Morrison as to have from Hawaii, did a The course developed rapidly j Hcome straight managing Grace marie nativeeditor. song and dance entitled and was enlarged. The Second . Battalion was organized contain­ " 9"Red Opu Faculty Dingfeider . ' 9 Simon advisor was told the sad, ing two companies of 45 men sad tale of foe "Lost Sheep" then • • • • • • • reunion, so wHi. The staff for 194344 today we can learn more about Mfcfc Betty Jo Brock and Betty Jo Tblle included Cadet Major William Charlotte activities at SHS when they were u l l TMoughton. h e Lost Sheep" accompa- Shoemaker as commanding offi­ seniors. by Catherine Clark. cer, Cadet Captains Marion TheSH S Billy Shoemaker, (Frankie the Rabom and Neil Powell as tem­ Class of Celery Fed TUent Show 1945 recent­ Second) sang several songs while porary commanders and Mr. In order to finance ly this issue, the girls swooned. Audrey Bach, M onis as Commandant held its foe Celery Fed Staff held a talent Betty CorTidi and Charlotte Thse In the latter part of the year, a show an May 18. Emcee was "fainted" and had to be carried maneuver was held at Silver Simon Dingfeider who Intro­ off the stage. Lake. Judges were a Marine duced foe Judges, Mrs. Ruth To climax the show, Dorothy detachment from SNAS. The Jackson, Beaune Robison, Sonny Morrison, said to have walked Offensive group was under the Rabom, Catherine d a rk and 400 miles to be on the show, leadership of Major BUI Roberta Evans. insisted that she be allowed to Shoemaker while Cadet A1 First on the program was Pete play her clarinet This she did, to McMillan was commanding offi­ Buker who played a clarinet the merriment of the audience, cer o f the Defensive group. After so b , "Melody in F". Shirley as it was obvious she could not a battle of two hours, the Cameron then sand "Desert play it Offensive group was declared Song" after which Ed Ward sang the winner. "As Time Goes By". History of SM TC During the 1944-45 year. Cadet BUly Gray played "Star Dust" The Student Military TVaining Major Shoemaker again served I as commanding officer. Cadet Captain Powell w as adjutant, ana Cadet Captain Rabom was executive officer. CoL CW. Iabill served as commandant The rifles used in training were wooden dummies designee by Charles Dawson and made b] foe Future Farmers. The maneuvers during the past year were held off Old O ian d o Highway, about four Stfneclpher a Thus "The Battle of the Orlando Highway" was won by the offensive group. In foe latter part o f foe school year, the cadets held platoon scrimmages in foe woods which helped train the m en in camou­ flage, stalking, endurance and abUitv to find one's way in foe woods. After foe last weekly inspec­ tion. Cadet Major Shoemaker turned foe command of his bat­ talion over to Cadet LL Simon Dingfeider. It waa expected that the SMTC would play a big part in the lives of foe SHS boys during 104546, but as we know now, World War Key Club Activities A well attended Mothers Day Banquet was held by the Key Chib to honor their mothers. Guest speaker was Rev. Mr. Carpenter of the Episcopal Church, while Charles Dawson acted as Master of Ceremonies. The meal was prepared by Mrs. Harwell, lunchroom manager. The club was contbu collect scrap paper and the cooperation of foe students. Officers for the coming year were elected. They included Glenn Lingle, president joe Wathen, vice president George Spencer, secretary, and Simon Dingfeider, treasurer. ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE □□□□□ □□□ □□□□ □□□□□ □□□an g r o g □□□□ nnnnn □□□□n □□□□ nnnn □□□□□ □nnnnnnonannnnnnn □□□ □nan anon nnnnnnn □□□ ana □□□ □□□□□ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □□□□□ □nnn □□□□ □□□ nnnnn nnnaa nnnnn □□□□ nnnn □□□ □□□□□ □□nnnnn □□□ nnnnnnnnnnnnn nnn nnnnnnn naann nnn □nnn nnnn nnnnn □□□□□ nnnnn nnn nnnn □□□□ nnnnn □□□□□□□□□nnnnn □□nnn □□□ □□□ □□□ □□nnnnn nann naan □□□ nnnannnnnnnnnnnna nnnnn □□□□ nnnn nnnnn □nnnn nnnn □□□□ nnnnn nnnaa naan ana nnnnn tMfmfew mm iaaaBaB * E Y E EXAMS AVAILABLE S A N F O R D 3661 O rla n d o D rive (W al-M art P la za ) 407-323-5000 Frame Sale Purchase of a com plete pair o f prescription eyeglasses (frame & lenses) required, valid prescription required. Offer not valid on non-prescription sunglass fram es and cannot b e com bined with any oth er coupon, discount, package price, insurance benefit or prior order. Coupon must b e presented at time o f order. Valid at participating locations. Som e restrictions apply. S e e store for details. O ffe r ends 2/3/01. B u y o n e p a ir P H r F o f eyeglasses t a x , ( f a r L a m Lm m g e t one f ,f Buy one complete pair of prescription eyeglasses (frame & lenses) at regular price and get a second pair free from the same prescription. Free pair includes anv frame priced up to $99.95 with single vision or standard lined bifocal plastic lenses. Specialty lenses, no-hne bifocals and lens options cost extra. Valid prescription required. Offer not valid on non-prescription sunglass frames and cannot be combined with any other coupon, discount, package price, insurance benefit or prior order. Coupon must be presented at time of order. Valid at participating locations. See store for details. O ffe r ends 2/3/01. Kids' prescription eyeglasses include a select kids' frame w ith 'i kidSAFE* lenses. Lens options co st extra. Valid prescription | required. O ffer cannot b e com bined with any other coupon, | discount, p ackage p rice, insurance b enefit or prior order. | Coupon must b e p re sen ted at tim e o f order. Valid at l participating locations. S e e store for details. O ffer ends 2/3/01. I v /jfi/n Hotwily cam for eyw mors than Pearte.' i RLS Nobody cam for tyw mon than Peartc i RNK Nobody carts for ovu more than Purte.' ------------------------------------------------------------ -- ------------ i ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- -- C all 1 . 8 0 0 . Y E S .E Y E S t o s c h e d u le an e y e e x a m or t o fin d th e lo c a tio n n e a r e s t y o u . Doctors rut to Pearle Vision are Independent Doctor* of Optometry Doctors in some states are employees of PeaHeVision or its affiliates The Doctors in California are employees of Pearie VwonCare which isa licensed Vision Health Care Service plan. �Legale naaaifWds ----------- .. 3 B 4 B Cmaawoid I V n tK jr .. 6 B .... ~ 2B SAC football stars named All-State La k e Brantley, S e m in o le d om inates picks with 11 of the 14 co u n ty athletes honored By Omni Smith Sports Editor honored In Clsss 5 A All told, 14 Seminole Athletic Conference stars, . eight in Class 6 A and six in Class 5A, were aelectSANFORD — Seminole County's two Florida ed. Hfeh School Activities Association (FHSAA) footL ike Brantley'* record-setting wide receiver ball p layoff teams from this past season. Lake Corey Dryden, a 6-foot-4,210-pound senior, was Brantley and Seminole, were approprietly recognamed to the Second Team Ofrense, while Patriot nixed when the All-State Football learns were punter Ryan Berry, a 5-foot-ll, 170-pound senior, announced recently by the Florida Sports Writers was named to the Second Team Defense. Association (FSWA). Lake Brantley also had a Third Team Defensive pours By Doan Sm ith Sports Editor LAKE MARY — Another ite, another hat trick for lie Kesckes. Lake Mary's senior forward scored three goals for the third consecutive game as the Rams rolled over Seminole, 84), in a Seminole Athletic Conference boys soccer matcb,yp at Don T. Reynolds Stadium on Wednesday. Kris Kessler also had a multi­ pie-goal scoring night, finding the net twice, while Devin Esterbrook and Eric Gorden contributed two assists each as Lake Mary improved to 15-2-2 on the season. The best local girls soccer team also kept its winning ways going as defending Class 4A State Champion Lake Howell blanked Winter Springs, 24), Tuesday night at Richard L Evans Field. Jill Rice and North scored ... ,. both of the Silver Hawks' goals in the first half with Randl Holcomb and Register handing out the assists. The Lake Howell defense was its usual stingy self allow­ ing just four shots on goal as the Silver Hawks improved to 16-1-2 on the season. In other girls' contests this week, Oviedo and Lake Mary continued to rebound from slow starts as the Lions won three games this week to raise their record to 9-6-3 and the Rams went 2-1 to improve to B LAKE MARY — Circle TUesday, January 23rd on your calendar. That's the night thf,V<*>t— Mary and Winter Springs girls basketball teams are scheduled to face-off in their much antici­ pated rematch at Winter Springs High School. And if the two teams contin­ ue to play as they have this week, that contest will be a 'doozy.' The two-time defending State Champion Bears fired the first shot on Monday, crushing Edgcwatcr, 75-26, with Jen F ont's 18 points leading the way. On Tuesday it was the Rams' turn, as they took a comfort­ able 27-16 lead at halftime and coasted to their second win this season over Seminole, 66­ 53. The game figured to be much more difficult as the HwaM photo by Art ZMtoakl Tribe had just returned from Lake Mary’s Bryn Moaier (No. 21, white uniform), who scored 15 points, tries to shoot over Seminole's Felicia winning a tournament in which they knocked three pre­ WUttnghem (No. 54) snd Chequilla Jessie during the Rams' 56-53 victory over the Tribe on Tuesday. viously unbeaten teams. court on Thursday and players into double figures as Patriots, But Alexa Kane (18), Erica waltzed to awesome victories, Lake Mary (18-1) did not Also on Thursday, the Dunkman (15) and Bryn Forst scoring 16 points as allow homestanding Lake Fighting Seminole* improved Mosler (15) combined to score Winter Springs (16-2) whipped Brantley to score more than six to 15-5 on the season, rallying nearly as many points, 48, as a very good Lyman squad, 56S points in any quarter in rolling from a 17-11 first quarter Seminole, 53. 32, and Mosler (13) lead five Both teams returned to the See Preps, Page 3B No. 1 Oviedo thumps Lyman in boys hoops By Dean Smith Sports Editor * 3 had nothing for him . TW Vulpius did a good job And cam e home third oviff Green. Veteran Dale Clouser sur­ vived a rash ^ w reck s «t the See Raring, Pag« IB Senior Terry Cross was the lone bright spot for the Greyhounds (6-10) with a teamLONGWOOD — Junior forhigh 21 points, ward Shawn Witherspoon In Thursday night action, scored 32 points in just three junior Joey Williams scored 23 quarters of play as the Class 6 A points and sophomore Terry No. 1 State-Ranked Oviedo Burch added 22 as Crooms boys basketball team rolled to Academy posted an exciting its 18th victory of the season, home victory, 64-61, over The 93-56, over homestand ing Master's Academy. Lyman Wednesday night. The Panthers (5-9) got off to a As they have done virtually good start, leading 18-13 after all season, the Lions took conthe first quarter, but found trol from the start, using their themselves down 36-30 at half­ pressure defense and outstandtime before bouncing back to tie ing shooting to take a 24-13 lead the game at 48-18 entering the after one quarter of play. final eight minutes of play. Oviedo Kept adding to the Lake Howell (9-9) also found lead the rest of the way, winitself in a pair of tight contests ning the second quarter 22-11, this week, edging Mainland in the third period 28-16 and the Daytona Beach, 4644, behind 13 fourth stanza 19-16. points each from Isaac Codrey The guard trio of senior's and Tory Green on Tuesday, but Darrell Freeman (11) and got bit itself on Wednesday as Marcus Hayes (10) and junior Winter Springs (9-6) outscorcd Jake Pickett (10) also scored in double figures for the Lions. See Boy*, Page 3B Herald photo by Art ZMInaki A Lake Mary player looks to shoot over Oviedo's Justin Smith (No. 24) after recovering the bail during a 'scum ' Monday night at Lake Mary. The No. 1 state-ranked Lions won handily twice this week to improve to 18-0. �K jgtaL Pa#e 2 B Sunday. January H . 2001 THI SPONOtl HnALD____________________________ T hx Su o n o u Herald A C C U W E A T H E R ” F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Florida Weather Five-Dav Forecast for Sanford h. . LakaHotmB J UV Index Tomorrow the Stiver Hawks 1 0 4 in over- to u t Noon 1 pm 4 pm . iasBUK Regional Cltka______ ; 1-4 Tides OMifte: Clearing tonight wRh soma teg and low ctaudB tonnfno lafe.Fog and low douda to ba(fr lha day two sovtw lupfinp tomorrow. n I, ■ of» tn §- i- • * portion * 1637 « . • © Ja n ie Ja n 24 N0 1 F* 0 8 teBS. Some fog to Mart. Bren pw*y Mmy tomor- 650 am. 11:40 am i 4 IQ h X U hyU M Tbmorrow’s National Weather Cwyi 5 c ■ m ir Norn* year todata_____OJT All mapa. forecast* Loufotam: Moatfy ctaar *rrn*g y a tonlgN, but moady doudy to the waitim part ot toa data, tocru ctouda statewide tomorrow. and data prodded by National Cities Accuwaad~.ine.Mooi x 37 3 4 70 50 38 48 75 28 34 54 29 18 33 40 55 It _ c c r r . c• d ry hi 8 5 5 T * l" r Honctou Houaton a IB T31 B7 BB1 50i 10 W M r a y —O :> v i , - 4B 1 38 ‘ ef 54 30 pc U > W Momptn M tete pc 55 44 th 7B 6 0 9 0 21 Ml 34 r 27 i M nn*apo4i N **hvS» NawCMtans Now Ytak CBy 7 0 c a-aurmy. p c -parity doudy. c-doudy. ■h-thowaro, 3 0 25 54 3 8 r 54 37 7 7 0 e » ti 16 f i 1 3 8 th 90 ij whipping. I've decided This Week to bury the in the N FL hatchet after their breach of trust, and con­ tract, bu t aa a Brady w ise n u n once said, “I w on’t L essard forget where I buried I t " Enough o f that, let's get to the schedule and find som e winners. O A K L A N D (-5) V S . B A LTIM O R E T he Cheaters, I m ean Raiders looked great against the D olphins last w eek. The only problem w as........ .they looked great against the Dolphins. T he Ravens d efense will Veep this game close so look for special team s to decide the co n test Trent Dilfer has Bucs fans beating themselves up. What would have happened If ????? Let m e put your m inds at ease friends. Defense, and not Dilfer, is the reason the Ravens are where ■M b they are. Raiders w ill get this w in in a close one, but Injuries suffered m a y m ake them less com pet­ itive in the Su p er BowL R aiders 13, Ravens 9. MINNESOTA (-1) AT N.Y. GIANTS D aunte C ulpepper has this offense humming and the Viking defense seem s ready to step up to the plate. The G iants defense will be stingy in the find quarter, but the offense will probably fold at T he Vikings have the perfect run/pass com bina­ tion to pick this team apart and it could get ugly. M innesota folks are concerned about the w eather In N ew York but they shouldn't be, it w on't be a factor. T he only thing VUdrfgs fans need to con­ cern them selves w ith Is whether the scoreboard can handle three digits. V ikings 100, G iants 6. Each w eek the Crystal Ball of Football releases l-» T . . UJ>M. . ~ _ IB start o f the Sportsm an feature and put the O lds out front and . - s H his patented LOCK O F TH E W EEK. T h is is the gam e that after research and contem plation I feel m ost com fortable releasing as a "su re thing.” These selections have been called, ”the moat accurate selections In any publication w e have o v erseen . It has caused many in L as Vega* and the N ational Football League's offices to w onder if the Crystal Ball is fixing games.” Last w eek w e smashed the line in th e RAID ERS gam e and today I'm planning on sim ilar results. The M INNESOTA VIKINGS (-1) O V E R TH E G IA N TS is my LOCK SELECTION fo r the w eek­ end. T h e Vikings proved to m e last w eek that they are ready to com pete in a Su p er Bowl and New York should offer little resistance. Enjoy your football this week and remember, everything else can wait! ■ never looked back. H e was followed to victory by Ron Lufcy In the # 0 7 ,14-year-old esp o'C l.'illy .it ‘. I c p m y th ron c| h . T h e T r . i x t t » r i s . i u s l . 11* ‘ . t r o n t i . i s , I , n n I' , w h i c h i s w h y i i n t j u i n c j ' s t o k e e p it t o r .'.'i s lon cj »is r m h c r c . 'l h . i l * A . i mm * ' - ’>■>' f o n s u r e ^ v . . j Mj fa tete. ', ..Nfed4" ^ ft* . * foot ■ .8 v \ uni Bombardje^DSBSO^ATV Mi IIm iii S) o)u -5 ja.*tirert Irurk Hiit ' • i VAV2 Atlt-cm ! rfiitU rtil, 14 r.Miul children 14 q ir s ttim m l i.hildicn Hj s been hfifltm q deer lui lire l.isl h i » e .u s W hether for work or for play. Bombardier has you covered. Th e Traxter™ XT model is the ultimate workhorse with its Rotax® 498 cc liquid-cooled engine, its 8tep-through design and its permanent all-wheeldrive. And when it comes to having fun, nothing beats the fully equipped D S 6 5 0 1*1 model featuring a powerful, liquid-cooled 4-valve 653 cc Rotax engine, as well as extra-wide A-arms, and an extra-long boxed-section swingarm for better hook-up and compliance. . Bombardier Ifraxter™ XT ATV 4x4 • 4ss cc 2-tMun aon xe ok •VHCO-UNMUMTtD-SUP o v ra a n u i. • STAXQAJtO WINCH i the Wall a t : w w w .bom iiardiar-atv.com - For discount tickets, come by the Bombardier dealers listed below. S E M IN O L E POW ER S P O R TS H O N D A O F ORLAN DO 3401 NORTH HIGHWAY 17-92 • L0NGW0Q0, FL 32750 407-322-3253 1802 EDGEWATER DRIVE • ORLANDO, FL 32804 407-841-8641 30M BA RD IER |r e c r e a t io n a l p r o d u c t s (c)2000 BotnONtMt Inc *4 n u r ^ il remwrew M n*ng »«4 Nccn.*Urug» donl ita. Nm o M d. ENGINEERED W ITH YOU IN MIND BurndanMt me w d n A U n l m t ATV» Con B* HaurOou* toOpwNo. For paM Mtory AAvoy* mmRi • hoonal, oyo pnoiocNm. andotfw proloctvo doffing AtMy* ndo on pmwt M t a * o» puMc mud* N m r carry pMaangan Navar angaga In Muni drMng. AmhO tacaaana ipeedi and Da parkuAaiiy cartful an dteuR Ianan M0444IOM Li c a l s Storaga F tc S y Ad. a 43 407. a te tt t e U t e C A - 1S * M 4 W tU N U FA C Tu ncm a t t u o e m m u a r n fo n (HOUMtal LteUtotn-STto Al imy rn to cat as-taas m ruauc neoorna NOLI COUNTY. P t4 te c J~ » » 7.14,2001 UMAl to Aomtenes WNi Tte 18 Tha Of Thai Of OondonBAen Of Sandy Cwm, A X T Pubte Nmn k d op LAND erTlMTV. l t w o in d i e c a m o u co un ty . n o M M . m A40ANtWOOOUW) OfWVf w w w i M rm w m a e wv »wnd « u t e it e N M i 04141 on Jto u n t u o o i . UMOKMW HEMS. e d w u . OFUNTlBa, ASSKMEES. UBNON8. CAEOrrOAS. taustees OA OTHER CAA0 L FVUaOO and a« p M M hamng o h M any R te . Ote, or 4 M M A y d Jw uw y UAfBM fM MORSE cu m OP T W COUNTY COURT a you am a perron alto a rtte a b fy HUH M no < you, to tw RoMKon of dkted January 2. 2001 and artorad n Cm * MX 00-1088 CA of tw Cecua C oal of *w EQHTEENTH JudctefClnaai nand tar 8 EMN0 LE C oteR F t o t e ■ham * KJNTAUST m ortoaoe . n c a r« and JUDY f t B— a t r . kflLDAEO B tiO E Y AMJA URJMEO S EMKIX Y; ALIEN UEAAMAN; N0 ATH8H0 AS COURTYAAO VE.LAS H04IEOWNCAS ASSOCIATXM. 8 4 0 : TENANT 81 NAVA SARA. TENANT « N am t e Oafart e t e . I t e t e lo t » Rsfwaf and boa) bafcter tor caah at WEST FRONT DOOR OP THE SEUINOLE COUNTY COUNT MOUSE. SANFORO. FLOFUOA al 11.0 0 AM. on 8m JOVl day of January. 2001, tw He had to hold o ff Darren Gould In the #67, and John Hodge in the # 0 0 w as third. The Dodge of M ike Hendrix was fourth over D ale C arroll's #19. In a rcalted subject, Darrell Woodbury is offering to sell cus­ tom made strictly stock cars for a low price. He h as several cars ready to go at Sorrento Auto Salvage. Call him for details: 352-735-1234 LOT SX NORTHSHOAE AEPLAT, ACCOAOMO TO T W PLAT THEREOF AS MCOADCD M FLAT BOOK I t . PAQE3 to. 11 AM) IX FUELS RECORDS OP COUNTY. FLOAEVL AMJA 421 NORTHSHOAE CIR­ CLE, CASSELBERRY. FL 12707 YRTNESS MY HAND 4nd tw aaaf Of f « Caial on January X 2001 (SEAL) ■ E S U IT S NEW SMYRNA SrCEDWAY S t l u d i * lu x u r y A 2001 S U m LATE M ODEL . I. (11) Dtvhl R ogm ; X (5) Uuurl K i m ; J. (14) I n n U w r n n ; 4 <tt) CfcnnM D r a m ; 1 (71) S J . M tU od. A (31) Ju u n BurW tt 7. (88) Trirfe K in k w a X (33) Rkky Wood; 4. (41) fen n y F n *» . 10. (37) Jim •lluot* fTyrm. I I . (1) BUI Bryont IX (12E) (rtf Emory; IX (24) Scoff Bum left I t (7) LUvkl RuarU. IX (44) |odi Cook; 14. (M) W«yn» A m im on. 17. (Q|) Pol C u ter; II . (43) M u k lU nhury; 14. (13B) Dm nu Brnod. 2 a (40) M khw l WUliiiru. 21. (U ) Jin an D un d y ; 22. (74) Bu ry WUIou(M>y LATE MOOEL . 1. (26) Miko Murphy; X (37) ‘ Q u d PIrtvr; X (47) C h ut Allnun. 4. (73) M uty IV n r . X ( l l ) B ry n Lownmo* U; 4. (40) Crorpr Murphy; 7. (3) Eu t BrcLnrr. A (M) Mik* Todd, 4 (47) Bukh Yoakum, l a (23) Timmy Todd; II. (24) Randy Mrrtdr; IX (74) Rom te R m k j. IX (47) Kxky Wood. 14 (31) Graff WiUum., IX (34) Duran C h u n b m . 16. (43) Randy Dy» MODIFIED . I. (81) Rkky Wood. X (00) Jmrmy Fikh; X (71) Jor Mkldlrtun. 4 (2X) Jaran Boyd; 3. (24) Bo D ark ; 6 (9) Eddw Skrdd; 7. (37) Jim 'I t o o f Flynn. I . (19) Tuan Roof. 9. (64) David B aak y , l a (7) M u k Vandm ndtr. SrORTSM AN . 1. (30) Date Cluurar. X (07) Run Lufcy; X (77) Bohby M ua. 4 (2) Brrtt Bultemrtrr; X (4) B .4 * y O m n i 6 (04) D bu( Samian; 7. (80) Kavtn Hawklnhrrry. 6 (27) Bthby Lao Grad; 9 (22) A nfrio Arrurr MINI STOCK . I. (IX ) R o th * Yoakum. X (3) Stev# Cnlfin; X (71) Rad Vulpfua. 4 (01) Conrad Crm lrt; X (30) C u l C m , 6 (V3) R»» Chnatenara. 7. (9) D a k Car I n i 6 (32) Jim Snuth. 4 (7) Tim M c P tu il l a (31) Chad Carpenter 11. (It ) - p u * ' Puglnr, IX (66) Buh Moyer. SUPER STOCK . 1 ( 2 2 ) llumrr Gordon; 1 (67) D am n Could. 3 (00) John Hud He 4 (71) Mika Hendrla. X (19) Ckak Carruit 6 (12) Bdl S*acy; 7 (36) C T . Maloney. 6 (28) Chrie Cetudai. 4. (52) fa* fcvana. 10. l » ) Stephan Demhinaky. STXICTTY STOCK . I. (22) Dun South. 1 (29) John Mdkr. X (I) Bub Thrumbky; 4 (27) J u h Wrunkowtki. X (77) lamer Ik n d e n o n . 6 (194) lamer Lenrun. 7. (26) MkhcUe D yat 8. (26A) )uhn Conway; 4k (5) lamer DyaL Itt (8) lamer Adame II. (11) Kelly Caudill Of M Y tW I, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES U tN O RS. CACD4- T0AS. TRUSTEES 0A OTHER CLAJ44AHTS berto n e. (407)886- 4227. rrten 2 of your maolpl of I f f Soar • ‘ (IDO) 1. PitedcJanuwy 7. IX 2001 44047 OyUwySkoupa OaouiyCterk Ethamraa H aaocf aiai. P A PO Boa 25011 Tamp*. Ftonda 330220018 F00CO4S22 I you am a paraon r t e a i4aifi8ry , to panxrpata at 4 m prooaadhg. you 1 aa no cote to you. tor tw of cortten aaawtuwo Pteaaa oontect Coral AmmntebMun al 201 N. Pan F kn la 32771. (407)845-4227, wflfra 2 working deyr of your mcopl of M r docu­ ment. 8 hawing rapwmd. (TOO) 1­ 8008068771. COUNTY. WXUAMB.BASCUC.flaL Oaftndanfcr) NOTRE OP ACTION TO TRACS X BASCUC LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 3811 Broorwn A Ovwdo, FL 32745 CURRENT ADOAUBt LOT 23 OP TRACT 301 AT CAIM.. LON ACCORDING TO TW PLAT RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 48. PAGES 31 THR0 U0 H 37, teCLUSIVE. AS RECOROEO M THE PUB­ LIC RE COR0 5 OP SE18N0 LE COUNTY FLOAOA. am raiptead to aanwa copyof yoa drfanaaa *ah n 30 deyr rhar 8 any. on PA , ahoaa r r t f r a 8 8118 Corporal* Lafto Dnm. 3rd Floor, Tampa. Ftonda XI»J», and Me to too Compile* or petotan. WITNESS my hand rad Tw rate c* fr a Coral on r a t iky of JAN 03 2001. (SEAL) CJVK ACTION CASE NCXOfr224 CA ClYfSIONL SUNTRUST MORTOAOE. INC. SUCCESSOR BY UCROER TO CRCSTAH MORTOAOE. ANTHONY 0 . HELTON, at aL X NOTICE OP RESCHEDULED FORECLOSURf SALE NOTICE a HEREBY OIVEN pur rural to an O der Raartwduing Fumcfcmaa Sato dated January X 2001 and entered In Caaa NO 0 0 ­ 224 CA of tw Caoal Carat of f a EIGHTEENTH Jutlcwf Caoal to and tor SEMINOLE County. Ftorrta efwrwn SUNRUST MORTOAOE. PTC SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO CRESTAR MORTOAOE. a tw PteedS and ANTHONY 0 HELTON. AETNA WALDO. SANDRA L HEL­ TON; STATE OP FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OP REVENUE, am | UWNOtet La« Inoan r t l ir a of CAROL HAMM to ISM AMTXLES DANE. MNTIA PARK. FLS27SE YOUAW M7TWED toaf in a t e IB hmdtoee eei9|*gi on 8 » ktea Court al 301 N. Park Amnua. SUM 3001. Sanford. FL 32771 (407)8864227 adhto 2 worktog dm* of yaw weak* N »W no8c « * you am haartog or roloa togwaad. ca* 1 4 0 0 4 664771. H4A R Y W .C A fX S.ESa. Taylor 4 Carte, PA, 1000 4tem dTbw arB hd .su** 120. Otendo, Ftonda 32410 PkblahJrauary 7. 1X 2001 UJT 1 OP WBOWAAO SQUARE. A SUaOMBKM ACCOAOBfO TO THE PtAT THEREOF, M PLAT BOOR t x PAGE 46. OP TW PUBIJO RECORDS OP SEMIM X I COUNTY. FU3NOX M 1W C SIC U T COURT OPTWNBfTH ju o k ia l OACurr M AM) FOR [COUNTY, O U S E MANHATTAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION, PUArhJanuary 7.14 2001 TNEOACUT COURT OP TMf (KUfTESNTM p y u ria ( f 8U;I.MI 81 AM) FOR IIM N OLE COUNTY. OP kBLDRED Daoaaaad w N tented prapwry to Samtoo* Corady FtortdK M T W C S C W COURT OP T W BONT1 EMTN YOU A M NOTWED M an tcaon to tomdOaa 4 mortgaga on toa tot- C M of • » CkcuO Court I i IX Fouled oat _ non*. _ i HoreaC bandL Kacaeda . Lake lloamfl 4 X Wtoter Sewtoga 4 6 Jtedoe vanity _ L a te Hoartfl SX Mrdar 3petogr 43. THURSDAY PANTHERS SX EAGLES 41 G irls B m u fhkr I X S m f* X Fumed X Flnamom X t e d X Tbaatr 23 611 61. Croatna Academy (44) Bantoer x Gmen 3. Sfrrorw 4, CaDe*m 2. J RABtema 23. Mmrh 2X T o tak 24 4-20 44 Maater a Academy U 21 12 U . 61 Crarana Academy I I 12 I f 14 . I Thnmyahrl (k id g a t e . T1» M ratet't Academy I (CUknd X R»U|Mn)c C ra e n * Academy 3 (J. VtoIHrma X Ran ku rL Ikarn *— ***-T tir‘i flrail aaij TT. T r iiwa Academy I S Fouled out _ T h * M a a te 'i Academy. Fum rtl Jo. PN m pr.Ja.rM m p*. Technkrak . T h* M ad w 'r Academy, Ftnamore. Rtcorda _ Tlw ftfaeter't Academy i p IS deficit to take a 33-25 lead at halftim e and e o in e on for a 72­ 57 victory at Bill Fleming M em orial Gymnasium. Ju nio r U Q u ee n a Grayson •cored a gam e-high 22 points for Sem inole, whOe senior Ms fix M itchell hit a p air of three-point shots and finished with 20 points. Senior Jam als Mitchell w as also in double figures with lO p oin ts. Toseie and Btnfield scored in d ouble figurei for the Lions (9­ 10) w ith 17 «nd 13 points, respectively. Tne boxes from this week's girls bEsketbEil games: c u t s BASKETBALL E 1A E S 7X IA C L X S 31 <341 WUkrd X TbLak 10 3-4 26 Cuadagnlno 13, Cnaa 3, Arp tX fo teato n X King 11. N u n * X tefhorl X Forte IX Toaak 26 30-2373; Rf e m t e i 3 7 U 3 .3 8 Wtotea* S fe ia g t 22 M 38 1 7 . 7 1 I W p o M Arid (oelr . Id c tw a k r 1 (Conkyk Wtoter Spetog* 3 (Gmdagntoo X C n a k Team fauh _ litgnrator IX HSnte* Spring* IX Poulad out _ i UONS ML WAEDOE3 34 Wate Orang* (34) IMM UteMn* ■* * e a a w i 1M4- o rookie Bobby M ara in the red #77, Brett Bultem eler in the #2, and Alaska's Bobby O w ens in the red #4. It was Florida's m ost well known and loved Super Stock pilot, Homer "L ad y Killer" Gordon that dom inated the field o f stockers to get his first w in of COlaerd 10. J a fSuOfpa 4, J*. DuIItpr IX Harato photo by Art ZtoBteW Junto* rartery _ Winter Sprtoga 44. t n w t oom m ny. 2001. ’i I r c M i l y . I i m i .1 t h . i t 4 12 10 _ S3 5-foot-9,185-p o u nd senior nam ing back Willie B m n e tt (O ffense), and 6 -fo o t 250-pound senior defensive linem an Henry OUver (Defense). Sem inole had a p air o f juniors named H onorable M ention in 3 -fo o t-ll, 173-pound defensive back Juatin M cKinney and 5-foot-9,165pound p u n te r M att Groover. T h e oth er Claes 5A player recognized w a i 6fo ot-1,188-p ou n d aeraor linebacker John Haritan from Lym an, w ho got H oiuoable Mention recog­ nition, n o amall feat for a player from a team that w ent 2-8 th is peat i 1|!*4 M ain. «M n o w flum es, aw anow, H ca. Look for Raiders and Vikings to advance to the Here we are fans, one victory away from the Greatest Show on Earth. The Super Bowl is right around the com er for the two teams that win this weekend. The other two teams will hardly warrant a footnote in the football history* books of the future. Every redblooded American boy dream s o f playing in this game but as w e all know, only a tiny fraction o f us cam the opportunity. These arc great days my friends. I would like to thank all my readers that rallied to m y defense os management at The Herald attacked m e last week, fn their defense I'll say this, they don’t * understand the gam e o f football like we do. Sure, l was in a slump the last few weeks of the season, but did it deserve the editorial onslaught? Many of us, m yself Included, rejoiced as I ham ­ mered back at them wtth m y OAKLAN D RAIDERS LOCK O F TH E W EEK selection. The Crystal Ball of Football returned to form with his prediction that the Cheaters, I mean Raiders, would thump the Dolphins. Management called it sour grapes, the rest o f the country called it a 27-0 senior senior defensive linem an J u s t i n ^ Komondoreaa (6-foot-2,230-pound s) named to the H onorable M ention lis t Seminole also had a Second D n m O flenrfv* player on the d a s a 5A Team in 6-fooS-3,300- -l ' SB 0 32 55 41 pc BB 85 80 pc SB t-thundentorm e. 13 14 >t» Morales (6-foof-fi, 345-pounds), and senior defen­ sive back Jonathan Shaw (6-fooB-l, lU -p ou nd t). U k e Mary, w hich iuat miaaed o u tin g (he play° f f» with a 6 -4 record, had sophom ore nmninng World Cities <• K a ra ** Cty L fsV n s M. All-State _ c ; 81 6 8 tel 86 48 c 1 X Larky 3. Prado A W rO at Oman 11. Coter IX, Hktewn i Tfatohc IS 13-30 31. PS) it Xfan 4. I I 14-24 31 7 U 10 IS 4 _ 5t (Wadby M a y J. " ■aaIwaa, —--- «iw uin), ite i it n jw jN»-a *- . hniyv*. Lyman 3 (Sandw* X S b ifao n X Cram). Team l a t e . O etod* I I ; tfuuto n Pau M a u t. « * » . Tbdudcato _ Iona, laconfa _ O rk d o 1 6 f t Lyaaan 6 1 X Junior vanity _ Oetado 4A LftownSX MMRS SB. SILVER HAWKS31, Late Harm! (31) u aa 17 i s . n M B tr n .a a FMLoar First rtah •a m i---- »---i — i * ■ era - . — - a-----a » u utcnny wntgrn wnn aOm# vog KxnwtQ lata. 8oma tog to atait than aoma sunshine tomorrow. ------------------0 . 16- H n WiV Wa i l M d . U t a Id g a w d H 7 4 54 34 B 2* 1 4 .4 3 U II 14 1 4 .5 4 h. 7, Hiwwy t . K cS n w tn 1 ia a :C ie a r to p a r lly c to u d y to n i( # itw R h f o g d e v e f oping H i.H ID M -24 73. Florida: Moafy ctaar across tha panhandto and m d northern hdl of #ts psninsula tonight; party cloudy In tw •ouRv # O rM an X Stndtet X 5impmn 9, Cram 2t, talM 4. a . t . r t i 4. MrgM 1 nonm araw nn u i *1 M a n y DMT lOnigrn. ounsnio# fnudfiy) wtui h a w 11, Ftchtel Id U n d n X H u m XDrqraaXStopEfcaXVVlttanpocnlX H*ym IQ, SMSi 5, lidt X Royr* 2. Tbtak 34 I (H e B im f X D rrte. M t o W tw tom* ckwtntH tomorrow, especially in tie weitem Orta* (to) Fodowing tr e results and boxes from boys basketball g * m « played this w eek. I li ___ UC3N54XCUYHOUNU8 34 b d * id 25 points from Tony B ril. Codiey and G teen again tod Lake Howeti w ith 13 and 11 points. The H eater** Academy (41) 13 (M X in W IEN M D A Y t^ to mtil out a 5M 1 victay lu i Regional Weather Pane 3B A ccu W — t h r ________________________ — Sunday. January H. 2001 Ctorkolfw Corel ByAutoKtog Aa Deputy Ctork Yfwvorrta llaannatea. PA P. O Boa 25018 Tampa. Ftonda 338220018 F00010041 8 youama perron a*Bi a daakbfy too nn da wam oktoi n order to pamapato totaa prooaadng you are arMad at nocoal to you. tor fw pronaapn of carfaai auWaroa Pten a correct Corat A4nmara8on •I 201 N Park Avenue Sanford. kte 32771. tetepfwrw nrenOer (407)885-4227. aafur 2 aodjng day* of yore racer* of tow dxan manf. 8 haartog rnpaaad. (TOO) I. 800-0654771 Putaan Jarvwry 7 .1 4 2001 W048 M THE OACWT COURT OP THE EIONTEENTH jriQklAl CIRCUIT I of .f r a y , ea r toe l Dowdy Ctem of t i e Court » » dBy« t o n too t e t d t e of , and to ran u a oopy an ■ a . of Sw Law Fton of MASON ASSOCIATES P A . uhoao i h 17757 U S fOgfwtey 14 ‘ - 800, Mragraeo Boy. . Ftonda 33784. tetotn 30 M d t e of Fla Nteitodr Pr-OO-754-CP, la prad tog to fw CMUI Coral tor Sandnofa Cok**y. Ftortd*. PraOate OMaon. tw adRaaa of wfrah la 301 NorYi Park Amnua. Sanford. Florida 32771. Tha of tw paraonaf MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK AS CLEAR OP THE COURT By Ruh Ktog Aa Dapury Clark to ACL naadng a rpactef aocommodalon to pametote to ta * proen ten g ahouto comaci cowl Artoteteaaaun to totophone nurmwr 1-407 888 4330. not tolar toan ***ar* (7) day* pdar to 8 « prooaadtog * haartog tnpafmd. (TOO) I• 004 4 6 4 7 7 1 , ar V ote (V) 1400­ 8464770. tea Florida Ratey San tc* Maaon I Aaaooufa*. P A 177*7 US 18 H . SUM 400 FL 337*44568 X Ebanka (727)618-3800 Pubeeh January 7. IX 2001 81 T W COUNTY COURT OP T W DOffTEENTH JUDICIAL C8 ICUTT, M A M ) PDA I COUNTY, CAM MX 8 6 4 3 7 X X 4 6 P SANOY COVE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF SE4MN04E. •NC.. a not tor protoFtonda COA ENTERRROEX 8 fC . A d is s o l v e d Fl o r id a CORPORATION, UNKNOWN PARTIES 84 POSSESSION. ALL tfTEPESTEO PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT I pamorw on whom tow noao* la rw «*Ury of to* a*L tw of tw paraonaf rapmranu*. or fw (tetodtoaon of t a t court am rarpwad to to* twb ndh •** coral WITHN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST FUBUCATON OP THO NOTICE OR TMRTY DAYS AFTER T W DATE OP SERtoCE OP A CORY OP THM NOTICE ON THEM. Al cmdtoro al tw decoder* and of GREYHOUNDS 47, U O N S 40 Lyaun (47) RadrUI X Ptonnaa 18. H iakon IX Dmeberey X Campbell IX Totak IS 1617 47. OtMoHai (Haggtoak O ek d o 3 (Banflald 3)T*am fault _ I t e O a n g a V O ekdo IX Foukd out _ non*. Tectatoala . non*. Junto* vanity . Oekdo 40. Wrte Orange 29. s a v n HAWKS 3X HAWKS 3S Lake lto re .ll (U ) McCormick I, Bow en X Brawn X Martinet 19, Codrvy U , Rank X Flaia 7. T teak 2t I 6 D SX Sprue* Creek (384 RRry X Jenninp I t , porrefl t, Cocthioli X McDonald IX Ibtai*: 1 1 3 4 JO Lake 1tow el! U IS 34 4 . S3 7 S S IS . 30 -id eoeir i - k - I towed I (CndrayL Spruce Creek 1 (Vmnlngt) Teem touk . Leka Hewed UL Spruce Creek I t . Foukd mat _ Sprue* Creek, feebler Technical* _ none Recced* _ spruce Creak 4 -la Junior Y*»»ify _ L*k# flow ed 4X Spruce Creek 27. PATRIOTS SX FOREST 41 Forael L a k e A c a d e m y 14)1 K Jana* X R k n t* 7, Lopn X Manouchari 14, J- lone* It. Totals: 16 9-16 41 Laka B ran lky (54) Olhra X Sec# X Stewart IX T. Ughtoar II. C Listener X South 3. Iktelg X Sokanayer 3. Bahtverte 9. Totak 20 12-2) 36. Foeete Lake U 4 7 M . 41 Lika Branlky 14 IS 11 1 3 . 3 4 Three poinl (k id goal* _ Foreet Laka Academy 2 (J. Junee 2); lak a Branlky 4 (T. Ughtoar X Smith. Haaig). b a m kruia . Forete Laka Academy 14; ta k e Branlky 2d Foukd o u i.n o tw . T arhnicab. TUESDAY RAM S SX FIGHTING SEM tN O U S U In a h te la (111 Petddy X Cam bk 3. M Ufcfwd 3, Crayton 7, J. Mitchell 17. Jem k 14. WUlingham X Totak 19 12-21 SX Laka Mary 1441 Dunkman 13, Richard* 3. Gregory X Moeiee 13, H arris X As. Pretaty X Ran* I X Chamberlain 1. Brtk 8 Totak 2417-2344. Sam lnol* 4 U IS 22 . J ) Laka Mary 1 18 28 1 4 . 4 4 Three-porn I Held (pelt _ Seminok J (J. Ik m a m k a 4, Oftver 7. BanArld X Tbaak IX A pedants 9. Q b b t X Hodge* I. T otak 17 > 6 40 Lyman U 13 H 8 . 47 O ekdo 7 9 11 U . 40 Threw-poinl (k id g oak . Lyaun 1 (Campbell); O ekdo ] (Apedania 3 ) Team touk _ Lyman 7; O rkd o I X Fouled out _ none. Technical* _ none Record* _ O vkdo 10-4 PANTHERS SLC Y R ER IS Cyber High (1J) Rfchatdaon X Hack 9. T olak 6 6 7 IX Cm raw Ac ademy (31) B r tttlt. Buech 24 Bulke X Parker X Warren X Burgee* X Total* 24 M l 31. Cybee High . 0 5 7 3 tS Crooms Academy 12 14 19 • J 41 Tte*w|aiinf Arid goals . Cyber High 3 (Black 3)c Cracow Academy 2 (BnIf 2L Team krub _ Cyber High IX Crouma Academy 7. Foukd o u t . non*. Technicals _ non*. Rnueda _ Crooene Academy 3 * . BULLDOGS 51, PATRIOTS 48 D rL an d O l) Fkher I X Seundrn I X Clonen X Mcdvar X Prkieon X Ofgga X Corweby IX Muura X Acre* x T o u k 19 13-23 SI. Laka Branlky (48) OBea X S * 0(l X Skw arf X T Ughtner IX Srmlh X Ik tU g X Baluverfe 9. Totak 13 11-22 48 LkLand 9 13 6 23 . SI Laka Branlky 12 11 3 2 0 . 4 8 Three-pomt held g u a k . take Brantley 7(T. Ughbw* X Bahreerte X Smith 1. IktU g I ) Team to u k . Dr Land 21; Lake Brantley 26 Foukd out _ D rLanl. Petenon. Drtggr. Lake Branlky. Balm erte Technical touit _ non* Record* _ DrLand 7-3. THURSDAY RAMS 7 X PATRIOTS 20 Laka Mary (74) Dunkman X An. Prerery 11. Rfchank X Crngoey X Modee IX Hairtr 10. Whairn 10. Classen* X A*. Pietary 6. Kan* l a Berk X l b u k 32 6 1 0 7 k Lake B ran lky (20) Oliva X Bahrverte X Saofl X T. LJghbwr X DUon 7, HID X T o tak 7 6 1 2 D Lake Mary 20 19 19 14 _ 74 Lake Branlky 3 2 4 8 _ 30 Three pulnl (k id eoeir L ik a M a n 2 (1 Karri*. Whalen). Laka B m t k y 2 (Seop 2). Team touk . Lake Mary X Laka Rrandry t a Foukd mil _ none. Techncak _ l» k * Branlky. bench Record* _ Lake Maty 1 6 1 ; Laka Branlky M l . BEARS 36, GREYHOUNDS 32 Lyman (32) RaddUk X Ftoraru* X Hudson UL Orwtwrry X Camptwd 1 T o u k 13 2 -4 I X VVInter Sprtoga (36) Cuadagnlno X Arp X lofawlon X Ktog IX Nueol X Seibert X Forte IX T o tak 24 6 4 SX Lyman 4 10 10 I 32 Winter Spring. 14 10 I I >2 _ 34 1 hr**-pointer* _ Winter Sprtoga 2 (Jotewton 2 ) Teem touk _ Lyman IS; Winter Spcwgr 4. Fouled o u t. Lyman. Campbed TecteUcab non*. Records _ Lyman 12-6; Wtoter Sprtoga 16-1 Junior vanity . Wtoter Spring. 33. Lyman SX overtime nCH TING SEMINOLES 7X U O N S 37 Oviedo (37) Hrmamtea X Olive 7. BanArld IX U rate 17, Apellania 4. B rah ik j X Broom* X Ctoba X Totak 21 11-22 37. Seminok (72) C am bk X M. MilrhrO 2 a Bradley X pilot X Ceaywm 2X J. M ikhefl IX Je e a k X WUtorgham 4. T o u k 23 14-23 7Z Oviedo (7 8 10 1 2 . 3 7 Seminok II 22 16 2 3 . 7 2 Them point Arid (o a k . O ek d o 4 (BanAeid X O lh *. Apedania). Sem inok 2 (M. Mltchefl 2k Team touk _ O vtolo 20; Sem took 17. Foukd o u t. nun*. Tedwifcak . maw. Records .O v ie d o 9-10, Sem inok IX-X junior vanity Oviedo 3X Sem took 3 6 PANT!IFRS 4X SILVER HAWKS 41 Laka Howell (41) Knhn X Pollanl 3. Martin** 2X Codrey 4. RanU X Srgarr* X T o u k 13 1X31 41. Pin* Ridge (42) Parker X Croot X Cobb I. Neal 20. Smith X KiUingaworth IX TuUk 13 1 6 2 4 IX LaU H ow tU U 13 4 II 41 Pto* Ridge 8 U 8 1 4 .4 2 Three-potnl held goali _ non*. Teem kuia . Lake Mowed 2X Pin* Rldg* 2X Foukd out Pto* Ridge. Parker. South Technical* _ maw. Record* . Leka ItoweU 12-9; Pto* Ridge 7-4 Preps 11-9-2. In wrestling action, Lake M aty picked up an impressive 39-29 victory over DeLand on Tuesday. Following are the boxes from soccer and wrestling (his week: BOYS SOCCER MONDAY GREYHOUNDS X RABIACUDAS 8 Lyman I 1 .2 New Smyrna Beach S 8 . 8 Goal* _ Lyman 2 (X Padrara. Pavlovich) AaataU . Lyaun 2 l/uluaga. D. Pedrauk Shuts on goal . Lyman 9; New Smyrna Beach X dte of fw ten putAcaaon of fa* GRENADIERS 1. BEARS 8 court WITHIN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER T W DATE OP THE FIRST PU8 UCA DON OF THIS NOTICE OR THWTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SER­ VICE OP ACOPY OP THH NOnCE ON THEM Al ofwr crocfton of fw decoder* of Winter Sp rtag. 0 | . ( C oak . Cukeual I (A inu) Shots on goal . Colonial 7; Winter Sprtoga X Record* Colonial 1 6 6 3 , Wtoter Spring. 1-16. Ju n to antey . Winter Spring. X CoktoUl 6 mual Ha fw * daerw wah fw cau l WfTWN THRfE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBU CARON OF TM8 NOTICE ALL CUUMX DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT 8 0 FXEO WXL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* data of km puMoafton of ta * Noaca w January 7. 2001 Pamy Krawakan YamaL Pwaotwl • Chloc Court Crafewon Hudson NOTICE OP 6 A U NOTICE « HEREBY OIVEN toil an tw t e n day of January 2001 al 1100 a m m Waal From Ooor of tw wnte County Courdouw. tw lerdanigrwd Clan *61 o8 ar tor *Wa toa kOoaang daaertoad real propany Thai Carton Condomraun Parcal Known Aa U m No 201. Sandy Con* . A Condommum and An Umtortded 0 0 8 2 3 2 I t o n a to Tha Hatnandca X O B rtr 5, BanAekl 13, Tbaak IX ApaBanto X Buahfka IX Braom* X G *B a X Hnrlgaa X Tbaak 24 7-U 38. U ID 6 .3 4 13 U IS 1 3 . 3S Mlfchafl X Priddy); Lake Mary I (ttonkman) T te n fa u k . Sem inok 21; Lake Mary 17. Poulad out _ Srm inok. WUUngham. Tedwifcak Con t inued from p4|a IB 8 damandad to tie comptemf Dated jU I 02 2001 Jo n a a X W k te X Haggta* a Cerkon X Wbtean 4 T b u k 14 7-121*. SerYnote’i Mate MttchgB (Na 14) battes a pair oiLaka Maiy piaywa for a tooaa bail during the Rama' victory over the Fighting Seminotes on Tuesday. N0m)M 10&20 •or trw tlftfcari wood* Flo Ds t 1112993 731 N Oortond Avanus, Ste 202 Ortando, a 32901 407-441 2993 PuMrii January 7, 14.2001 SI 8 I . I WEDNESDAY RA M S X FIGHTING SEMINOLES 0 em ln ei* 8 • . I la fcf Mary | 9 | G oak . (aka Mery 8 Ife w Ira X fe u ir r X Sthuk. X Jawed. Buremarm) Arauti _ Laka Mary 6 (Erterbruok X G on k n X Clrard. VaKanceioe) Shut, an goal _ Srminok X Laka Mary 24 Record. _ Lake Mery 152 2 Ju n to varray _ Laka Mary 9. Semtook a U O N S l GREYHOUNDS I O vkdo 0 I . I Lyman 1 I ] I C oal* . O v k d o I (Eaad). Lyman I (Ik m an d ra) Aatites _ lyman I (Pavtovlc) Shots on giwl . Oviedo I t Lyman 6 Rreimle_ Ovuvto l l-X ); lyirun 12-61 |unto vanity _ Oviedo X lyman X THURSDAY PATRIOTS i BULLDOGS • Laka Branlky 3 1 .4 DeLand 0 4 * f G oak _ Lake Branlky 4 (Elite X ITullip.. Fulmuce). Aeuats _ Laka Branlky 2 (rtuIUpa, SnaUk ShoU on goal . la k e Branlky 21; DrLand 7. Record. _ Dkland 1 6 6 1 Junee vanity _ Lake Branlky ». DvLand 0 GIRLS SOCCER MONDAY BU U DOGS 1. RAMS 0 Lake Mary 0 0 Q tkLand 1 0 .1 Guak _ DrLand I (I’hiUip.) Assists . DeLand I (Rom) Shoto on goal _ DeLand X Lake Mary II. Record. . DrLand IX X I UONS 1. WOLVES I Delhma # u | _ | Oviedo i 0 .1 Coala _ IVItnn* I (MclTwreev). Oviedo I (Curtis) Arai.tr _ O v k d o I (Chrt.tte) Shota on goal . Deltona 12; Oviedo 14 Retold* . (Nitons 2-9-3 Junior vanity O vkdo 2. Deltona 6 TUESDAY UONS 4. GREY HOUNDS 0 Lyman 0 6 . 0 Oviedo 0 4 . 4 C a s k . Oviedo 4 (Brsnnun X Cartel) M Cbnek A ssist. . Oviedo J (V Nuppmgrr X A d m * ) Shota on (tw l . Lyman 1. Oviedo 2tt Raeurda . Lyman X I I . Oviedo 6 6 X (unto vamfy .O vw cto 7. Lyman a RAMS 4. F lU n iN G SEM1NLX I S I lak a Mary I 3 .4 Sem inok 0 | | C oak . lak a Mary 4 (Kenenbrork X Beary. Altman); Semtook I (Cuhurbuak Shota cei goal . la k e Mary -U Seoun.4* X (un to >aru ty _ Laka Mary 10. Semanok a SILVER HAWKS X BEARS 0 Wtoter Springs 0 0 . 0 Lake Howell 2 0 2 C a s k _ Lake Howell 2 (J Rue. NortflJT Atalata _ Lake ItoweU 2 (Holcomb. Regulro Shota an gu*l _ Winter Spring. 4. Lake Itowrll 21. Record* . Lake Howell l*-l-X lu n ar vani­ ty _ Lake Howell 4. Winter Spring. 0 THURSDAY BEARS 3. GREYHOUNDS I Lyman o | | Winter Spring* 2 | _ J G oak . Lyman I (Galling). Winter Spring. 3 (Smith Ceurge, T.U eru) Aratete . Lyman I (Reynolds). Wtoter Spring* 3 (W letla. South Wvberl Shota on goal . Lyman 4. Wtoter Spring. IX Records . Wtoter Spring. 7 4 4 UONS X FIGHTING SEMINOLES 0 Semtook 0* 0 0 Oviedo 2 6 I 8 G o d . _ Oviedo 8 (Carter X B n iw n X Torbertk Aasuta . O vkdo 4 (Brannon, (vara. Spuoner. A Cline) Shota im goal . Ovkdo 30t Seminok I Records _ O v k d o 4 6 3 , Srmmuk 6 1 X lu n a r vanity . O vkdo 7. S r m r .4 * a RAMS I. PATRJOrSO Sutktrvr not avaiLrbk Record. . lak e Mary n -9-2. Lake Brantley 1 1 X 2 BOYS WRESTLING TUESDAY RAMS 39, BULLDOGS 29 103 _ Shane Brad lev. DrLand. won by torfeil 112 . Cravg Opw. DrLand. technical (aU. Teddy Prop lev 119 _ Matt Wills, DrLand. defeated Dave C h im d .6 2 115 . Durham Lane. DrLand. defeated Anthony Sdakta. X X 130 _ Cteg Benia, la k a Mary, pinned Arhlrt SwtoL | 37. 133 . N kk Alcorn. Laka Alary, pinned Brian Parker. 23X 110 . Mike X — 1 I ake Marv 4rff| W j V-v Puwen, 7-5 (OT) 145 Shiab Xiong. Laka Mary, pinned Dylan Barratry. 0JB . 132 _ A k . Sifakti. la k a Mary, pinned Jared McChcr. I II. 1*0 . Mika Arts. Laka Mary, pinned |utbn Payne. XS7. 171 _ Stands*! Lra. la k a Mary, i k l r a k l Ptrt Rodrigue r. 169. 189 _ Carl Craig. tkLand. won by totirM. 213 _ Arvtrrw llauk. Laka Mary, ikfeetrd Greg Mundrii. ||-7. Heavyweight _ B n tl Swarai. tak a Mary pinned But-tci I (all. D JI Reined. _ Lteland I 6 X Ju n to v aru l. __ DrLand 16, Laka Mary 12 �M tttfN M ttn W W M N i Page 4B Sunday. January 14.2001 61— Mt 71— H n r W a n t e d Where the deals are! S h o p with us * ev ery d ay il7 4 0 p ™ P te t. Sanwnde Convnutfy W a k u A iU you* kids axe. at tcfo o ll • 19 Day COL Ttalnlag • Day 4 Waafcand Claasaa • Financial Aasistanca • Cardan Hiring On SRa .T ru c k Driver i institute 800-554*7364 (4 0 7 )3 2 3 -0 4 4 0 CELEBRITY CIPHER byLuisCampos CaririJ Qpfarajptgm n aanadIon v « c n tytena faciei pel ad pnaat Eaii Mr n fn ctfm a n * ta n t * n T o t y c U T ap*D c iftc u rr c o u n t f o r SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOMO* PROBATE OTVtSlOH FA# HumDtt 00-1110-CF th e IN RE ESTATE OF MARIE B MOORE. t V l Maim M Moor*. aVa Man* Moor*. O icrararl NOTKE OF AOMNennUTlON Th* «r>i * * * M*aon of • » N “ * “ MARIE A MOORE. afe'a Man* M Moor*. aV a Man* Moor*. Mcaatad. 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B an kru p td M m ust D ,T ! 1 -8 0 0 -5 7 0 -0 1 0 6 * 2 Y E A R 2 4 ,0 0 0 M I L E W A R R A N T Y f �■mi THE Inside... t Marva Hawkins 3C I Doris Dietrich 3C ■ ’- r y Seminole Henld • Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, Jan. 14,2001 • Page 1C r wih i t w V .l.ig'V ” »■ 9M | M P ‘" lg 'W ■'*!>»' . - *m ~ rr~T id M u rk s and the w s lv trw ithon of endurance thousand pro baseball players begin, t pktF, D avid reporta Feb. 19 to the 134.96.) The story of Bis six rateed fie flag at Iwo Jlma. { nve monma Of w ay for the fbiAj I (Simon A Schuster. $26.) Behind the m o m at Alan Greenspan's Federal Raearva Board. sCornmamoratlnfl t r a wtioeespeople , v whoea . spsctacuiarty stupid behavior aarved to Improve our gene poor by remov­ ing them from It a(Simon nn iB a s s E s A Schuster. $35.) A lavishly illustrated book honoring the promi* nant role piayed by the Brat family's home m the Me of ttw country. lo , J O E D tM AO Q IO ; T h e M * ro '« Ufa, by Richard Bah Cramer. (Simon A 8chuater, $28.) From 8an Francisco to the 8outh Bronx: a biog­ raphy of the Yankee Clipper. a s a n A l^ w to e tlfll Florida. ItY SsoJi his way u p V rfo minor leagueV S I have to M ass., SarasotaT® R.I., and Edmontl It is ■ road trip starts but strong l wishful thinking i double plays Fiction 1. THB BEAR AND T H I ORAGON, by Tom Clancy. (Putnam, $28.95.) Aldad by tha antiterrorism specialist John Clerk, President Ja ck Ryan contends with sinister forces afoot In Russia end China. 2. THB MARK, by 71m LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins. (Tyndale. $22.99 ) Tha eighth volume of tha Taft Behind" series, In which tha forces of good battle the forces of evil after tha rapture of tha saved. 3. ROSES ARB RED, by Jam es Patterson. (Little, Brown, $26.95.) Detective Alex Croat pursuee a T'< robber known as the Mastermind. Speed and base stealing abilities are key to a leadoft hit! success. Dsvtd (white sweatshirt) refines his txptoskxi t the base path while older brother Rick, who Is the sb and condWonlng coach for the Minnesota Twins' minor league system, critiques Ns move. 4, PRODIGAL SUMMER, by Barbara Kingsoiver. (HarperCfllina, $26.) The lives of men and women, flora and fauna, in the mountains of southern Appalachia. 5. DECK THE HALLS, by Mary Higgins Clark and Carol Higgins Clark. (Scribner/ Simon A Schuster. $18.) A private detective's father is kidnapped three days before Christmas. S. JOURNEY by Danielle Steel. (Deiacorte, $28.95.) A television anchorwoman in Washington begins to question her marriage to a power­ ful man. 7 . THE LAST PRECINCT; by Patricia Cornwell. (Putnam, $26.95.) Kay Scarpetta, the chief medical examiner for the state of Virginia, comes under suspicion of murder. 8 . THE CONSTANT GA RD EN S* by John la Carr*. (Scribner $28.) As he searches Kenya for his wife's killers, a British diplomat becomes a target himself. 9. CODE TO ZERQ by Ken Follett (Dutton. $26.95.) In 1958, four old friends from Harvard are caught up in coid war machinations involving Explorer 1, the United States' answer to Sputnik. 10. THE PROMETHEUS DECEP­ TION by Robert Ludlum. (St. Martin's. $27.95) The C.I.A. recruits a former deep-cover operative to Infiltrate a secret intelligence group known as the Directorate Ltsst favorite pitch to hit: Slider on the black edge of the plate Favorite Junk food: Snickers Ice Cream Bara Favorite baseball movie: The Natural’ Favorite sport outside of baseball: Football Favorite music: Stuff from the ‘80’s Favorite way to relax: Watching TV Collage: University of Florida Major Seven credits short of Political Science degree, but has no plans to succeed his dad "Whitey* on the Sanford City Commission. Future plans after base­ ball: Possibly attending law school. M on ey m a t t e r s Love o f m ath helps W att crunch num bers as San ford’s finance director Nyou have trouble balancing your checktxxjk, you donl want Donna Waits Job. As Orector of finance and administra­ tive services tor ttw city of Sanford, Watt must account for every dolar of the crt/s $60 m#»on budget That's not a problem for Watt, who prefers things that make sense, like 1+1 always equals 2." She's a native of Seminole County — not the one In Florida but the one 60 miss north of Talahassee In Southwest Georgia. Watt has a bachelor's degree in accounting from Florida State (she just cant get enough of tie Seminolee) and a master's degree from the Untverstty of Central Florida in Pubic Arknrwtrabon. Her husband David is a retired U S. Air Force mechanic. Watt haa three stepcMdran and six grandchildren. Watt look time from crunching numbers to talk with Herald Edttor Dan Ping. Heraidl for a credit union in Panama Gty, and as the finance director in Tavares. I like this type of work because it's straight forward, and I've always been good at math. However, 1 think you have to have a talent for this type Q: I image you are very busy around budget time. Is that the busiest time of year for you? A: It used to be, but really now we're busy through­ out the y ean There are so many reports and audits we perform now that the work load is pretty stead. Q: What types of reports and audits? A: We do a lot of special projects — which is a result of the growth occurring in tne city — so we have to keep the City Commission informed on those. Really, we're trying to keep them as informed as possible. They need to know how the dty is doing financially and where the finances are going. We can't spend more money than we have revenue, so the commission needs to stay on fop of spending. Q: How long have you been with the city of Sanford? A: I've been ncre for four years. Q: What's your background? How did you get into this type of work? A: Well, I've worked in a public accounting firm for four years, and I was an accounting supervisor in Panama City for five years. I also worked as a controller of work, because it's more than just math. I'm a pretty detail-oriented person. You have to be very specific in this job. I like the challenge of being able to meet the deadlines. I like having more revenues than expendi­ tures. Donna Watt Q: You mentioned keeping the commission informed See Watt, Page 2C �Pagc2C T h i S em m o u Hejuld Sunday. January 14.2001 at second base and hit spectacu­ larly on a team that finished third in the 1997 College World Series. David was drafted by the Red Sox following his college career in 1997 while Rick's diamond fortunes took a different direction. After grad­ uation he served as a volunteer coach for the Gators, then as an assistant coach at Oviedo High and Seminole Community College. He was recently named strength and conditioning coach for the Minnesota TWins' minor league system. Now, older brother is helping younger brother fine tune and tweak his game, readying him to challenge for the Angels starting ic® at second base. David's 5 7 " frame is heavier then a year ago, currently draped with 170 pounds of well-tuned muscle. He's put in extra time working on his base PAMELA J. HELTON. P.A running pivot from first to sec­ ond base and developing an extra dash o f speed Out will make him more of a lead-off threat, capable of spraying hits to all fields and stealing a base to fuel an Angel rally. The former Florida walk-on who became both an AllAmerican and an Academic All American at Florida knows he faces a stiff challenge in training camp. Adam Kennedy, a rookie last year, played well for the Angels and received votes as American League Rookie o f the Year. Eckstein to focusing on get­ ting off to a fast start at camp, something that has eluded him through his minor league career "I have no hard feelings about the Red Sox waiving me last fall,” recalled David of the August 2000 news that he'd been waived by his parent club. "Up until August, 1 played horrible. I was mote disappoint Accents.^ Shelby’s Conshtatirt A TT0 M H Y A T LAW BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE r I I dH Payment Plana • A lso Practicing lnFamily Law, M odification, Child Support, j\ Landlord/Tenant, Evictions, -ww- Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, h P robate and Wills. 801 N. Magnolia Ave., Ste. 407. Orlando, FL 32803 P hon e: 481-9564 WALTER HENDRIX ANTIQUES * REFINISHINO ANTIQUES B O U G H T * SOLD OPEN 8 DAYS A W EEK FREE E8TIMATE * PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SAME LOCATION FOR 33 YEARS M oving and Estate Sales New Consigners Welcome • Linens *Whatknots • Pictures «Rugs • Waterford •Furniture Sue Downey /Owner i 1010 W. State Road 434 Longwood, FL 32750 T o w m h ip PUxs/434 k Rsngcline) *n | jn 12 Mo. Warranty ■ -1— I on refrigerators 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D New Parts & Delivery Available about where finances are going. How have the recent plunges in the stock market and concerns about a slowing economy affected your office. Ai Right now there to not much o f an impact on our office. Our revenue comes in through taxes and fees, about 25 to 30 percent of that to through the property tax. We're aware of what's happening with the economy, but there would have to be an extended L * . Phone(407) 385-3740 - J The L u c k y L o t t e r y S t o r e 851 E. Hwy. 434 Tims Square P lu s Longwood, FL 32750 • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories CAINOCCKr Rod a Wanda Shuttliworth 407-767-2001 Phone 9 407-767-1600 Fax 8 wwwcrutNtOfUnda conVmuJt'd/wds 1303 SANFORD AVE ( 1 3 T H £ SAN FOR D AVE I SANFORD FL (407) 302-7857 F U R N IT U R E R E F IN IS H IN O O ff S e t W e b P r i n t i n g ! 15% Discount Treat your furniture with tender iMveland't Care • Quality C raftsm an sh ip • C iu to m Refinlm hinf • C h air Caning ■ Hand Stripping • In-llom e/D fTice T o u c h • D am age R epairs Ups • A n tiq u e R estoration • C u sto m Painting • R e p a irs • Inaurance/M ovtng C laim s • P ic k Up and D elivery • F re e E stim ates WE HANDLE ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDSI C all T h e S om T n olo H erald Today! ____1 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ______ MMLOVHJUB-Proirietor 508 W. US I t . (One Hack Otl 17-42), Saiford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 Since 1979 SANFORD'ELEGTRIC COMPANY, INC. SC cctxueU tfoetticutond - R E P A IR S - R E M O D E L IN G •N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N S e r v in g C e n t r a / F lo r id a prospects ana trading other tal­ ented minor leaguers in the Boston chain away, fruitlessly pursuing pitchers in the twi­ light of their careers. Troubled by traditionally chilly New England weather and coaches tinkering with his hand position on the oat, Eckstein was struggling at the plats at Triple-A Pawtucket when the BoSox cut him loose. Any self respecting Red Sox fan had to be wondering why, as starter Jose Offennan commit­ ted error after error with the big league Red Sox and failed to nit his weight while Boston agonizingly faded down the stretch against the Yankees in the American League E ast Baseball purists and die-hard New Englander's also remain puzzled why the parent club gave up so quickly on Eckstein, who holds the all-time International League fielding efficiency at .992 and finished the year at Edmonton even bet­ ter at .994. Many speculate B u t the Red Sox were trying to sneak David through this waiv­ er process, hoping no one was looking while Boston added backup infielder Lou Merloni to its 40-man roster. But Anaheim was watching the move closely. The West Coast club wasted no time In snatch­ ing him up. The Angels breathed new life into Eckstein's major league dreams, signing him and sendz him to Edmonton of the iple-A Pacific Coast League. There, David got back to the basics of hitting that saw him successfully duel with high school college, and minor S 153 W SR. 434 Winter Springs 407-327-3344 1030 W. S TA TE RD. 434 OVIEDO. FL. 32765 • Lessons • Music • Sales • Rentals ed in myself than in the Red Sox. They gave me an opportu­ nity, and I'm thankful they drafted me." If Eckstein has a fault, it may be that he's too humble. If the Red Sox have a fault, it is that they have a history of giving up S O U TH E R N D IS TR IB U TO R S O f O rla n d o , Inc. I1LE1N.STQCK • 3 0 ,0 0 0 S F • 4 0 ,000 SF 59C SF, . 75C SF GRAND OPENING NeW O u tlet In Sanford 3159 O rla n d o Dr. 407-688-0227 «» league pitching; a hitter good enough to be selected to the Double-A All Star squad. He made an immediate impact with his new organization. After getting caught up for three hours clearing Custom's paper work in Alberta, he arrived at the Edmonton Trapper's ball park just prior to \e time. He was inked into starting lineup that night and promptly contributedto a victory, going 1-2 at the plate, stealing two bases, scoring the winning run for Edmonton and making a game saving stab at a line drive to kill a ninth inning rally. 'Hie change of scenery appar­ ently did the Sanfbrdite g ood He finished the season with Edmonton hitting for a blister­ ing M 7 batting av en g e, collect­ ing nine doubles, three home- E the plane, lump into the starting lineup and do something the first night there to help the dub,” chuckled Eckstein. "You make friends a lot faster that way with your new team­ mates." As the calendar winds down to the start of spring training, Eckstein to ready to impress the Angels baseball brass. "I'm going to play hard — do whatever it takes," he said. "I'm going to go back to playing baseball the way I know how to do i t I'm traditionally a slow starter but with the added off­ season strength and speed I'll really focus on getting off to a . better start and being more con­ sistent in the early months of the season.' The sandlots of Sanford seem like a world away from the Major Leagues. But if Eckstein's hard work and perse­ verance mean anything, Anaheim may well indeed have a new Angel in its infield. Q: I understand you're a big football faa I was going to ask you who your favorite football team was, but since you're an alumna of PSU, to thne any doubt? A: I'm a big Florida State fan. year budget assumption that would provide commissioners with a better view of how the dif­ ferent projects are coming along. Q: So what did you think of the Orange Bowl? A: I thought the defenses played great, but somebody for­ got to tell the offenses to show up. I think there was some psycho­ logical stuff going on there. With Cody hurt and Snoop Minnus out of the game, I think there was a problem with the senior leader­ ship. My husband won't watch the bowl games with me. I get too worked up. Q; What do you like to do when you're not at work? A: I used to have a lot of hob­ bles, but now I work too much. When I have the time I like to read mysteries. Q: Who are your favorite authors? A: I like Dean Koontz, and I've probably read everything John Grisham has written. I also like Mary Higgins Clark. Q: Is it time for Bobby Bowden to hang up the whistle? A: Ooh, I don't know. We'll definitely have some changes with the new offensive coordina­ tor. When I think of the legendary coaches of the game, the gentle­ man coaches, I think of Bear Bryant and Tom Landry. Bobby to pretty dose to that, he's almost ' and institution. So I'm not sure whether it's Bobby's time or not Lake M ary M useum to present tales from war It was an invasion of unparalleled proportions. They all came, The Army, Navy, Coast Guard, on a tour through Florida at a time when it housed German prisoners of war and when unsuspecting sunbathere might find themselves sharing the white sandy beaches with military maneuvers. This free program to scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 25 in the Lake Mary Historical Museum, located on Country Club Road Mary right behind city halL Rowell "Florida Goes to War" is sponsored by the Florida Humanities Council, the City of Lake Mary and the Lake Mary Historical Commission. AARP To Meet Don’t miss the next meeting of the Lake Mary Chapter of the AARP. It's scheduled for 1 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 16 in the Community Building in Lake Mary. For more information on the local AARP, you can call President Irene Lober at 407-3330054. �T he S eminole Hejuld B irth s Sunday. January 14. 2001 Vintage Mew D m . 20,2000 Christian laalah Steer, Ban of uNnory woman ina noftsio of DtJlon*. m o bom. Tyter C h u t Blanchard, ton of Dobra and Jon Manchwtl of , wmsbom. EEto, daugh­ ter 0 » Stephanie E M of Longwooa, n il Docn. DanteOa Marie Muttra, daughter of MtHttt Co* and -tn | S A M -.— Q -J. -The Seminole High School Orchestra waa organized In March 1923 through the efforts ol Mrs. O.E. McKay and Mrs. R.C. Maxwell. Its first director was Mr. E A Ball. Funds were raised through a play presented that spring. Attar only two rehearsals, they were able to play a selection during chapel, the 192324 orchestra Is pictured here. During this. Its sec­ ond year, Hplayed for several entertainments and was frequently com­ plimented as being one of the best high school orchestras In the state. Seated In the front row are Professor Reizensteln, director; Ethel Tails; George Smith; second row, W T O MUMrO Of W lm # f rfl/m, was bom. Hotly Elisabeth DeSanctti, daughter of Roma and Kavtn DaSanctia of Longwood, waa Aahtey Ammona Kofh, daughter of Tkmi Gooaon and Chariot Koth Jr., of Altamonte. Sorinaa. w u bom Dylan Rffty Caglartk, son of Captzzl and Tknothy Date Caglartkk of Otttona, was bom. D m . 21,2000 Joaaph Christian Dammar, ton of Coittn KHroy of Deltona, waa bom. Julia Young Km, daughter of Shin and Young Kim of Altamonte Springt, waa bom. Jaco Robert Foltz, ton of Rtbtcca and David Fottz of Casaafbarry, was bom. Cyril John Clancy Ruaaa, •on of Aiteen and Rogar Rutsa of Longwood, waa bom. Dylan Dana ANtrtz, son of Danna Nickaraon of Longwood, waa bom. Hunter Virginia McGuire, daughter of Heather and Robert McGuire of Sanford, waa bom. Dm . 22,2000 Cristina Nlcote Bartot, daughter of Cadte and Carioa Bartot of Maftiand, waa bom. Jacob Daniel Smith, son of 8tad and Robert Smith of Deltona, waa bom. Dm . 24,2000 Lavender Noel Bobbfo, daughter of Klsha and Georg# Bobbio of Fam Park, waa Kyte Arthur Bowman, son of Valeria and Arthur Bowman of Longwood, waa bom. Dakota Jo s e Allan Sltvastre, eon of Chrtatel and Jo se Sltvestre of Apopka, was bom. Lada Dominique Fairdough, daughter of Tlfani and Dexter Fairdough ol Winter Peril, was bom. Dec. 25, 2000 | 1 - Nicholas Jam es Feldmann, son ot Elizabeth and Jason Feldmann of Deltona, was Jesen ia Marlah Berrios, daughter ol Misty Sc flipper and Jo sa Berrios of Orlando, was bom. p Friends and Savannah Landis was surprised with a birthday party, Saturday, Jan. 6 , at the Chamber of Commerce. Bom Jan. 1, In Carlo, Ga., she was honored by her children, Himer Clayton, Ann Clayton Davidson, Elaine C. Crumenty, Leon Clayton and David Clayton. loastm istress was daughter Ann, who Marva read a poem she wrote to her precious mother. Hawkins Ann told mom that she cared, she loved her, aand n a thanks i n a r m s for l u r making m a k in g u ic m n a p p y , and they will always strive to make her* proud o f her children. Mother Savannah is a virtuous woman; Prov. 31-10. Craig Cooper dedicated her favorite song to her, "Don't let the devil ride". The pastor of Macedonia Primitive Leah Alexandra Sierra, daughter ol Zadia Berrios and Enoc Sierra ol Deltona, was bom. Gabriel Xavier Jones, son ol Melinda and Darryl Jones of Deftora, was bom. Micah Dalquon Dikko Gregory, son of LaToya Frett and Wilfred Gregory Jr., of Apopka, was bom. Ryan Jam as Anderson, son of Laura and Curtis Anderson of Oviedo, was bom. Ashley Anna Darakjian, daughter of Tracy and John Darakjian of Orlando, was bom. Chase Michael Stewart, son ot Lisa and John Stewart of Deltona, was bom. Kameron Alan Poe, son ol KJmberty and Kurils Poe of DeBary, was bom John Michael Elder, son ot Nina and John Elder of Apopka, was bom. Dm . 28, 2000 Emilio Tadeo Gallegos, son of Mayra Ramirez-Gaitegos and Silvano Gallegos of Sanford, was bom. Michael Patrick Young, son of Beverty and Christopher Young ol Longwood, was bom. Nicholas David Boudreaux, son of Jam ie Boudreaux ol Altamonte Springs, was born. Courteney Carbella Young, daughter ot Tawana and Danladi Young ot Altamonte Springs, was bom. Brianna Yazmeth FajardoCabrera, daughter ol Sussette Cabrera-Fejardo and Jesus Fajardo of Altamonte Springs, was bom. Ashley Renee Schumacher, daughter of Shannon and Frank Schumacher of Oviedo, was bom. Sofia Marie Rodezno, daughter ol Adriana and Roberto Rodezno of Sanford, was bom. Elijah Rodriguez, son of Stephanie and Isaac Rodriguez of Sanford, was bom. Lara Anne Boerth-Dryden, daughter of Stephanie Dryden and Robert Boorth of Oviedo, was bom. 11 i i ($>,, f-% Dm . 26,2000 Dm . 27,2000 PafJC 3C Elizabeth Graham-Glover, community educa­ tor for the Harbor, Samelia Phillip and two Hamilton Elementary students, enjoying their tour of the kid’s cafe. Ethridge; Naomi Fellows; bach row, Lucille Anderson, Mary Stoinolf; Canton Rlnes; Russel Mitchell; Harold Davis; Watson Wallace; Katie SummersHI; Madeline Mallem; Florence McKay, and Sam Byrd. If some of these are mlsidentffled, call Grace Marie Stlnecfpher at 407-3224381. surprise Landis with Baptist Church, where the honoree is an ardent member, gave a prayer of thanksgiving for Mrs. Landis. Great granddaughter Jyrell offered the bless­ ing at the dinner. After a delicious dinner was enjoyed by over 50 family members and guests, the grandchildren and great-grandchil­ dren, Shawnda, Carlana, Yumma, Nikki, Bruce Jr., Wilbur, Richard, Jyrell, Jakara, Yazimne, Dcvonnie, Toni and Tiska each presented grandma with a single rose to make a beautiful larunda bouquet of roses. A musical selection was sung by the honoree's friend, Clementine Baker. Remarks from all of the livV children told of sharing many littfoaecreto of th eirp o w ln g up. — — — Special dedications in song and untold secrets came from her Pastor, as well as Rev. Charles Clark, a former pastor, Lois Terrell, her sons Leon, David and Turner, and daughters, Elaine and Ann, celebrating and shar­ ing their love for their mother. Son-inlaw Dwane, Bruce, and daughter-in-law Percilla shared the evening of happy birthday celebration. Mrs. Landis thanked her children for the affair and laughed when she told a few secrets about her children growing up. She expressed her thankfulness at having been blessed with family and friends. She gave glory and honor to God for his blessings. ence activity. Shown is Elizabeth Graham-Glover, Community Educator for the Harbor, Samelia Phillip and two students, enjoying their tour of the kid's cafe where they shared a few snacks. The Hamilton Elementary students visited the Harbor Literacy and Learning Center as part of the BESTT (Business and Education Sharing Time and Talents) Program. Other fourth graders will visit various businesses or organizations as part of a career expert- We celebrate the life and passing of Pulitzer Prize winner (1950) and poet, Gwendolyn Brooks. A well known friend, poet laureate, much loved and respected in the world, but also highly respected on the campus of Seminole Community College where she visited Herald p h o to by Marva HawMna Savannah Landis was surprised with a birthday parly, Saturday, Jan. 6, at the Chamber of Commerce. Family members are pictured with Landis. many times, and has a chapter named in her honor. A great friend of Sanford Literary leader and poet Dr. Stephen Caldwell Wright, we will, here in Sanford, con­ tinue to promote an understanding of Black culture through her poetry, as she always suggested inclusiveness as the key to harmony. At the age of 11, she began to write. She was the first Black to win a Pulitzer Prize in 1950 for her second book of poetry, Annie Allen. She has since writSee llawklns. Page 6C Goldsboro Elementary School rises to national status faculty of "som e of Seminole County’s brightest stars" and the Goldsboro curriculum fea.......... lures a "star-studded" program. According to Nathan, ■ i I "All staff and faculty - I are unified behind the HI mission and philosophy I h I to make the students the stars and to raise I educational achievement through math, science and technoloic h gy." The media center • • • has four computer labs, TV broadcast and video production, automated checkout system and a school­ wide accessible media retrieval system. There are larger classrooms, a greenhouse, an atrium, a variety extra curricular activi­ ties and the star-studded Kids Space Center that inspires kids to branch out in math, science and technology. The school has received five national hon­ ors for its innovative concepts. Nathan is credited with open­ ing the first magnet school in the county for math, science and technology. Applications are available to any Seminole County elem en­ tary student by calling 407- 320-5850 for information. Transportation is provided to all students living more than two miles away from the school. During his climb up the lad­ der, Nathan's first teaching job was director of bands at Seminole Community College. He has been in education for 25 years, and in addition to other honors, he was recently named Principal of the Year at Goldsboro Elementary for Seminole County. At the conclusion of his address, Nathan told the women that on March 12, he will no longer serve as princi­ pal of the Goldsboro Elementary Magnet School. Instead, he will be the princi­ pal to open the new Bentley School, which he considers to be quite an honor. Nathan was joined by his attractive wife, Ingrid, as a guest of the club. She was the first black student to enter Sanford Middle School when it was segregated. A teacher for 20 years at Lake Brantley High School, today, Ingrid teaches Spanish at Lake Mary High School. President Betty Jack presided over the business HwaM photo by Tommy Vlncant Pictured, from left, are Phyllis Hodge with Ron Nathan, guest spoakor, his wife, Ingrid, and Betty Jack at tho Sanford Woman's Club January meeting session and heard routine reports. Members introduced their guests while others reported on members' illness­ es. Several members are nurs­ ing broken bones due to falls. Longtime club member and officer, Betty Halback, will soon be moving to Winter Park. Phyllis Hodge announced the club's 15th Annual Italian Night will be held Friday, Feb, 23, from 5 to 8 p.m. A steady stream of patrons usually attends the Italian feast when gourmet spaghetti with all the trimmings is screed and devoured with gusto. Admission U $6 adults, and S4 children. Tickets are available from any club member or by calling Helen Hamner, first vice president and chairman. See Dietrich, Page 6C �4C THE SKMINOLK HERALD Sunday, January M. 2001 UittOTmChurohOfTty W w w 2525 S . Oak Ave. Sanford, F L ,4073223532 tfngltean Chrietfcn Church Of 6 od flw m bly Of God United Church Of Ctartot Christian Science Catholic Wesleyan 1000 Am 10 4 00 p m rN «d «y EvArrgt p m to (p m 144 *M M a prtr«t Road Haarene Sun* I4 * A Longarai FA. 33770 PtWn»40/*»HtOO Church O f Christ He*FEuiuiM7GOAm1100pm 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! 915 W. 2nd St. 323-3517 SANFORD K>7B 2SITISI 321-OSSS LONQW OOD F«wy434 4 4UT Hw a ridn wi w ire m w ,m n v CASSELBERRY S to re s wwwPiAOf iM -n u SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE HARREL A BEVERLY T R A N SM ISS IO N S B A R N E S H E A T IN G & A IR C O N D ITIO N IN G COMPAltf »irSTEMS •A0O0W FREE f ST1UATJ 8 •SERVICE Ail BHAND3 RE BiDEF<TVAA A#®COUMERCIAA ■tor pvja»*t*«Fnr STATE CERT *CACOJ6C t Pro school ttiai 12th qrada A Mntatry ot Church ot God of SontonT ABEKA Curriculum A __ .’l U I R y C David Beverly and S taff W. 22nd St., Sinford •321-2723 2 0 9 W . 2 5 t h S t. 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Ave. Sanford 322-2131 S T E N S T H U M , M d N T O S H , COLBERT W H IG H A M A S IM M O N S , P .A . ----- AHsnttys it L a w — Salta 22 -Saa Trust Building 200 Wist First Strust Ssnford - 322-2171 Intsrnst •httpyMww.ittMstmtn.com BAUtwfc-FAiitcMtf OaXIawn Ptsk Cwwnay wd Fuaaxl Homs oflartna pru-irrangwTMnt tvough THE MMPUCtTY PLAN ™ SL M. IM ll M inrtnl R6., Ilka Miry 322*4263 SPACE AVAILABLE! •Complsts Funeral Santos •Crsmitton •Marten &Monumtiits •Pmamnoamsfits UO E. Alryart IM., l4atsrl 32773 322-3213 TH E McKIBBIN A G EN CY C all 322-2611 For m ore Inform ation \ f l, SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322-2611 IN SU R AN CE For more 114 N. Park Ave., Sanford 322-0331 _____________ Information___ i MS . To Advertise on This page 407-322-2611 orE-mail us A t: Semlnoleads@aol.com * - ,7 y . f �THB8EMIN0LK HERALD 2001 5€ R elig io n Daughter’s marriage upsets m om Christmas spirit lives on through holiday stories D M R A IM Last weekend. I flew Id iwi mmiih Sunday. January M. who is 23. The p a n of the viait waste with a young mar lH call H ow ard," whom she * haa known for leas than • year. Although! rddirwThad approved of the wedding, I had ' twice and Oh the aacond night we went out for dimer, and Katharine announced that ahe and Howard are already married and rite ie pregnant. How can 1 tactfully aratot this marriage to our mends and family? Saniando SpringsQ|Fktf — W it Church Senior Pastor Guy WMden_looks at the damege caused by • lire e—A im . a. m— i |~M—Iaa- —S. . . — as-i’-J* *-» m k M« .aaufa—— -------- * — I . *——a ^ _ T • — a• ..*e _ ftam.at««M ^.a ■_n.tI k. uwi occurrea on i ne D NU i oesiruyea me enuren ■ pf^terxx* During ana ceusea minor aanv age to offlcee and id tI o roof. Ptana are under way for construction of a new buMng. ik a l — - — First B ap tist m em bers, com m unity w ork together to repair d am age caused by fire DEAR A B B * Wet moved to a new house. Wld one week, we received a letter from one of our next-door Managing EdHor cccded to tell us about her i neighborhood, where one cou­ ple were "pests," the other cou* had a pool (which they ted), and a third lady always wore her bikini in her yard, f h b woman then went on to tell us that no one in our new neigh­ borhood (which is only four houses) wears bathing suits in their yards, but that everyone wean "decent length" shorts, and that "everyone" is opposed to swimming pools. We are a young couple with three sons, and we plan to put a pool in next spring. I can't believe the nerve of this woman. I will not allow these neighbors' preferences to influ­ ence our decisions. Our yard is almost one acre, and she shouldn't be watching us. That letter was so upsetting to my husband and me, I think we're just going to ignore it, but what would you do? STUNNED IN PENNSYLVANIA K DEAR STUNNED: I would start making friends with the other neighbors, put in my swimming pool as planned — and install a safety fence and a tall hedge on the side of my property that adjoins that of the nosy and presumptuous letter writer: O SO I UNIVIRSAL rOE&S SYNDICATE P T H he congregation at Saniando Springs I First Baptist Church is recovering after J L a Christmas evening fire destroyed a building that housed the church's pre-school classrooms. "Actually, the church is responding really well," Senior Pastor Guv Walden said. 'People from the church jumped right in and are clean­ ing up, and our sister churches are offering temporary space.” On Dec. 25, a fire raced through the church's pre-school classrooms, gutting the building and causing smoke damage to parts of the facility. No one was injured in the twoalarm fire, which took more than 30 minutes to extinguish. - .■ According to Walden, the fire was started by a heating unit In one of the classrooms, which malfunctioned. The state fire marshal estimated the blaze caused about 5750,000 damage. "The day following the fire, members of the congregation gathered and formed a building committee," Walden said. The seven-member group has met twice and plan to meet again in the near future. Walden said the committee will decide how the church should proceed with construction of a new building. He is not sure whether the group will decide to rebuild the pre-school facility, which was built in the 1960s, in the same location of if it will create a new layout elo for the church. "Before the fire, we were considering a con­ struction plan for the church," he said. “I am not sure if the building is in an area that makes sense in our master plan. "We were completely full, and every room was used," he said. "Now, the question is what and where.” In the meantime, neighboring churches have offered temporary space for the preschool classes and other group activities. People — church members and non-members — nave donated toys and other materials for pre-school activities. "From an individual stand point, I am very glad to receive the offer from our sister churches. I am not taking it for granted, but I had hoped to see It," Walden said. 'B u t ladies who don't even go church here are bringing In toys. That's what is most surprising." Walden's major concern is the amount of time it will take to complete the building process and where his church's small group meetings will be held”Many of the educational classes were held iri the pre-school classrooms. 'Churches are held together by the smallgroup aspect" he said. "This is where we have been most Impacted by the fire. "We need to bring up something in the short order that will keep our educational core together," he said. "If the process takes too long, It can affect our membership." Walden estimates it will take 18 to 24 months before a new building is constructed. As for now, he looks to his faith for strength and guidance. “We are trying our best besi that we can, and we seek the Lord’s direction. he said. .“There obviously is a purpose for why the building burned down. "1 am not discouraged or upset," he said. "I know we will make adjustments.” To contact Walden or the church, call 407788-6801. Saniando Springs First Baptist Church b located at /42 Saniando Road. From an album o f my favorite Christmas stories... Agnes' happiest Christmas wss also her saddest She had always dreamed of opening her presents on Christmas morning and finding a fur cost in one of the brightly wrapped pack­ ages. But fur coats were expensive, and she knew her husband couldn't afford one. On this Christmas morning, she was surer than ever that there would be no for coat under the tree. Her hus­ band had been ill with heart trouble much of the year. So, after ahe opened a 5pound box of chocolates, a pair of gloves and a sheer nightie (John had never lost that gleam in his eyes), she put her arms around him and thanked him. "There's another box for you behind the big chair," he said as she hugged ram. It was a big box — the kind a fur coat would come in. But she knew it couldn't be. But it wasl And it was beauti­ ful. "P ut it o n ," he said. Her hair was up in curlers and she was wearing her bathrobe. She was just about to make breakfast for them. "Oh, not now, John,” she said. "I'll wear it for you when we go out tomorrow night.” But he insbted, so the made breakfast that Christmas morn­ ing in her house slippers and fur c o a t She b glad she did. That was the only time John was to see her in the gift she had waited so long to receive — and the gift John had saved so long to get her. Agnes took him to the hospi­ tal that night, and he died the next morning. The stockings were hung by the chimney with care ... The custom of hang­ ing stockings by the fireplace on the night before Christmas has been traced to S t Nicholas, s bishop in Asia M inor in the fourth century. An Immensely wealthy churchman, he is credited with helping those in need — always in secret, however. According to legend, S t Nicholas knew an old noble­ man who was very poor but who did not want anyone to know o f h b poverty. Wishing to ve him a gift o f money, S t icholas crept to a window and saw the old gentleman asleep by the fire. As the good bishop did not want to be seen, he climbed to the roof and dropped h b gift down the chimney, thinking it would fall on the hearth at the nobleman's feet It happened, however, that the nobleman's daughter had hung her stockings By the fire to dry, and the money fell into one of them. When the daugh­ ter went to take her stockings down from the fireplace the next morning, she found the money. And so the legend goes, dear children, from that kindly deed o f S t Nicholas has grown the custom of hanging stock­ ings by the fireplace on Christmas Eve. O 2001, Newspaper Enterprise Attn. m i4 :CHjJk «vb H Deltona Seventh-day Adventist Cajuri, Blue Grass, Country and Southern Gospel music played as only Dan and Jason (a father and son duet) can, will be featured January 20th, at 7 p.m., at the Deltona Seventhday Adventist Church. Special guest will be Jeannie Schmidt. The performers will have beautiful testimonies on over­ coming drugs addiction and finding true talents. Admission b free with donations accepted. Tapes will be available after the concert and refreshments will be served. The Deltona Seventh-day Adventist Church b located one block off the Howland Blvd., at 1717 Catalina Blvd., behind the Winn Dixie. The event b open to the public. Method ist/Baptbt "H ow C ajj I Help” - a 13 week course that teaches effec­ tive ibtening sldlb will be pre­ sented by Central Florida Helpline, on Tuesdays begin­ ning Feb. 20. The course will teach basic counseling tech­ niques and how to help others facing erb b situations. Classes will be given morn­ ings from 9 a.m. until noon at Asbury United Mcthodbt Church, 220 W. Horatio Avenue, Maitland, and evenings from 7 until 10 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Winter Park. Costs arc $65 for Individual regbtration, $95 for married couple registrations, or 550 for pastor or church staff. For additional information phone 407-740-7408. St. Luke’s 2001 concert series begins Jan. 27 S t Luke's Lutheran Church, Oviedo, b kicking off the 2 0 0 0 2001 Concert Series Saturday, Jan. 27, with the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra's Philharmonic Winds. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. There b no charge. H EM !! Phone LAKE MARY P0INTE Publlx®super markets, inc. Offer Good Only At: L a k e M a ry P o in te 601 Weldon Blvd. (SR 17-92 at Entrance to SCC) Lake Mary, FL (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1-761 6 C E L L U L A R Authorized Agent of B E L L S O U TH Mobility 7) 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 2 20 1 S. F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD GROCERY PURCHASES O F $25 O R MORE LU45902 1 COUPON P ER PURCHASE *NO ALCOHOL • TOBACCO • LOTTO �IfcfcA •“ --•> *•. f -»< 6 G Sunday. January f t 2001 Dietrich I SC at 407-668-2846, or Marty C olegtove, 407*322*6706. Public A ffair* Chair B etty * Sm ith announced that a C and id ate*' Forum w ill b e held Feb. 27. She also talked about a new w om en's advisory council being form ed at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She m entioned that the group is not hospital-spon­ sored, bu t hospital-sup­ ported. The A n t program w ill focus on heart disease In w om en — all ages — and is open to all Interest* ed w om en. For informa­ tion, call Bettye. DeLores Lash told the women that SafcHouse of Sem inole is in dire need o f clean bed sheets. For infor­ m ation, call De Lores. T he Literary Group will m eet a t the Betty Jean M etts Building, 407 W. 4th St., o n Jan. 17, at 10 a m G uest speaker will be Dr. Karl Isaacs. A fter the business meet­ ing and program, members enjoyed a catered lun­ cheon in a cheery New Y ear's Eve environment featuring hats, noise-mak­ ers, stream ers and cham­ pagne glasses created by the follow ing hostesses: Pat Foster and Jean Fowler, chairpersons, Peggy Deere, Janice Springfield, Rose Jacobson, Peggy Mergo, Donna Sm ith and Phyllis Wallace. S e n io r Friends Senior Friends may be just w hat the doctor ordered for those 55 and older to add some zip to their lifestyles. This group has a lot o f fun as well as educational programs ranging from health and travel to Investments and classes. The annual fee is $15, which Includes dis­ counts on a variety of ser­ vices and purchases. T he current programs include: Seminole Strollers, Jazzercise Classes, Bowling, Cardiac R isk Profile, Senifte Fun Day Bowling, Movies, Luncheons and other events. The Sanford Senior Center will present "Fab Follies" on Sunday, Jan. 21, at 2:30 p.m. at the Sanford C ivic Center. Open to the public, ublic, admission to the js h o w ighly entertaining! ion call is $5. For informatio 407-302-1010. Senior Friends meets the second Thursday of the month, at 10:30 a.m., at the Sanford Civic Center. For information, call Michelle Hendrick, Senior Friends Advisor at Central Florida Regional Hospital, 407­ 321-4500, ext. 5784. E Hawkins C ontinued from Page 3C t poems has had over 20 books>ipublished. Brooks said that she believed that we should all know each other, we human carriers of so many pleasurable differences. "Singing In the M ourning" of nine" a celebration ** the life o f Gwendolyn Brooks. "Harvesting the M easurer of Life Harbouring the Closure to Strife Could raise the dead beyond living Before dying — as if to know the wisdom of how. Excerpts from a poem in honor o f his friend, Gwendolyn Elizabeth Brooks from the pen of Dr. Stephen Caldwell Wright. A musical tribute for ser­ vices rendered to the choirs o f St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Sunday, Jan. 21, at 4 p.m ., the retirement honor rogram for the Minister of lusic Earl E. Minott, musi­ cal director, mistro. The community is invited to this afternoon of tribute. Choirs and soloists will be on hand. Dorothy L Curry, Choir no. one president, Rev. Albert Covington, Pastor. E festive occasions This week, the column will continue to discuss Romanian menus used for special occa­ sions and celebration*. Since last w eek's column concerned the more traditional m enu, the following is for more festive envi­ ronments. The decora­ tions at such parties are more elaborate. The stress is on the esthetic presentation of the dishes. The menu includes appetizers made of seafood, pastries, poul­ try roast, stuffed turkey, assorted layer cakes, ice cream, a few differ­ en t kinds o f wine, champagne, fruits and coffee. M enu II Appetizers Savory Layer Cake Fish In Aspic Liver In Aspic Turkey Stuffed With Chestnuts Pork Roast Side Dishes Pie W ith Fortunes Layer Cake With Hazelnut Filling "Wood Pyre* Layer Cake A ppetizers: Arrange them . on three patters, one in the middle and one each at the ends of the Uble. Serve plum brandy and vermouth. Cut small triangles of bread and spread butter on them. Then, put pieces of ham, headcheese, Uverwurst, sardine paste,: cheese paste and chopped eggs on them. Garnish wit mayo piped through a pastry bag. Savory Layer Cake: Preferably, bake a potato bread in a round pan, a day before it is to be served. First, take the crust off, then cut into three layers (circles). On the first layer, spread butter first then the follow ing cream: creamed butter with minced ham, hard boiled egg white and onions. Spread butter on both sides o f the second layer and place over the first layer. Then, spread the following cream: ground baked veal mixed w ith sardines, sieved hard boiled yolk, chopped pickles and mustard. Spread butter on both sides of the third layer and place over the second layer. Spread butter on the sides of the cake, too. Sprinkle some butter fired crumbs over the top. Garnish with piping butter in the shape of a grille. Fish In Aspic: Poach some white fish (sturgeon, pike, perch, ect.). Cut into pieces. m ix'it w ith lemon ju ice and a few tablespoons plain gelatin soaked in some cold water. Pour som e liquid aspic on the bottom o f some small molds. Let c o o l Then, fill the mold with fish mixed with savory salad (cubed boiled soup veg­ etable* and pickles mixed with some mayo and mustard). Set the briefly in w ater so that the fish sinks into the a sp ic (D o n o let aspic liquefy). K tm g v n iv to r? rwn * * * serving, garnish with greenery andsUced hard boiled egg. HmiM to, appettzIt- . . . u JIV vf a l mmlfMJ, L iver l a Aspic: Boil the liver after keeping it in milk for a few hour*. Let cool and then cu t in finger slices. Cover the bottom a n a sides of a mold w ith aspic and lay the liver slices with pickle slices and hard boiled egg slices w ithin. Fill the mold with aspic and refrigerate. Ttarkey Stuffed With C hestnuts: Cream 4 ounce */ 100 grams butter and add three yolks, 2 tablespoons sugar, crus ties* bread (from one slice) soaked in milk, bread crumbs, three whipped egg w hites and 8 ounces/250 gram s boiled, peeled and chopped chestnuts. Salt and pepper the turkey and stuff w ith this mixture. Tic the turkey ao.that,It.keeps its shape. Set into the oven With pieces o f bacon. Poor soma pork fat over iL Later, drizzle som e water over it. At the end of preparation, drizzle some cognac over i t P ork Roast: Debone a pork leg, add salt and paprika. Roll the meat and tie with string so that it resembles a salami. Insert slivers of garlic and half cooked carrots into the meat. Set into the oven with some fat, a whole onion and two or three garlic cloves. Baste w ith the pan drippings every now and then. Do not pierce the m eat with a fork. Before serv­ ing, remove the strings, cut into medium thick slices and arrange in the middle of an Serve the remaining sauce on the side. Surround the roast w ith assorted vegetables, alternating colors. S id e D ishes: These will be as varied as possible, both in appearance and taste. W hen you have many guests, white nuts, port re side otshea, pis with fortunes, layer caka with hazelnut filling, and ’wood pyre* layer cake. arrange the roast on two p la t­ ters and surround with side dishes. • Leeks In Batter. Poach in a little salted water pieces of leeks about 2 to 3 inches long. T he drain. Roll the leeks in p a n e *** batter and fry. To m ake them softer, put a little yeast in the batter. • Bruxelles cabbages: Boll cleaned cabbages in salted water. Drain well, then roll In bread crupibs fried in butter or lard. • Potato Croquettes: M ix mashed potatoes with egg, flour, salt and pepper. M ake 3 inch-long croquettes, roll in bread crumbs and fry. • Peas With Carrots: C ube the carrots, sau tf in a little fat. Add salt and sugar to taste. Fry a tablespoon of flour and let it simmer with a little liq­ uid. Add peas and boil a little longer. Pie W ith Fortunes: O il a an and lay eight to 10 sheets * y lle dough on the bottom of the pan. Sprinkle some bread crumbs mixed with sugar betw een each and every sheet and drizzle each sheet w ith warm oiL On top of the sheets, lay a thick layer of ground w alnuts mixed with sugar and then sour cherries from pre­ serves or rahat-lokum pieces. Cover with another eight to 10 Phyllo sheets processed as £ before. O il the top one w ell. W ith a very sharp knife, cu t into squares. After the first sheet was laid down on top o f the filling, place fortunes folded w ith the writing inside, counting one fortune per serv- sugar on top. Layer Cake With H azelnut Cream : Cream 5 ounces/150 grams roasted and ground hazelnuts, 2.5 ounces/70 grams sugar and 1/2 cup w ater in a bowl. Add eight egg whites and 7 ounces/200 grams sugar and mix for 10 minutes. Add 2.5 ounces/70 gram s of flour and mix for another 10 minutes. D ivide the mixture in six parts and bake each on the bottom of a b u t­ tered and floured layer cake pan. W hen the layers are baked and cooled, remove carefully so they do not break. Cream: Boll 7 ounces/210 gram s sugar, vanilla and 1 cup w ater until thickened. In the meantime, beat four yolks, Add a UUle hot svrup at a time over the yolks. Mix well until the mixture cools. Then add the mixture gradually to 9 ounces/280 grams creamed butter, then add 2 5 ounces/70 grams roasted chopped h azel­ nuts. Use the cream to spread over the layers. Cover the Community notes M aitland Art Center The Maitland Art Center is now showing the first of its 2001 exhibits, sponsored by the Florida Humanities Council, centered on the rela­ tionship between Maitland and Eatonville. It will continue through February 25, and feature approximately 40 works by Jules Andre Smith, as well as paintings, mixed media sketches, polychrome cem ent wall reliefs and sculptures, most created in Central Florida in the 1940s and 50s. Adm ission is free. For Infor­ mation phone 407-539-2181. Orchid Show An Orchid Show and Sale w ill be held January 14, from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m., at the G erm aine Marvel Community Building at the Maitland Art Center. The event, organized by David Swoyer of Sands O rchids o f New Smyrna Beach w ill include six Central Florida orchid dealers. The event is open to the public and there is no charge for ATTEN TIO N Effective 12/3/00, Dr. Carol Logan announces her departure from Bayhead Eye Centre due to motherhood. Patients records will remain in the care of Dr. Ingrid Peterson a t Bayhead Eye Centre. or directions, phone 407-539­ 2181. admission. For additional information T R A V E L B E G IN S A T D I L L A R D ’S JANUARY SPECIAL* Take an Additional 5 % off Any Norwegian C ruise Line Cruise Sailing New Reservations made January 1 - January 31 -NMK Applicable la new reeenuBone only, m ad* berween January I and January 3 1 . 2 0 0 1 . 5% <Sacoirt la par parton. baaad on double occupancy and corrttnaUa w0h NCL towaet appScaUa cnJaa only tar*. Not appSeaUa to port chargee. aatara, porammert taaa and taaaa Subyad to efianga. n aetoct ona may apply SANFORD ORLANDO Seminole Towns Center Florida Mall 407*324*1776 407-438-0383 D illa rd ’s TRAVEL assembled cake with the cream. With a wine g lass, cut out the middle of the cake. In its place, put half of an egg shell. Place come alcohol in the shell and ignite it w hen bringing the cake to the table. "W oo4 Pyre" Layer C ake: M ix (for half an hour) the yolks from four eggs, 8 ounces/250 grams sugar and vanilla. Add 7 ounces/200 grams melted chocolate, 2 tablespoons flour and the beaten egg whites at the end. Pour the batter Into a large oiled and floured baking pan. After baking, turn onto a board and let cool. Cut into baguettes and arrange these as logs on a wood pyre. In the middle, put some sw eeten ‘ vanilla flavored whipped cream. If you ever have the chance to visit Romania, by a il means, do it, and you will b e pleas­ antly surprised. Romania is a beautiful country and the peo­ ple are immensely hospitable. Especially if you have the ood luck to be Invited into reir homes, no matter how poor the family, you w ill be treated like a king or queen. S S k i Njcu b lh» owner of The Rum Cottage Tee Ream in Sanford, anil her co l­ umn appear* SunJay* in lha U H tn U . She ran be (unladed by writing to: 1 X 1 T a rt A »a. Sanford, M_ 32771, oa al www. raaecottagetnnxooi PACE-Brantley Hall School Established in 1972 Qradts 1-12 • Academ ics For Children W ith Learning Differences • 8 -1 0 Student Class Stre Average • Full Curriculum • Individual Program s • Com puter Lab • Career Aw areness Lab • Sp a tia l Clinic Service s I • Speech & Language Therapy Available • Athletic & Fine Arts P ro gra m s • Sum m er School PACt tn m y Hia Jatoof admrix irufcnft otirynci ut. color, /utvm li ittirx ori­ gin U tf npoa priidrpr r . program* * actoro** ganrraey acrardad or n u d rita a aOfa to tnxhnit n n * tchooi noon nol d K r im tu ti on M t o u oTracai m u eotor. nanunaf S iffmc orfui n tn* nknnnotocn graateitoW iM n adMuttmpa*. aba. aeftofert/bp. awanc a o m * ac/toor b lm u D n d p o p m 3221 Sand Laka Road Longwood, FL 32779 407-889-8882 .pacabraotlayhall.org � 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, 2001 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, January 14, 2001 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 14, 2001. 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>, January 14, 2001; <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/504388dd2d01096981ce9892f4b58211.pdf 795944abfa6fa4b5ac6fd20938ceafca PDF Text Text T he t e N i ANUAnv I m i H ro iin Sanford, Florida Publix inks lease or online hub Liki Miry bwmas wks aft* a tough too*, onfytha second tw Rams have had upw tna. PaaalB LA K E M A RY — A n Internet-based g rocery d istribution and fulfillm ent re n ter should be up and running by Spring 2002. Pubux Super M arkets In c. announced it h as finalized tha lease fo r its second on-line m a rk e t w hich w ill b e located in Skyline Bueineaa C enter. T he facility w ill serv e os a w arehouse distribution re n te r fo r people ordering groceries invssHgatM horn* S h eriff'* O ffice is in v esti­ g a tin g a c a se in w h ich a EdHor co m p u te r h a ck e r a lleg ed ­ ly to o k o v e r a h o m e co m ­ p u ter, lo ck ed o u t th e co m ­ p u te r's u ser, a n d ren ­ d e re d th e sy ste m in o p e ra­ tive. T h e v ictim , Ja so n S m ith o f F e m P ark re p o rte d h e b eg an h a v in g p ro b lem s w ith a h a ck e r la st S ep tem ber. S m ith la te r in stalled a firew all In h is sy stem th at co u ld a lso tra ck th e h a ck e r's In tern e t p ro v id e r n u m b er. T h e - p ro b le m w ith th e h ack er ap p eared to h a v e sto p p e d u n til e a rlie r th is p a st w eek . T h e hacker apparently got around the firew all, took over th e system once again and began com m u­ nicating w ith Sm ith, even using Sm ith 's com puter cam era, remotely, to d escribe to Sm ith w h at he w as w earing. Sm ith w as able to get the Internet p ro v id er's number. T h is p ast Thursday, w hen Sm ith arrived hom e, he found the h ack ­ e r had som ehow , rem ote­ ly turned on Sm ith's co m ­ puter, deleted his p ro ­ gram s, and m ade the com puter inoperable. T h e Sem inole C ou nty Sh eriff's Econom ic C rim es U nit is investigat­ ing, and w ill analyze the victim 's com puter data stream for evidence. over tiie Internet, with a fleet of vehi­ cle* disbursing orders directly to cusThe Publix Direct center will serve a 25-mile radius, Publix Spokeswoman Jennifer Bush said. Customers will go on-line, make their selections and pay by credit card. Initially groceries will be delivered the following day. "W e are going to start with next-day delivery, but our goal will be to deliver the groceries on the same day they are SANFORD — More than 300 peopte gathered Saturday night in the Sanford Civic C otter to celebrate the legacy o f Dr. Martin Luther King. The 16th annual celebra­ tion featured awards, perfor­ mances and an inspired keynote address from Dr. Minnie B. Woodruff, principal at John Young Elementary School and one of the state's most respected educators. Pep­ pered with wit insights. Woodruff spoke of the progress Americans have made In racial and social Issues. She was qukk to point out, however, that much remains to be done. 'D r. King said, 1 have a dream that one d a y ... sons of former slaves and sons of for­ mer slave-owners will !p» able to ait down together at the table of brotherhood.' You're "There's a sign on the Turnpike that says, 'Are we there y e tr ” Woodruff said. “Maybe we're not there just yet, but we've come s long way. When I was a young girls in Winter Park, I never dreamed I'd be Invited to speak at the Civic Center. But Sm Woodruff, Page 10A participating In MIK parade Index C la u ifo d ..............................5 1 -7 1 C row w ord .......................... 6> D »ar A bby .............................. A A . . : ........................40-5* UfeSlyW .............................. 6 A -7 A O b rfu o n « » ..................................3 A O p in io n ....................................... 4 A T o « e » lo fl.................................. 2 A S p o tli ...................................1B-3S T o lo v tiio n .....................................SA W u a th .r .......................... as I * Bee Publix, Page 9A Police search for missing teen-ager Mack 'Lil Mack' Jackson was last seen Friday getting off his bus B y Jo o D oSantis Staff Writer ^ R a v Harry Rucfcar, cantor, walks with other local pastors and community Luther King Parade. >• Hm Ma m ky Tfcmny VtoMto it s d u rin g M o n d a y ’s M a rtin By Mary Hawkins Herald Correspondent The dty of Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Steering Committee, made up of various community minded citizens who love fellow man and the non-violence legacy Dr. King left for all, hosted a series of events during the weekend to celebrate King's birthday. The three days of events in Sanford were also to inform this generation of the struggle for dvil rights and human dig­ nity in the country. SANFORD — Sanford Police are seeking assistance in locat­ ing a local teenager missing since Friday afternoon. Mack C. Jackson, a 15-yearold Seminole High sophomore, who goes by the nickname "Lil Mac, was uut seen getting off his school bus at approximately 2:45 p.m. He was wearing blue jeans, a red FUBU shirt and was carrying a black and red back pack. A spokesperson for the Missing Children Center said ----------- ~ r - 1 J«ckson may be some­ where in the Midway area of Sanford. Jackson's aunt, Cynthia Oliver, la spearheading family efforts to locate the teenager. "He sot off the bus at Mellonville with spe- * d al permission Friday after­ noon," Oliver said. "H e was going to spend the night with my father who is 94 years old and battling cancer." "O ur family is scared," Oliver added. “Mack is naive, he's been somewhat sheltered See Search, Page 9A N o holiday from learning for history students B y A rth u r Ziailnakl Staff W riter B randon W a r* - 10-year-old purchased," Bush said. . Publix will charge for home delivery, although a specific fee has not been determined. In November, officials from Publix Direct asked City Commission members to consider giving the compa­ ny an economic incentive to locate a new facility within the dty. Commission advised them an incentive award would be considered on the con- Remembering Dr. King about progress and the challenges that remain Shsrlff'i Offica Grocery chain expects Lake Mary internet operation to begin in 2002 LAKE MARY — For Jan Blackwelder and her class of 35 American History students from Lake Mary High School, Martin Luther King Day was no holiday. While other Seminole County students may have used the national holiday to H m M photo by A il Z M iw U Lillian H. Griffin, librarian al tho Frank Evans Canter/Laka Mary Historical relax and enjoy time off from Museum provided studenU with Invaluable information on local history ol the school, Blackwelder's class Lake Mary area. Griffin, 72. a lifelong resident of Lake Mary, has worked os went on an historic tour of the librarian since 1995. Lake Mary. Because of time restraints during the school day, Blackwelder said the stu­ dents must do the project on also will visit other museums Griffin, 72, is a lifelong resi­ their day off or after school. and historic sites in Seminole dent of Lake Mary ana has Blackwelder said the class County. At each location the worked at the library since consuls of students in grades students take notes and a lot of 1995. She said her family roots 10 and 11. During the school photographs. Blackwelder said in Lake Mary go back to 1866. year she will conduct the same each student will place the his­ ' I can remember when the tour 4 or 5 times, with more toric information and photo's area had only one paved road, than 150 studenU participating in a scrapbook which she will the rest were dirt,” she noted. in the class ' grade. “We used to play football in “The goal is to get the stu­ The Lake Mary tour con­ the street and didn't have to dents to know something cluded at the Frank Evans worry about traffic. Only two about local history,” she Center/Lake Mary Historical cars a day came past, once explained. Museum. The class was greet­ when they went to work and In addition to the________ historic jy ULillian _________ ed by Humphrey once when they came home — section of Lake Mary, the class Griffin, museum lilorarian. things have changed." Cigarette blamed in Lake Mary house fire By M icheUa Jerta Managing Editor house, but it wasn't working." Two dogs in the house also escaped without injury. An investigation by the Lake Mary Fire Department and the state Fire Marshal's Office deter­ mined the fire was accidental and probably caused by a smoking material, Benton said. Fire dam­ age to the home was extensive and is being LAKE MARY — A cigarette probably caused an early morn­ ing fire Monday that destroyed a house on Lake Mary Boulevard. The structure fire occurred at 2109 W. Lake Mary Boulevard around 1 a m , said Wendy Benton, Lake 1 Mary Fire “Both of them called * fo<ai io». Department •scap ed through public informa­ — W VUIVIIgUlUJ UIIC tion officer. TWo windows. The fire was battery-operated tenants in the so Intense, that’s the smoke detector house were was in the 3,500 treated and only way they could to 4,500 square released with get out of the house.’ foot house. The minor injuries. occupants indi­ “Both of them cated the device W en d y B e n to n escaped through didn't work Lake Mary Fire windows,' because of dead Benton said. Department or missing batter­ T h e fire was so --------------------- lea. intense, that's the only way they As a reminder to the commu­ could get out of the house." nity, Benton said all homes According to Benton, both should have smoke detectors individuals were asleep when the located in all sleeping areas and fire began. One resident had to on ill levels, if smoke detectors jump from a second story win­ are powered from a home electri­ dow and then wake up his room­ cal system, one battery-operated mate on the first floor. device should be installed in case "The resident on the second there is a power outage. floor got up only after he heard Smoke detectors should be the fire crackling and a dog bark­ checked monthly, chants the bat­ ing," Benton said. "A smoke teries every six months and prac­ detector was reported to be in the tice home escape drills. * / » t �Page 2A Wednesday. January 17. 2001 T he Seminole H d u ld S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Temperature and water levels We have heard newcomers and visitors talking about those of us who are long-time Florida residents. They say we complain more about the weather than anything else. When temperatures go down, as theynave In recent weeks, we wish it was warmer. When mid-summer temperatures go into the high ........... ....................... 90s, we wish it were cooler. The same holds true with rainfall. We have had some seasons when rainfall has caused our lakes, rivers and reten­ tion ponds to overflow. The retention pond next to Lake Mary City Hall is a prime example. At one time, just a few years ago, even the park bench­ Nick es surrounding the pond were under water. Look at it now — there's very • • • • • • • little water in it, even though it is supplied bv a fountain. The foun­ tain is supposed to collect water from other runoff areas which are higher in level. There are none. Speaking of Lake Mary, I can recall, during a very heavy rainy season several years ago, when the Lake Mary City Commission heard complaints about flooding in residential areas and on certain streets at almost all of its meetings. People demanded the city do something. Other than fill in what could be filled, there was little else to be done. So we complain when there is too much rainfall — and when there is too little. Right now, the concern is about too little. Central Florida is drying up. While anyone is allowed to complain, we should also be con­ cerned. Low water levels not only dry up our lakes and ponds, they create more damp soil along the edges where mosquitoes and other creatures develop. Underground, low water levels are depleting the amount of water in the aquifer — the underground water suptlies that wind all over the state. When those cvels go down, it increases the possibility of sinkholes, which could cause extensive dam­ age. Of course, when the aquifer it too full, it can also result in sinkholes. We haven't had any large scale sinkholes in Seminole County this season, but watch for them — they can be expected. :' “ r ' And of course, when the water level in our lakes afid risers drops, ithiod u ccs algae, which creates losses in fish and wildlife. Some of the algae even gets into the fresh water supplies, especially our wells, which should give us even more concern. Who among us doesn't use water. Therefore it should be the duty of everyone to conserve whenever and wherever possible until we have adequate rain b ie r this year. This means obeying the edicts about only watering a lawn twice a week, not washing your car so many times, and generally con­ serving water at all times. Some entities will tell you we are at a criti­ cal period in this water shortage. Even though some may not believe it is a serious problem, it is going to get worse — have no doubt — unless we get more rainfall. There is little else that can be done. Eagle’s perch Ou t & A bo u t sa t i> . n m I i? i im Apartment Raid Seminole County Sheriff’s deputies raided a student apart­ ment on Castaway Lane in Oviedo Monday. All three men found in the apartment were arrested. The resident, Sergio D. Cesario, 25, Eric Matthew Nelson, 23 of Altamonte Springs, and n it/ . | a an. until 1 pan. Tours and visits will be scheduled hourly. For details, contact Sheila Unville or Lisa Mangus at 407-324-2304. 2 ft ■ » V iaLiiV/Jui Managing Editor •deplay John Coffman Rou* Lavender Joa DeSanae Dona Dietrich MdtPMaul Dean Snath Tommy Vincent 1 was in the mood for an iced tea yesterday, so I stepped into a conve­ nience store. 1 grabbed a can and went to the check o u t The guy picks It up and tries to senn the bar code ......... on the side o f the can. Now I don't know a lot about bar codes, but this was a shiny silver can with beads of con­ densation on the side, so I wasn't surprised when read­ ing the bar code did not go welL After five minutes of unsuccessful scanning, the guy tries to read the 47-digit number under the bar code and punch that into his comFled puterized cash register. By C ro o this point I’m ready to U rC C punch a couple of things in • • • • myself. We've been told that bar codes are to allow the store owner to track sales and control inventory. Don't believe it Bar codes are just the next phase in getting the customer to do all the work. A hun­ dred years ago, you'd Btep into a store, march up to the counter and ask the guy foran iced tea. He'd go get one man the storage area, hand it over and take your three cents. Now you actually step into the stor­ age area yourself, rummage around until you End what you want, haul it up to the counter, stand in line behind a Trudaa Lengtord CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING A MAIL ROOM Traffic Stops • Robert Wayne Bass, 28, good. Of course 1 can't throw out any of the junk In my mind. But I do recy­ cle. ; For Lift-Off [ you have somewhere to go and are trying to decide what time you should leave to get there, you have to take a few things into consideration. For example, let's say you need to be out the door at noon, here's w hei you need to get ready: — if you're going alone, start getting ready at 1139. That allows you a re minute to either comb your hair or find your h a t Garbage Day Today is garbage day. I ‘ “ ’ enjoy standing at the n really II front window and wi watching • the garbage men take all that stuff away. Bags But smell bad, boxes that were cluttering up the i that outlived their useJence of prefects that had t wrong. Tney throw it all into the truck and drive it away to somewhere 1will never go. It's a great feeling. A clean slate. A mesh start The cleansing of garbage day. 1 wish I could do that with my brain. Take all the use­ less information and self-destructive thoughts and unpleasant memories out to the end of the driveway and watch somebody throw them into a truck and drive them away. Man, that would feel start it allows tore her hair and make-up, and tone for you to come up with something for you to wear that passes inspection. — 1/you're going with your wife and your son and your daughter, think seriously about handing them the car keys and faking an illness. C gX tl. N tm p ipn EnWiyitee deputies Saturday on North Road at Orange Blvd. He was charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana and posses­ sion of narcotics equipment. • Victoria Lee Farr, 31, of Wales Court, Sanford, was stopped by deputies Saturday at MeUonville Avenue and 25th Street in Sanford. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and driving with a sus­ pended license. • Michael Bernard Williams, 28, Lake Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by deputies Sunday in the 2400 block of Willow Avenue in Sanford. He was charged with possession of cocaine, driving with a suspended license, tam­ pering witn evidence, attached tag not assigned, failing to regis­ ter a motor vehicle, ana resisting/flccing/attempting to elude a law enforcement officer. • Frederick Kennedy Vihlcn, 32, of Vihlen Road, Sanford, was EtwmTyrel. J R Prmtng a Producton Manager stopped at Glenway Drive and Grove Manor Drive Friday. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and resisting/fleeing/attempting to elude a law enforcement officer. • Keith Leonard Myers, 27, Persimmon Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by deputies Friday on West 15th Street and Mulberry Avenue. He was charged with possession of cocaine, possession of under 20 grams of marijuana, and driving under the influence. • David Steven Platero, 22, of Kissimmee, was stopped by Sanford Police early Tbesday in the 2700 block of Ridgewood Avenue. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. • Anne Marie Young, 52, was stopped by Lake Mary Police Monday on Longwood-Lake Mary Road. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. T he Sem inole H erald usps uauao Poetrmuter Sand addreaa changea to Tha SEMINOLE HERALD po Republic Newspapers, Inc. T he Fab Follies, a singing, dancing group o f seniors, will be performing a high energy musical review at the Sanford Civic Center, Sunday, Jan. 21, at 2 3 0 p.m. Tickets are just $5. Tickets willi be availalible at the box office. The show is for the whole family to enjoy. For additional informa­ tion, contact Peg Goldsmith at 407-8304834. The Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre is presenting "Sh irley Valentine,* a come­ dy by Willy Russell, through Jan. 21st. Performances wifi be at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and 2 p.m. on Sundays. Cost is $18 with discounts for seniors and students. For additional information or reservations, phone 407-328-2040. Sanford, F I 32771 Call ut: (407)322-2*11 Boa is e r Santord. FL 32772-1667 BN rR Subscription R ates 3 Montha 8 Month* 1 Veer t Year l Year In Serrunole County to Seminole Cotsuy to Sanunole County Other Florida County Out Ot State *11 00 * 2 0 00 *3 6 .0 0 * 4 2 00 * 6 2 00 T ‘! *l [ •.ill f u .M | a >M ■ J tr 'T V-!l, r,.li t'/id I n;Cl I tfoCl sw?i| him . I It .! W ’ !J fh? I Uc> r itvti | U II ItVll SUN E-M ail u t : PorxxScaJ Postage Paid at Santord. Florida and addtnnal maAng offioaa. ir:.‘ I The City o f Longwood is holding a Blur grass session on the third Saturday of each month at the community building in downtown Longwood, com er of W. Church Avenue and Wilma Street. Bring a lawn chair, and if you play, bring your strings and join in. Refreshments wiU be avail­ able Events are scheduled for this Saturday, Jan. 20, and Feb. 17 from 6 until 10 pan. ML* welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must have name, address an d phone number to be published. 300 ti. French Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French A ve. Sanford. FL 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 *Fex (407) 323-9408 >1 r.-,n | band room at 407-320-3460. W rits t o u t : Wednesday, January 17,2001 • Voi. 93, No. 61 Stnpgmg Bd Egan Becky T tta tta Lake Brantley High School Band will hold a Rummage Sale Saturday, Jan. 20, at Lake Brantley High School, from 6 a.m. until 2 pan. Band members and others may bring items for donation to the Lake Brantley High School Community Room on Friday, January 19, between 4 and 8 p.m. For more Infor­ mation, please contact the "Serving Seminole County Since 1908" •Preae S Camera ■Compoamg A Prepreaa Freda hMmen Cheryl Snuff. Saturday, Jan. 20, from 9 a an. until 3 pan. at die C entral T ran sfer S tation, 1634 SR419 in Longwood, and the County Landfill, 1930 Osceola Road, Geneva. Residents will have free d is­ posal o f up to 10 tires. Tire amnesty is for private house­ holds only. No Business m ay participate. For additional information contact Colleen Puglisi, Recycling Coordinator at 407-665-254. ' 1 U k a B r a n tle y H ig h S c h o o l — If you're going with your son. start getting ready at 1130. That allows him tone to get from his bed to the car — If you're going with your daugh­ ter, start getting ready at 930. That allows her tone for three complete wardrobe changes and phone calls to friends who track her every move. I Dan Ping Wanda KowpamXa Q f bunch of other customers who've done the same thing, and then stand there looking at your watch while Mr. Inventory Control runs a beam of .............. spooky red tight across something you're planning to drink, in the hopes that if it scans property, h ell be able to charge you a $1.89 for three cents'worth of iced tea. I guess when they called them convenience stores, 1 misunderstood whose con­ venience they were referring to. Church Street, Sanford, was stopped by deputies on US. Highway 17-92 at Airport Blvd. Monday. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, violation of drivers license restrictions and reckless driving. • William Brunner, 42, of Deltona, was stopped by deputies Sunday at Church Street and White Cedar. He was charged with possession of cocaine. • Guy Trell Herndon, 24, of Live Oak Blvd. was stopped by ArtZMneto Ted Walker M a .a n a r k ! B ar code red ADMINISTRATION ADVERTISING 1 li s a phew SylEawy \ Taking a break from buUdlng his naat, an aagla usas a Sanford utility poia, located on Towns Canter Boulevard, as a perch. Bird watchers can find numerous eagles' nests throughout Seminole County, usually in a tall tree. Burglary Sanford police arrested Alex Lay Lafayette, 18, of Dixie Avenue, Sanford last Friday. Officers were called to a burglary in progress in a residence at 24th Street and Maple Avenue. Witnesses told officers Lafayette had taken a fan from a garage and fled on a bicycle. The fan was uncovered in a nearby wooded area, along with flood lights, which were reportedly taken from a separate residence. Lafayette was apprehended and charged with petty larceny, and unarmed burglary of a dwelling. Betty Barmen :> T ire A m nesty D ay la David Richard Blank, 20, of Orlando, were each charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana and possession/use of narcotics equipment. Doug M m It*/) if ' no" Lake Mary M ontessori r.’>.’I A cadem y teachers and fami­ .'I lies will hold an op en h ou se, . M:| Saturday, Jan. 20 from 10 P feifau f Prostitution Sting Two men were arrested by Sanford police last Friday, as the result of an undercover sting operation at the comer of Fifth Street and Sanford Avenue. Tyrone B. Green, 28, of Winter Springs, reportedly propositioned two undercover offkrcrs. He was charge with two counts of pro­ curement for prostitution, offer for lewd act. Donald Edwards Irvin, 38, of Dollar Way, Sanford, was charged with one count of procurement for prostitution, offer for lewd act. A P ro-L ife P u b lic Pray er tilV igil h as been planned roc - r.-T the step s o f the Sem inole id ,I County C ourthouse, (cast < side off Hood S treet) Tint Saturday, Jan. 20 a t 1 0 3 0 J tiii; aan. C hristians concerned with Biblical and civil justice . nm in the Pro-Life arena are urged to attend. ’ lit ir| For additional informa­ tion, caD 407-322-7508. „ « **• *" I® f I. f. I * . >:■i . .:r-'| in . I ,i Ftx ut: ttm d a u j 0 io l.co m (407) 323-940* fl * �T h i Seminole H erald Wednesday. January 17. 2001 Page 3A Obituaries JOHN FREDERICK BAUMBACH John Frederick Baumbach. 80, W. Plantation Boulevard, Lake Mary, died Sunday, Jan. 14,2001 at South Seminole Hospital, Longwood. Bom Jan. 9,1921 in Corona, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida from Mineola, Long Inland in 1976, He was a retired assistant manager for Chase Manhattan, formerly Manufactures Hanover Trust, for 30 years. He was an elder and member of First Presbyterian Church in Lake Mary, where he was a choir member. He was for­ mer secretary of the DeBary Chamber of Commerce, former member of the Knights of Columbus Council, Deltona, Baibership Chorus, AARP, DAV, American Legion, Elder Affairs Commission and Historical Commission in Lake Mary. He was a World War II medal recipi­ ent in the US. Airforce (Army Air Corps.). Survivors include wife. Daphne, Lake Mary; daughters, Eleanor, Holtsville, N.Y, Barbara Campbell, Oakdale, N.Y., Marjorie Neary, Merrick, N.Y.; step-daughter Leigh Lamboum, New Zealand; sister, Violet Thomas, Orange City; seven grandchildren; one great-grand­ child. Baldauff Family Funeral Home & Crematory, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. ETHEL HORN BAKER Ethel Hombaker, 73, Oakland Drive, Deltona, died Sunday, Jan. 14,2001 at Florida Hospital, Fish Memorial, Orange City. Bom in Chester, Pena, she moved to Central Florida from Prospect Park, Pena In 1990. She was a retired secretary for Van Waten k Rogers, Philadelphia, for 13 yean. She was a member of Temple Shalom, Sisterhood Temple Shalom, Seminole Forest Auxiliary, Eastern Star Chapter 335, Chester Pa., and Penn Forest 21 Auxiliary. Survivors include husband Paul; son, Robert, Boston, Mass.; daughters, Jacqueline Mlchalos, Deltona, Joan Hombaker, and Jean Milici, both of Philadelphia, Donna Hayes, Baltimore, Md.; brother, Albert Rosenberg, Swsrthmore, Penn.; eight grand­ children. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, orange City, In charge of arrange­ ments. Oden ton, Md„ Damon Sammarco, Roger, Ark. Baldauff Family Funeral Home k Crematory, Orange City, In charge of arrangements. MARY ALYCE BUEUCH Maty Alyce BueUch, 46, Kerwood Circle, Oviedo, died Thursday, Jan. 11,2001 at Florida Hospital, Altamonte. Bom March 17,1954 In Pittsburgh, Pa., she moved to Central Florida two years ago. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include husband, Kim A., Oviedo; son, Nicholas Anthony, Oviedo; daughter, Cassandra Allssa, Oviedo; hither, Peter Paul Adamlak, Pittsburgh, Pa.; mother, Alyce Adamlak, Delmortt, Pa.; sisters, Paulette Cal tuna, Wilmington, DeL, Danueilla Goode, Lakeland, Marie Skantar, Delmont, Pa. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, In charge of arrange­ ments. ELAINE KIUAN Elaine Kllian, 61, Horseshoe Road, Enterprise, died Sunday, Jan. 14,2001. Bom in Newark, N.J., she moved to Central Florida in 1972. She was owner of Elaine’s Hallmark in Sanford for 20 years. She belonged to Christ United Methodist Church, Sanford. Survivors Include father, Frank Idee, Denvllle, N.J.; daughter, Susan Mutchler, Enterprise; son, John Killan, New Smyrna Beach; sister, Kathy Baglione, Las Vegas, Nev.; brother, Jerry Idee, Denvillc, N.J.; six grandchildren. Sunset Cremation Service, Orlando, in charge of arrange­ ments. W IN S T O N H . C LA R K Winston H. Clark, 90, Town Parkway, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday, Jan. 10,2001. Bom In Jamscia, West Indies, he moved to Central Florida In 1985. He was a retired businessman in the cos­ metic industry. He was a Baptist Survivors Include daughter, Margaret Baldie, Conn.; three grandchildren. Woodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. TRAVIS EDR1CK BOUTWELL Travis Edrick Boutwell, 3 months, Bromelald Road, Mims, died Thursday, Jan. II, 2001. He was bom In Sanford. Survivors Include parents, Travles and Joy Boutwell, Mims; brothers, Michael Edward Duncan and Eric Eugene. Boutwell Mims; half-sister Serena N. Boutwell, Orange City; paternal grandparents, Travies and Connie Boutwell, Sr., Geneva; maternal grandparents, Steven & Shirley Swaggerty, Sanford; paternal great-grandpar­ ents, Ralph 8t AmeI Lusk, Tavares; maternal great-grand­ mother, Joyce Appleby, Sanford. Beyers Funeral Home, Umatilla, in charge of arrange­ ments. L IL L IA N C R O W D ER Lillian Crowder, 81, S. Capen Avenue, Winter Park, died Tuesday, Jan. 2,2001. She moved to Central Florida in 1999. She was a cook and a member of Green Cove Baptist Church, Snaderville, Ga. Survivors include daughter, Annette N. Martin, Winter Park; sister, Rosa Robinson, Winter Park; brother, Mike Hunt II, Dublin, Ga.; three grandchildren; tengreat-grandchildren. Golden's Funeral Home, Inc., Winter Park, in charge of arrange­ ments. Healthcare of Orange City. Bom in Keene, N.H., he moved to Central Florida from Fabian, Conn, in 1990. He was a retired shop super­ visor for Green Brothers, Wonchester. He was Catholic by faith. Survivors include wife, Madeline, Deltona and Faiicun, Conn.; stepson, Master Sgt. Peter Tetreault, Boise, Idaho.; daughter, Renee KJrine, West Boy Iston, Ma.; step-daughters, Michelle Beasley, Charlotte, N.G, Denise Lemire, Piscataway, N.J.; brothers, Eugene LaCoille, Orange City and Pomfret. Conn., Edward LaCoille, Becket, Ma.; sister, Elaine Credit, Putnam, Conn.; two grandchil­ dren; seven step-gnndchlldrcn. Fourtowns Cremation Inc., Orange City, in charge of arrange­ ments. HAZEL J. O'CONNELL Hazel J. O'Connell, 83, Maywood Avenue, Deltona, died Sunday, Jan. 14,2001 at her resi­ dence. Bom in Pitt County, N.C., she moved to Central Florida from Port Washington, N.Y. in 1978. She was a retired registered nurse and a homemaker. She belonged to Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Community, Deltona, and Women's Auxiliary. Survivors include husband, Daniel F.; sons, Daniel F. J t , Upper Brookvilte, N.Y., Kevin, Greenville, S.C., Brian, Sea Cliff, N.Y.; daughter, Mary Delauca, Avon, Conn.; brother, Louis McGowan, Winston-Salem, N.C; ten grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, In charge of arrange­ ments. CHARLES LUCAS Charles Lucas, 60, West 10th Street, Sanford, died Sunday, Jan. 14,2001. Bom in Cape Sable, Florida, he moved to Central Florida In 1986. He was a con­ struction superintendent for Kiemmlng Corp. He was Southern Baptist Survivors include wife, Maureena, Ocala; stepsons, James Johnson and Robert Johnson, both of Sanford; brother, Allen, Homestead; sisters, Rosemary Lucas, Aurora, Colo., Jamie Newton, Homestead, and Norma Lucas; four grandchildren. Tri-County Cremation Service, Longwood, m charge of arrange­ ments. AUREUO SANCHEZ Aurelio Sanchez, 89, DeLeon Road, DcBary, died Friday, lay, Jan. Jan 12, 2001 at Florida Hospita' tal, Fish Memorial, Ora nge City. Bom in Manat!, Puerto Rico, he moved to Central Florida in 1990. He was a retired handyman and a member of Ingles la Christana De Deltona. Survivors include son, Manuel DcBary; daughter, Aurelia Gomez, Sanford; nine grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, In charge of arrange­ ments. LOUIS M .TOTKA Louis M. Totka, 70, Chinaberty WILFRED WILLIAM LaCOILLE Wilfred William LaCollie, 73, W. Page Drive, Deltona, died Friday, Jan. 12,2001 at Mariner G Lane, DeLand, died Friday, Jan. 12,2001 at Florida Hospital, Fish Memorial Orange City. Bom in Czechoslovakia, he moved to Central Florida from Binghamton, N.Y. in 1959. He was a retired drafting supervisor for Florida Power, and a veteran of the US. Army Military Police. Survivors include wife, Marguerite, DeLand; son, Michael, Ocala; daughter, Terri Rawlins, Port Orange; sister, Terri Williams, Whittier, Cal.; three grandchildren. Funeral services were Monday, Jan. 15 with Rev. David Meyer officiating. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrange­ ments. GERTRUDE ALICE WARD Gertrude Alice Ward, 86, Nighthawk Circle, Winter Springs, died Saturday, Jan. 13, 2001. Bom in Lucan Ontario, Canada, she moved to Central Florida In 1971. She was the retired owner of the Spring Hammock Park, Longwood. She was a member of the United Church. Survivors include sons, Clare and Dale Ward, both of Toronto, Canada; daughters, Joyce Parsons, DeLand, Marilyn Ferguson, Winter Springs; broth­ er, Charles Weir, Canada; two grandchildren; three great-grand­ children. Woodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. r e » i. 2001> H a rd w a re S to re s Formulated MARK A. BOWLING M a rk A . Ik iw llu ^ , 3 3 , G lp v u n n i . Street, Deltona, died Thursday, Jan. 11,200! at his residence. Bom Jan. 26,1977 in Front Royal, Va., he moved to Deltona in 1987 from Boca Raton. He was a grad­ uate of Deltona High School. 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La Winter Park Dr. • 339-7365 J I c fi i C E HARDWAREJCE HARDWAREJ O E HARDWAREACE HARDWAhEMX HARDWJUU �4A Etodneaday, January 17,2001 THE SEMINOLE HERALD W h at global w arm ing crisis? I d o n 't g e t i t I'v e b een in fo rm ed , rep eated ly , th at the scien ­ tific evid en ce o f g lo b al w a n n in g is in d isp u tab le. A nd th a t n o less in d isp u tab le is fo e ev id en ce th at th is calam ito u s d im a te tren d h as been p re d p ita te d b y h u m an con su m p tion o f foaail fu els, w hich h as in creased a tm o sp h e ric levels o f carbon d io x­ ide. Y e t h ard ly a fo rtn ig h t p a sse s, it se e m s, w ith o u t som e re v e la x i th at ap p ears to th is n o n -scien tist to co n tra d ict fo t p re v a il­ in g w isd om o n g lo b al w arm in g , th a t su g g ests to fols sk ep tic th at p rop osals to ta x o r re g u la te A m erican fam ilies and b u si­ n ess in to lo w er e n e rg y u s e — as to m e g o v ­ ern m en t scien tists a d v o cated bade in N o v em b er — a re u n ju stified . C o n sid er th e re ce n t rep o rt b y the N atio n al O cean ic a n d A tm osp heric A d m in istratio n 's N atio n al C lim ate D ata C en ter. It n o tes th a t in 2 0 0 0 foe U nited S tates exp erien ced its co ld est N ovem ber an d Dec e m be r o n re co rd , w ith an av e ra g e n atio n al te m p e ratu re o f 3 3 .8 degrees F ah ren h eit. If, a s w e 'v e b een w a rn e d , w e are in th e m id st o f a m an -m ad e p lan etary w an n in g Joseph tren d , a n d if, as ce rta in scien tists h ave claim ed , fo e p a st 1 0 y ears h av e been fo e h o ttest o n re co rd , w e certain ly w o u ld n 't e x p e ct to se e re co rd co ld tem p eratu res in this co u n try fo r th e la st tw o m on th s o f la st y ear. A nd th is is n o t th e o n ly recen t re p o rt th at ca sts serious doubt upon th e g lo b al w arm in g o rth o d o xy . In N ovem ber, scien tists a t A rm ag h O b serv ato ry in Irelan d said th at an an aly sis o f clim a te re co rd s, cu lled from w eath er ob servation s m ad e alm o st d a ily sin ce 1 7 9 5 , in d icates th a t th e su n h as been foe m ain co n trib u to r to glob al w arm in g o v e r foe p ast tw o cen tu ries (N O T h u m an co n su m p tio n o f fossil fu els). In D ecem ber, a to p C an ad ian scien tist w h o h a s tracked glob ­ al tem p eratu res an d g reen h o u se g a se s a s for b ack as 5 0 0 m il­ lion y e ars, arriv ed a t the sa m e co n clu sio n as th e scien tists a t A rm agh. C arb on d io xid e h a s b een o v erso ld a s th e ch ief cau se o f cli­ m ate ch an g e, said Jan Veizer, selected b y C an ad ian g o v ern ­ m ent scien ce officials to stu d y glob al w arm in g . H e attrib u tes w arm ing to flu ctu atio n s in t & su n 's in ten sity an d o th er n a tu r­ a l, rath er th an m an -m ad e, facto rs. *1 d o n 't w an t to Jeop ard ize th e en v iro n m en tal ag en d a," h e said last m o n th..1"B u t It's b e tte r to b e h o n e s t" Your View Perkins Nevertheless, th e global w an n in g faithful w ill find a w ay to discount the contradictory research o f Veizer and the A rm agh sc ie n tist. They \yiU gin up som e explanation f o t foe'record cold tem peratures r « o f d e d W i n ^ 7 b u n t r y % N ^ m b « r and D ecem ber. F o r th a t is th e ir stan d ard d efen se w h en o o n fronted w ith ev id en ce, w ith re se a rch , th at is in con sisten t w ith th eg lo b a l w an n in g gosp el. T h at's w h at h ap p en ed in 1999 w h en th e C lim ate P red ictio n C en ter, an o th er d iv isio n o f fo e N O A A , rep o rted that fo e co n ti­ n ental U n ited S ta te s a ctu ally g o t co o le r, ra th e r than w arm er, o v e r the p ast th ird o f a cen tu ry . T h at's w h at happ en ed w h en S crip p s In stitu tion of h y exam in ed A n tarctic ice co re sam p les from th e ' cy cles (fo e tran sitio n al p erio d s b etw een ice last th ree w arm in g ) an d d isco v ered in creases in a g e an d p] atm osp h eric le v \o f ca rb o n d io xid e w ere actu ally p reced ed j to global w arm ­ in g theory, th e o p p o site sh o u ld h av e o ccu rre d . There sh o u ld h av e been a rise in carb o n d iu xld e lev els follow ed b y a rise in global tem p eratu res. It is in creasin gly d e a r th a t th ere is n o glo b al w arm in g "c ri­ sis." T h at, to th e e x te n t th a t p la n e ta ry tem p eratu res h av e in creased , h u m an a ctiv ity h a s h ad little to d o w ith i t T hose w h o co n tin u e to o m in o u sly w arn u s o f loom ing calam ity, w h o co n tin u e to o ffer p rescrip tio n s for av ertin g this p u tativ e en viron m en tal d isa ste r (lik e h igh er energy ta x e s and m o re research d o lla rs), a re d oin g so n o t on th e basis o f sou n d scien ce, b ut b ecau se th ey h a v e a v e ste d in terest in glob al w an n in g — p o litically , p ro fessio n ally o r oth erw ise. )«M ph r« U n . la . coJumnUl fur T h . &M D I**o Union-THbwu n tu a b a w rfcr f M lm tfU .tn k lu t4 IMmmTiik .is m . C UWt, N n .tf.p a E n U rp iit. Am u . B e rry ’s W orld Johnson thanks state Supreme Court justices This ia in reference to the arti­ cle y o u r w rote In the new spaper phia to m ount a cam to rem ove th e Florida Court Juatioea from o fE ™ In reading the law s and previ­ ously believing th at every vote cou nts, I can aay foal it appear* that the only officials to taka the honest and legal action w aa the Florida Supreme C o u rt B etter to taka the four m illion and hire som e honest people to do an of m the invesngaooni or e< election [especially bn F lo rid a). I thank the Florida Suprem e C ourt foe trying to protect every vote. Also tnee nerd orking peo­ o th h ard w wocfcir ple of both parties who (during the Holiday reason ) w orked such long hours to m ake fols a legal election by trying to hard to give ua all an honest vote co u n t It is not the voters fault m achines did n ot function properly. How m any times h ave w e all heard 'E v e ry Vote C ounts.' 1,( they did d i n ot in this so It CU called election. W hat about foe people w ho w ere not allowed to vote? I'd like to know m ore about w hat hap­ pened through aU this. W e're finally an the map because of Republican! ' " i tam pering with absentee votes, Xes. How m any other counties? The laws state 'o n ly the voter is to write on this b allo t" They m ust request an absentee ballot If a voter cannot write (due to ill­ ness, etc.) tw o officials must be there (upon his request) to help fill out the b allo t M y daughter and I followed the election doseiy. Early on »he said this w asn't right (actually m ore). I tried to keep an open m ind. WWI, all 1 can M y is the truth will eventually com e o u t I p ray it dore. W hat have w e with­ o u t a vote? A s far as the U 5 . Suprem e \ C o u rt 1 fed very saddened that th e highest cou rt in ou r land foDs ttog o j oolby th e law s of ou r land. [ W h it posed to beheve count when they are convenient I tv• d U S fS Sanford. A RS. Between you and m e, I j believe (now ) that it all went ' dow n fust a s it w as all planned! If Florida w ent for foe > G ore/Lieberm an tick et other * activities w ent Into actio n — end result planned. Ashcroft will push blacks away from GOP« T B a c k to AUgust, CbNlOteezza Rice exzxraacd h er confidence in G eorge W. Bush's ability to trans­ form the Republican Party and eventually attract AfricanA m erican voters. She had worked i r has attracted m entte sympathizers, antP Semites, and-integraUonists, anti­ a tio n b ts , th e tics, andahotit of other! and mossbacks. cam paign as his for­ Ashcroft b a fine example of eign policy tutor, and he that political style. He b not merely a religious has sincet no nominated her fundamentalist, but he b to be his national security also holder of an hon­ adviser: Rice, who is black. orary degree from South acknowledged theradsm Carolina's Bob Jones that still111lurks In the corUniversity. Until recently, nets o f th.? GOP, but she Bob Jorus prohibited intenadal dating, and its insisted that Bush would Web site declared the dean out the cobwebs of Cynthia old-fashioned bigotry. Catholic Church a "Satanic cu lt" tie for the 'T h is is a battle Thicker Ashcroft b not merely heart and soul of the Republican Party, and I'm * * * an opponent of affirma­ tive action; he b also a hero of the confident (that) Gov. Bush will editors of Southern Partisan, one w in," she said. of the last redoubts of Becessionfort In nominating John ism. In a 1998 interview, Ashcroft Ashcroft as attorney general, praised the magazine for keeping Bush has caved in to his party's reactionaries without ever firing a the ideals of the Confederacy alive. "You've got a heritage o f ... sh o t Ashcroft is not only ultraconoervative, but he is also chum­ defending Southern patriots like my with bigots. If he b confirmed Lee, Jackson and Davis. Traditionalists must do more. to head the Justice Department, African-Americans are unlikely to We've all got to stand up and speakintnbirespect, or else w ell warm up to the COP anytime soon. ’ be taught that these people were It's puzzling how the GOP can never quite break with its fourrsacred fortunes and I decades-long tradition of courting honor to some perverted agen­ racists. Ever since Barry da." Goldwater ran a 'states' rights' Ashcroft b not only a staunch advocate of the death penalty, campaign in 1964 that delighted ‘ j BUSH w rrH IS M or aS v x a cf w o s u m . but he was also willing to trash the reputation of a distinguished black jurist to order to block hb nomination to the federal bench. Missouri Supreme Court Justice Ronnie White was the target of a vicious campaign in whim Ashcroft distorted hb record to portrayr him h as soft on crime. While Ashcroft claimed White was anti-death penalty," White lkdd upheld capital sentences in 71 percent of the cases that came ■Tore him; hb record was consis­ tent with those of the white Missouri justices Ashcroft had appointed while he was gover­ nor. Ashcroft also claimed that Missouri's major law enforcement organizations opposed White's nomination. In fact As! Ashcroft solicited protests to White's nomi- nation from law enforcement groups. White b scheduled to tes­ tify during Ashcroft's confirms? tion hearings, and h b account of the campaign * ' against ' “himt bl i t t ly to be riveting. And black Americans are unlikely to forgs If Bush were serious about making h b party more appealing to blacks, he would not have nominated Ashcroft There mui be reputable conservative lawy rs who view protecting slavery as, in d eed , " a p e___ r v e rs_______ e agend a, want nothing to do with * iw it h BBob ol Jones University, and who haven't gone out of their way tc trash a sitting black judge, Couldn't n't Bush find one? O SOI ATLANTA CONSTm/TION From A to Z Art Zielinski asks people what they th in k ... HOO fC L K S O K IS L A K O ? " Georgi IV. Bush will have the till* President o f tht United Stain bestowed upon him on Saturday, Jan, 20, Hoff the country may be apprehensive about their future during the next four years, while other people are very opti­ mistic. So today we ashed, "Do you think Georgi IV. Burk will be a good president — willyou be better o ff four years from nowT" I mink Bush writ be an axcottont presi­ dent because he's a Republican. And Uhe la re-elected, me next four years also will be pood. Andrew Roila, 11, Sanford If we pray tor him I think he will do wed. The people elected who they wanted to be in power. It was sealed by Almighty God. We w i have to see where the Lord wd lead us tour years from now. Zetma Rode. Yes, I think Bush will be a good presi­ dent During the elec­ tion I was roobng Bush more than Gore. I think his morals ere better. And he has experience from his father being president. Anita Todd, Sanford Deltona I think we will be better off four years from now. Bush has a better plan for the future of the United States than Gore. Hopefully Bush won't start a war. Brittany Todd, 12, Deltona I think I wifi be better off. If they give him a chance and work together to create me best p ro -« grams mat will bene­ fit everyone. Alice Prince, Longw ood �’•?r.V---V’Trtw&*, ?*f f r t f t r j f r .- . • -* ■ s ** •>-. * fc ■j **a: * . ** ***** A * IN1* “v lg ;.:»M <§-' ’ ».^.. Wednesday. January 17.2001 Pftfle SA female senator inducted into Women’s Hall of Fame w as effective in raising public aw areness of child abuse and teas instrumental in pasting the Missing Children's A ct of 1982, Which established a national clearinghouse for inform ation about missing children and resulted In. the locating of m ore 2JOOOchildren by 1983. As Senator, th e helped initiate the South Florida D rug Thak Force that was fm| * President Reagan and w as * rsuccessful in the 1960a. vklna also assisted in creating the Senate C aucus an International N arcotic* Control and w as appointed the Senate m em ber of the Advisory Ihak Force on N arcotic* Control. Her prop osal! linked the U S . finan­ cial OMietance certification to drug eradication efforts and min­ im um standards o f International hum an rights law s, later adopted aa public m w . Because of her fgh f ia k t d ju L u l l e a u e iB n ip i n a v n g n t i u u w illegal drugs, Senate Minority Leader B ob D oh ealledh er the ‘’Senate's G eneral in ihe W itt on D rugs." Although she retired from the in 1967, Hawkins contin­ ued her w ork fighting illegal drug use, helping neglected and abueed children and reversing the decline in education. Haw kins served as a chief delM ate to the United N ations D rug Conference in 1967 held in Vienna, A ustria. She w as also a delegate to the United K ingdom /U nited Natiorw C ocaine Sum m it held In London in 1969. A * the U S . Principal Representative with Diplom atic rank to the In ter-A m en an Drug Abuse Control Commiaaion of the Organization of A m erican States, Hawkins has been U S . head of delegation to o v er nine ministerial level m eetings bi Washington, DC and abroad. She served both President Clinton and form er President Bush aa Chairm an of th e National Commission o f *H il*» Iim u a Ltumt IfllrS n xitn an g ary Education. Moving to M aitland in 19S5, involved in local comm unity affoirs, participating aa an an k er in the Parent teach er Association and other d vic organizations. A s h er precinct's representative to the O range County Republican Executive Com m ittee in 1964, ■he assum ed positions of greater responsibility over the next decade. She has been listed in “W ho's W ho in Am erica” and in “W ho's W ho tn Am erican ------- m wom en. In 1972. ft a W t l O e ’r e received by January $0, 2001. 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C itru s roots, o ts, injured by o f th e w eevils can by root destroying (rating the death of O riginally known aa the "A popka m e v iP , this insect w as first reported in Florida In 1964 in a nursery near Apopka. It is m ainly considered a major p est of citru s and sugarcane. The ad ults m easure between 0 .4 and 0.75 inches, and have a black background with colored scales on the w ing covers Out range from w hite to orange. A dults can be found throughout the year w ith tw o peak em er­ gence periods in June and September. Fem ale w eevils w ill lay up to 5,000 eggs during th eir lifetim e. Eggs are generally laid in con* cealed sites, m oat often in the space between tw o adjacent and can also be considered im portant pests of citrus. deposited tai a gelati­ nous cem ent w hich seals the leaves tog ether, p ro ­ viding protection for the eggs. Em erging larvae fall to th e ground w here they start to feed on plant roots. The ad u lt m ales are active for tw o m onths T while ad u lt fem ales are • • • active fo r u p to four m onths. A ou ita feed o n leaf m argins o f new ly em erged leaves, making it pnseible to d etect their presence due to this particular behavior o f feeding. D iaprepes is found m ainly in Lake and O range counties w ith sm aller infestations in S t L ucie, Palm Beach and Polk counties. ^ N o rootstock appears to be resistant to the dam age o f this in sect It has been observed th at it takes only as few a s tw o w ee­ vil larvae per containerized seedling to rem ove the entire bark from their ro o t system in four to five w eeks. O ther Root W eevils The southern blue green d trus root w eevil, the blue-green d tru s weevil. Fu ller rose oeeth and the little leaf notcher; also behave sim ilarly to Diaprepes D etection T he best w ay to determ ine die presence of weevils on c it r u s trees is to look for the typical notching along the margin of the leaves. If notching is pre­ sent, exam ine foliage for adult w eevils or egg masses. W eevils are nocturnal and will be found on the outer por­ tion of die tree in the early m orning or late evening hours. W hen the adults are disturbed they w ill usually fall to the ground faking death. The use of em ergence cages placed an the ground beneath the canopy to capture the adults •a they ascend from the soil has proven successful to detect their presence. The cages are used during the months of April and M ay when m ost adults em erge from the soil. slow to disperse. The sugarcane rootstalk borer and the bluegreen citru s root weevil are poor flyers but can fly from tree to tree, C ontrol The use of foliar insecticides to control the adults or the use of soil insecticides to control larvae in the soil can be used if a large num ber of w eevils are detected. It is im portant to have a good irrigation and fertiliza­ tion program to reduce tree stress. C o u n try *- Orm ond US I • North of Granada January.27,2 0 0 $ td B S jp p Pofbnnmlie Cole Sewer, Tammk Duiene and T ick e t In fo rm a tio n : I 7 .M U n til J a n . 2 0 , M t t — a f th a t d a ta it w iii re tu rn to th e r e g u la r p ric e o f 9 1 1 . *t, H ■ ■ ■ A 1 r* * ■ 1■ I IJB - H J W eevils have three methods of m oving from grove to grove. The initial introduction to a particular place occurs m ainly via nursery stock either as lar­ vae in containers or as egg m asses on foliage. Additional m ovem ent can occur from tree to tree by equipm ent The third w ay is by natural spread. The Fuller rose beetle and the little leaf notcher are flightless, and therefore very Old friend won’t leave young wife alone DEAR ABBY: I am 20 years C urtail the am ount o f tim e this old and happily married with Intimidating "frifttd " can spend one child. A longtime family alone with you, and if it hapfriend has a huge au ah .....................««»•« pens again, keep your on m e.'M r. Jones” is in word. his late 4Qj and is always buying me gifts — items of jewelry, etc. He keeps trying to persuade me to go to bed with him. He | | | "3 has even asked me to M l leave my htuband, say^ mg he would treat me . ■. better. ADD] A bby, I'm scared to . • • • i tell my husband. H e is protective of m e, and I'm afraid he'll kill M e Jones. I also am reluctant to m in a longtime fami­ ly friendship, but I'm tired of being scared to be around him alone — afraid he'll do some­ thing tom e. W hat should I do? Should I tell my husband? Should I confront Mr. Jones? Help) ON TH E SPOT, SIDNEY, OHIO DEAR ON: Stop being pas­ sive and tell Mr. Jones in no uncertain term s that you're happy with the husband you've got, have no desire to "trade u p / and his attentions are Insulting. Return the jew elry and Inform him that If he propositions you again, you w ill inform your hue- DEAR ABBY: Although Pm a longtime reader. I've never frit compelled to w rite until I read the letter from "Bowled O ver in California." IPs the one bom the prisoner w ho already married or tied up with som eone else. O h, the lies and schem es w e've heard. If "Bawled” has a brain in her head, she will run away horn this so-called relationship as fast as she can. Think about It Would you w ant to strike up a relation­ ship with a person who may be locked up for many months or years (or a lifetime)? O r would rather m any a fine, upstanddtizen who will be by your r, especially In times of need? M ost of thqw guy* are cx-corai o r Have b e a t through the system m any times. They know how to manipulate. When they get out of prison, poor 'Bow led O ver” gets used and abused and taken to the cleaners before she's dropped like a hot potato. Please forgive the length of this letter I could go on and on. If even ONE new, unsuspecting inm ate turns her life around because of m y letter, then it has been worth my time and effort. DISGUSTED DEPUTY IN CALIFORNIA (407) 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 E another prisoner by talking through the toilet bowL The letter disgusted me. I am a female deputy in a county jail in California (probably the sam e one in which the w riter Is incarcerat­ ed). Ws call that method of com ­ munication 'to ile t talking," and it goes on daily in our jaiL u w e catch inmates comm unicating that way, w e give them a "m ajor w rite-up," because it's a violation of the rules. Yes, many an unsuspecting woman (or m an) has "fallen m lo v e 'in this manner; but IH bet you won't find a single couple who have m et this way, m arried, and are still together: It is a scam used to get the new, weak and uninformed inm ate to send mail or money. The overwhelming majority of these toilet talkers are DEAR DISGUSTED: Thank you for the warning. 1 hope that those who need it will heed i t A real prince would communicate FROM his throne, not THROUGH It 1 tin 1 1 " —i •. if • iI I ■ * ii 1 * Seminole County invites you to participate in Tire Amnesty Day. P u b l l x .s u p e r m a r k e t s , in c . 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 PU RCH A SES O F $ 2 5 OR M ORE LU45902 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL •TOBACCO • LOTTO SH Amnesty Da For More Infori Call (407)665 �PafC 7A Wednesday, January 17, 2001 THE StMINOU HnULD Winter Spring offers various programs in f Lily of winter springs Parks and Recreation Department Is now offering winter program classes Classes include Gymnastics, Cheerieading, ltd chi. Yoga, Karate and Jazrercise. Chases will be held at the Winter Springs Civic Center, 400 North Edgemon, except cheerleading and gymnastics which will be at Indian Trails Middle School cafe­ teria. For information, time and dates, contact the recreation department at 407-327-4761, P r iv a te S c h o o l 93 Years of Quality Education ...teaching and guiding every step o f the way! OPEN HOUSE F r ee E nrollment F ee T his Day Only! , Patti January 20, 2001 • R e fre s h m e n ts • B a llo o n s • C lo w n s 1 0 a .m . - 1 2 N oon Call For More Information S e m in o le T o w n e C e n te r U n iv e r s ity P a r k P a rk S e m in o le A ir p o r t C e n te r 100 Aero Lane Sanford, FI 32771 Age 2 thru Grade 8 10250 University Blvd. Orlando, FL 32817 Age 2 through Grade 8 650 E. Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32773 Age 2 thru Grade G (407) 324-1144 (407) 678-0333 C am puses Open 6 :3 0 a.M . • 6 :3 0 p .m .1 A i & Craft |w w w . p e Artists* Paint Sale Wlnton Oil Paint Wlnton Oil Paint 1 2 $4.65 * 1055 R E G IS T R A T IO N B E G IN S I PM * • * * P A G E A N T W IL L S T A R T A l 2 PM S A V IN G S B O N D S A W A R D E D B R O C H U R E / IN F O C A L L 3 2 1 -6 3 1 O r e-m u ll c u te k ld d s @ b e lIs o u th .n e t E V E R Y O N E R E C E IV E S A T R O P H Y 3 $ 7 .2 5 $ 4 .3 5 g g $ 1 5 .7 5 4 $11.55 $6.93 $5.82 $2.91 __ style 715 **.***■• m m . situ |( HN NOW FOR ONLY •**»r ‘»* i N, $3.25 to $5.73 Tuodar s u m U u tiU y tttu i ‘ Moving Seoul UUtE MART Ccnmwey C «w rco it courteous Rom C J w k A Out i M i n l<» cMtjih abovA out u m i w i i « o r t i ItfnvattM m l «•*>» » b»*n m tl taw ,«W< mw wa m w . omo t m i T ir -------- ---------■■■ ■- styles 527K, 5?8P at Mata. MMBUM styles 678, 60ISD. 601CL MMtaaa DN.IUM u*.prtad$3,03 to $13.25 MWpikaW $1.45 to $7.80 Charcoal Pads Watercolor Pads style 506R Hi Mato-l SlSOkl SBW gfzftfl ___ styles 512CL,5I2A<X ■ t t.lia H S .lt in styles 534,538CL . M M U O a HIM - a l i b n l ___ style 5WCL •akSuMaSOOtallMO W c m c o tO R ^ FUK ? J e w. r w r — 0 mi* HrttMi $2.98 to $10.88 ^ $ 1 4 5 to $8.80 Drawing Pads _ . alditol styles 523WB, 501CL A M haH N kH U a-. c*w $100 to $14.18 Plus! Look for oth er g reat d eals throughout th e store! AJtamcnteSprings, FL: 1220E. AltamonteDr. 407-831-3000 amp* FL- M il w HtatwwV' a* * IIJ W J 6 5 ---------------- — ■ lee k «M ft*fiN * w * «i « h®*i Sketch Pads Newsprint Pads Tracing Pads AadimdjySXAU T m m A iy r x ts o m i Ragi'tlunon baqmi JO m,rmle* pnot to ucn mweng Bristol Pads ■I dnel - “ •■r ***1 $2.63 to $9.95 I H 00- S 7 2 - 8 6 0 0 The NEW Weight loss Program From Weight Watchers! LONGWQOD SANFORD WomnYOU) Damtw ol Commart. U S C tknliA um . « 0 Ej U IU S tiW “** ** ' S W Pads Promotion •e. Pune $1.40 to $1175 { m fW no Except us. Introducing Winning Points- Galerla Acrylic Paint 50 0 m l B o ttles sale price I $ 1 .9 5 || ftlTMl $2 0 $ 3 .1 5 $ 2 6 .2 5 Multi-Palette Pads A n . to . $2.79 2 Stock ■ up $4.65 $ 5 .2 5 $630 eelepricel $4.85 1 2 $11.50 250ml Bottles 2 F E B R U A R Y 3 . 2001 SA N FO R D S E M IN O L E T O W N E C E N T E R aalepricel 1 60 mi Tube S3.25 tot $2.79 Galerla Acrylic Paint 1 Seriee w le price! Galerla Acrylic Paint Series tot N E W B O R N T O 15 Y E A R S B O Y S & G IR L S —t Hml Flnlty Acrylic 60 ml Tube Paint 200 ml Tube eelepricel Seriee fetiM ___ W B A B Y C O N TE S T PAGEANT COiNMiDQ P o i n t s r _ j _ p e l n t . c o a rtis ts ’ p a in t* I C all F o r Your Subscription Today! 407-322-2611 No one could top the i* 2*3 Success* program. e rrtfr. b t price* on twee great WlruorA Newton 37 ml Tube is>r (407) 323-677 ACCREDITED BY: AISF. RECOGNIZED BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR PRIVATE SCHOOL ACCREDITATION Postal Jobs $48>323.00/Yr. Now Hiring-No Experience-Paid Training Great benefits - for app, and exam info: 1-800-429-3660 ext. J-815 7 days a week Come Join The Fam ily Fun Tour Our Up-To-Date Campuses Share In The Excitem ent S a tu rd a y Smfth. Betty Spencer and Sharon Watson enjoy the food and atmosphere at SentorFSemlncte County Chambar ot Commerce's After Houre event held last tweak at the d t/s new Bonrigan's restaurant. At left, Ann Nguyen and Yovorme Howe* take a moment to poae far a pic­ ture during ftw evert. Banrigan’t opened Monday lor regular busi­ ness after several days ot employee training and preparation. The restau­ rant la located m Sanford on West State Hood 46 next to OfficeMax. A l w u , QA: 3 7 S 4 R o m w i Hoad 404-233 moo S a le ends 1/2 3 /20 01 storeHoure: •sssasssstsz. Monday - Saturday: Sunday 1 lO O a n i to 6 .0 0 p m Canvasette Pads ---- -- - JJlUJiMl style 710 i# Ms bran$130 lot2t 7$ r***1 $4.00 to $14.88 C onte/B ienfang Sketch Book Value Book Ml. pries $16.85 �f a f f 8A HWInrwlay. January 17. 200) T hk S a t m o u H km lo p a (*j m u iw t) iim im w . (►*.iCd U), ,« %) J5B JSH 5S99 T». • w in »W M 1 . to m m rn . m m I■a**a» Hm m m P » m J W i^ W W W , • • • AaM fttO l (T M ( ta n O ta) 1 U ta H t a • • lU w t o illt a t a p t it if f M g a r a s - i • s a il im s a f e BR O AD C AST STATIONS MK K m loci Hm CM M m a m m ^ . a n n M iN M mi m n Fm M Ict) n» tv ftm id t u i n hS S W U nit let) ABC Mem Jtafianfyf W lta tf M M M IIk l O MTV l« ) loci Fataa M «ctu M C M M tw N n Nm L jta ta Ffn H MM Mloel M M u . B w o fa ta w ** s m WW Draion i e h i i i Mm N m U i L ffn r ) M » m tii J J " ! TNe Ora* Cany M n M n M M II O M l s The ChaiM I M lf |cc) ’ Q WTOI tU TT*" Sm L __0 M C I M M C M H II 1 M im r * » T T T H - M T*n»*>n» ta p ta p o ■»! Ins. Unnptaea fo r* , rw tf M y M t a f t if c * p p r H m O e ry tlta Itta rtN M T A Tut (COM Wl Iw L a im m Ittt K 55T n— Iv I M r IpaaM M M U M IM W M B rlp ji" Land fa ta * |« f a nee m w c tU a h M Twa OajB J ta i (ed M M mm M W W LM N ) « e a s t r - f r M j ■ *w M y a B ta ta ta fee) DBNfMMIOCHDn N g M lM n N IM m n n u io c i MW M * * k *M » p n M . . . I M | NHfl la ta n M I h t t n i a i a a - f i M k le O M M lk m is— v m . - M M M M r Bafltaaa M M (M M 1 ItM W S n M I M jCC)fl) M M ta ta 1 (1'*) M aTV ' 5 S L - T n — c a N * > « b __________ Dlagnoeie Itfurtar ;ct) [M M M Iva iA R p I A lta i* L ta B V ta m |cc|(i) m m p m la ) H M Data e ______ M C H A N N ELS |i')Q « a .i» m NHL Moctef PfBiMTi V » n a C M l S U i I m ; kcl u f" I '1 ) * « 1 : i* e m . *M J !L PREM IUM C H AN N ELS CMC m o __ MAI «HOW tn ir P M l MM JM O IA N N E LS | im jM O TNe— > w unit a w n«wi (pMfcn*ami ^ B W E • LOCAL SPORTS • LOCAL P0LI1 • LOCAL ADS • LOCAL PEOPL LIMITED TIME *<] H K B A .n O ecIsJon CALL (407) 322-2611 I G I s^ m id w e e k (\o titfq on ! O ne Year O f Mailed Delivt |e < y ie e The Seminole Herald ‘Senint Centrul Honda Name Single Copy and Rack sales will be handled by: Central Florida Distributing Call ard Kramarcik 2 1 )2 2 9 -0 7 4 0 H*8 ,tBW (W EEKEND & MIDWEE '^ 5 ^ ' L titninwn G R E A T DAYS o0 s S a , »\sV>eVV^ WMh ( » * ) ('» ') Address Lom e Kramarcik (321 >229-0741 mo Single copy price Is 50c ea. you would like to sell the Sem inole Herald o r have a rack at your business please call us. If Phone______________________________________ ckE" clM td Bring or Mail: Sem inole Herald - 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 • (407) 322-2611 ■M i �T hx Seminole H u a l o Publix dtifon th at Publix officially supported th e annexation of its L ak e M aty V illage store. Publix w ithdrew is applica­ tion for th e incentive in Bscsmb tz, annou ncing it would n o t fav o r the annexa­ tio n . H ow ever plans continued to be review ed for the propfiMud piPBpiBrtvii *W i selected the Lake M ary a m baaed o n o u r rsosan t i " B urit said. "T he area ia high in In ternet u sage and high fat Ha u sage o f ort-Une shopping." coining b o at a very Christian family. M y g u t instinct is that he m ay neve gotten Involved with the w rong crow d, that's w hy w e've listed him as both a pos•M e abduction o r a poaaibte runaw ay." O liver added th at Js d a on is a "sw eet idd, very impression­ able, and has been somewhat u o u k u wicn iub bh * •pent solely between school, church, an a ranuiy circles. O liver said there m ay be a headed for o r be in New York. T he family h as relatives in the R ochester area. In addition to working w ith local poike a geno cs m a me nm w r x i u ip Mlasing Children Center, O liver has contacted law enforcem ent agencies in N ew York and A tlanta as w ell as the National M ining Children Network. She is alao making efforts to contact A lthough th e on-line grocery ■ to n w ill n ot o tte r everything availab le in th e ch ain 's "brick an d m o rtar" facilities, Bush said the Internet-based cen ter w ill o tter item s In all m ajor ca t­ eg o ries. The Lake M ary facility w ill b e the second Publix D irect to op en in the cou ntry. The Lakeland-based chain p lan s to open its first on-line cen ter in Pom pano B each in late spring o r early sum m er. "W e a re focusing on a quali­ ty p rogram rath er th an the Jack son 's p ictu re and inform a­ tion up on the Internet, and is trying to co n tact O rlando M agic basketball execu tive Julius "D r. J ," E rvin * for help. Ervins'* son, Cory, w as also missing but year. H e disappeared cm the w ay hom e from w ork In Altamonte Springs. His body and c a r w ere discovered in a retention pond Just s few hundred yards from the Ervfaig's Seminole County home alm ost tw o weeks after ms disappearance. Jackson has black hair, brown eyes, is 5 foot 7 inches tall and w eighs 145 pounds. A nyone w ith inform ation about Jackson is asked to con­ ta ct Investigator D oug Boptalico w ith foe Sanford Police D epartm ent a t 407-323-3030, or th e M issing Children C enter, In c , located in W inter Springs a t 407-327-4403 or toll free at 800-330-1907. quantity of on-line stores w e b uild ," Bush said . "W e are m aking sure w e m eet o u r cu s­ tom ers exp ectation s." W hen the Lake M ary facility opens in Spring 2 0 02, it w ill create about 3 0 0 Jobs o v er four years with an average salary o f $31,700. The facility Includes a 124,000 square foot d istrib u ­ tion center w ith an estim ated cap ital investm ent o f 1 1 7 3 m il­ lion. Although the project is in the early stages, B ush said individuals w anting to learn m ore about Publix D irect and its Job opportunities can g o on line at w w w .p ub llxdirect.com . Wednesday. January 17,2001 Page 9A Main Street seeks new members Sanford M ain Street has kicked off its mem bership drive. T he goal is to obtain mem­ b ers w ho have a vision of w h at dow ntow n can be and w ill help energize and revital­ ize th e h istoric dow ntow n area. M em bership chairw om an "B e rt" P ad gett says the group is cu rren tly taking "m em ber­ ship in vestm ents" for the com ­ ing y ear. M em bership invest­ 'D U tti#1 < V td L1Y11 h l J / I M I I b l ^ Mm ConjanlaRfy poti) 1220 230 520 7:501010 U1-KEI |IM M ils gWonhe inouui iguint W fcS m fci 100 pm ^ y F m *rteri 7.oopm 1Ybufi,M m M N fM U lKM tuff Try O ur D elicious Home Cooking V fT u C a i L h TUi s o il H CattAmypo-ii) 1 2 5 03 367201036 Qrindi State CtvMmaa (rati) The C enter for Cultural Interchange is looking for fam iU es/individuais to host French seniors, sees 50 to 60 for 10 days fat ApriL These adults will be visiting area attractions during the day, and socializing with their Am erican families during the evening. To volunteer as a host o r for additional inform ation, hhone Teresa Clark at 407-880-3989. * . -■ ■' • “ f G oldenR uls help' GoldenRule housing and Com m unity Development C orporation, In c , has now extended Its services to approv­ ing loans. GoldenRule has its M ortgage Broker Business License and is now specializing in Affordable Hom e O w nership opportunities and dow n pay­ m ent assistance up to $25,000 for the tin t tim e hom e buyer. G oldenRule has been providing hom e ow nership for first tim e hom e ow ners since A pril 1991. For m ore Information, call 407-324-9143 or fax to 407-328-7148. 12:15 24)6:10 725 0:40 Dudt Whtrt’t Ify Car? m 1225 2:45 4:45 6:45 0.00 Tha Emparor’a Haw Groove a tar—— 125320526726025 ---- n ll« —a i i n l i i VfM teT lilfl rT lfV fllti Drocute 2000(H) 120 3205:40 8201020 Family Man(po-ij) 1264:4072010:15 G raduate scholarships Outstanding Seminole Com m unity College GED gradu­ Unbreakabte (Kii) Gwen G rainger and Daphne Trooper of Sanford and Loreyn Jordan of W inter Springs were each aw arded $1,000 scholar­ ships to continue their studies at SCC in the 2000 fall GED gradua­ tion cerem ony held earlier this m onth. Wfhat Woman Want (poit) ate*, Kevin Dawson of Orlando, 4:4510:10 Proof of Ufa (R) 150720 , . 1404257:10020 * 200 N. W tpwn 91, Longaood. FL 120 4 « 7:151000 Community Notes m ents in M ain S treet range from $25 B ooster m em bership to $4,000 P atron. Padgett said this m em ber­ ship drive w ill continue through the first q u arter of 2001. sh e said h er organ ization is not only asking fo r p eople to Invest in dow ntow n and becom e a m em ber o f M ain Street, the g ro u p 'is also asking that new m em bers im m ediate- TO ADVERTISE ON THE DINNER AND A MOVIE PAGE CALL 322*2611 Golden Lamb Restaurant 5 AM to 3 PM ! DAILY , HOURS: OxdeHA BREAKFAST 0i*SntAi SLo. S1 .29 Euetty Q* A M OUP / 8 t«it .Sfp *t » t c ir n r.ita i)l '.OIJP SiA f 1 1 > W l aud S2 . 9 9 inrji h*m M il 2101 S . 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Saturday - Ja n u a ry 20th, 6 pm •9 pm ★ ★ F irs t S tre e t - S a n fo rd ★ ★ CLASSIC CAR CRUISE & STREET PARTYI Live D J r w it h O ld ies Fri •Sal (1*10 840 BOO)7309 90 tRIO Bum- ThM (12 103 40 0OOfF30 0 00 A n M lP O -lllD te W Frt-Oel (11M* JO480)730 1OI0 1230 Sure-Thu (11008:30 4 DO)/30 10:10 0 Drteteer. Wteere AM Thmtf tWO-13» Dto«te FW-lal (1140ri0 4 40)rj0 lOOO1830 •sm-Tteu (II «0 210 4 4O)F20 lOOO TraMa(M)DriFtei Fit-Thu (1140 300)000 10:10 CreteAway(PQ-13) OHrite■On3 ferreana Fri.fte 1830 130 400 4 401 /IQOQO1030 1140 Sure-Thu (1230 I 30 400 4 40) 710900 1080 FteteteoFsneater (PO-13) Otgrite- On3 • Eat • Dance • Listen To Music Over 100 Cars On Exhibit* *Bring your classic car or restored vehicle Everyone is welcome! Spo nsored B y S a n fo rd M ain S tre et Call (4 0 7 ) 32 2-5 6 0 0 For M ore In fo rm a tio n Ju s t T h e R esp o n se W as S o W e G ot A S eco n d G o od - P r in t in g ! Available At The Sanford Museum and The Seminole Herald Ovieilo Mreihptplrecre 22 •Ovivifii FW Sanford, The Historic Heart O f Seminole County �Mi P W 10A i u a u rt in it imaiiMai t ............ ...... ......"nn- r r t m f c T ilt Seminoix Herald Wednesday. January 17. 2001 t% • * T v * J ' A W n r t— •A ri. t j W '. T fk f v Johnel Scoff, president of the Southern Riders Motorcycle Cfub cruises along 13th Street on hta Harley. \ V • • <* •, A group of parade watchers mugs for the cement as the parade approaches Fort M elon Parte ! ; + T ' Dorofhy L Curry preasnta the 2001 Brotherhood Award to LemutStaWwoiti. iru ff i P afa LA 1* S' **• w e've progressed, and a s the voung people say, 'I'm all up In here n o w .'" W oodruff said progress is not lim ited to racial issues and reflected on the econom ic pros­ perity throughout the nation. 'I t's a wonderful tim e to live in Sanford and to live in A m erica," she said. "W e live in $300,000 houses. W e've g o t two cars. W e've got three TVs. Some of you even have tw o V C R s." But W oodruff said despite racial and econom ic progress, Am erica stiU faces probk which threaten basic values the nation was built upon. "is this the best of tim es in A m erica, of could it also be the w orst of tim es," W oodruff asked. "Fifteen kids die from guns everyday in this nation. Sexual abuse, child abuse and em otion­ al abuse are at record levels. W e're still struggling w ith crossracial problem s. Just one ou t of every four children lives in a household w ith tw o m arried |>cople. Is this the prosperous "W e're in real need of a new moral com pass. There are certain values we m ast hold and below which we should never accept. N ow let m e tell you som ething — values are learned by people sitting the exam ple. You cannot teach it through m aterial things. Your M ercedes Benz and your big fancy hom e ain't getting it" H in td photo# by Tow ny Vlncsnt Ashionna Wesley, 8. and her sister, Antquanesha (in background), watch the parade as it goos by on West 13th Street. ; O n* of the many church organizations that participated in the parade p t v i w i v of u i Or. w i • Martin n i u i i H i Luther k u t i i o i King i t i n y to i w their u l U ' i van. v a il. taped a picture The Rev. Ben Adams and the Rev. Harry Rucker wait for the parade to reach Fort Mellon Park. Woodruff said leaders in tiie community should adopt the medical fields m antra o f "Each one teach one," and she chal­ lenged the men in the audience to stand up and take a leader­ ship role. Woodruff also stressed the need of self-monitoring and self-improvement "We must watch our thoughts because our thoughts become our words," Woodruff said. "We mast .vatch our words becaase our words become our actions. We must watch our actions because cu r actions become our habits. We mast watch our habits because they become our cliarncter. And we must watch our character because it becomes our destiny." "Are we there yet? 1 think Dr. Martin Luther King would be proud of tiie progress we’ve made, but I also think he would say we’ve got a ways to go." During Saturday night’s cere­ mony before Woodruff spoke, Lemul Stallworth was awarded the 2001 Brotherhood Award for his years of com m unity service. "It's with a great deal of thanks and hum ility that I accep t this aw ard," Stallw orth said. "T o God be the d o ry for anything I'v e accom plished. My nope is that this celebration will contin­ u e with the goal o f love, peace and brotherhood in our com m u­ nity and throughout the w orld ." Stallworth w as reared in O viedo and graduated from D o o m s Academy. H e earned a degree•Ifrom Bethune-Cookman College In Daytona and received hi* m aster's degree from Flak University In N aihville, Term. H e also earned a certification in Guidance and Counseling from Rollins College, as well aa a ce r­ tification In School Administration and Supervision from the University of Central Florida. Stallworth served a tour of duty In the U S . Arm y, w here he worked as a clerk-typist in the office of the Alaskan Branch in Anchorage. His professional and com m u­ nity services are numerous and include: Chairm an of the Seminole County Middle School Counselor's Association, presi­ dent of the Croom s High School Band Parent's Association; ch ar­ ter member of the Seminole county Federal Credit Union; treasurer of the South Side Elementary School PTA; cochairm an of the Ad Hoc Com m ittee of Educators for the m erger of the Seminole C ounty Teacner's Association to form the present Seminole Education Association; treasurer of the Seminole C ounty Teacher's Association; the Florida Retired Educator's Association; and the Seminole County Retired Educator's Association, w here he served as p ast president. Although he is retired from the Seminole County Public Schools, Stallworth continues to serve as a part-time GED instructor at Seminole Community College. He tutors at New Life Christian Academy, as well as The Harbor Tutoring Center. He also serves as a Dividend (volunteer teacher) at several district middle schools in the Sexual Abstinence program. Stallworth is a memDer of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, where he serves as a deacon and Sunday School teacher. Celebration — Continued from Page 1A sue a degree in business. Students across the county accepted the challenge that the poster contest gave them. First place winners were Charday Carter of Goldsboro Elementary and Shequita IX'Bose of New 1jf e Academy. Second place win­ ner was Ebony Poyser of New Life Academy. Third place was Edrienna Thomas of Highlands, Elementary. Others receiving mentions arc Christina Danielle Humphray, New Life Academy; Edward DeBosc, New Life Academy; Noel Burgos, Highland Elementary; Kyle EmnLs. Wicklow Elementary; Jarques Waters and Gale Frazier, Goldsboro Elementary: Tara Smallwood, Wicklow Elementary; Eric Mills, Highland Elementary; Karissa Moore, Shaquille Clierry, Travius Mathis, Mark Lopez, ShanKeena Lemon and Amber Silva, New Life Christian Academy; and Briamu Jones, Wicklow Elementary The Inter Faith * Commemorative Service was held Sunday afternoon. Worshipers from every belief joined together in the fellowship experience held at the Sanford Civic Center. Speakers for the event includ­ ed the chairman of the MLK Steering Committee, Bernard D. Mitchell; chairman of the Inter Faith Service Rev. Leonard J. Wilson; guest commemorative speaker Rev. Dr. Walter R. Prince Jr.; City Commissioner Brady Lessard; and other minis­ ters. Program participants included the MLK Jr. Celebration Choir and the* guest choir of Mt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist Church, Orlando, who led the march of celebration into the ser­ vice, where more than 400 wor­ shippers of all faiths joined in the song, "We Will Stand." As each person in the line of march joined hands in a show of togetherness and sang, "Yes, you're my brother, you're my sis­ ter, so take me by tiie hand. Together we will work until He o w es. There's no foe that can defeat us, when we're walking side by side, as long as there Is love, we will stand." Soloists for this selection were tiie mother-daughter team of Rebecca Brown and Stcplianic Brown of the Celebration Choir. I’astor Rev. Dr. W. Frank Williams of Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church gave the invoca­ tion. Musical renditions were given by the renowned MLK Jr. Choir, under the direction of Gloria Williams. Her assistants arc* Sylvia Stallworth and Charles Jackson. For 14 years, tiie choir organized by the late Mary Whitehurst assisted by Gloria Williams, former Mayor Bettye Smith, Faye Williams, Sylvia Stallworth arid other musicians in the community. The dream of Mrs. Whitehurst continues to live on as Ute choir consists of members who love to sing, serve and arc* dedicated to I the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Sherlyn j. Polk, a member of the Celebration Choir presented the honorces of tiie Inter-Faith Service. Tiie Rev. Dr. W. Frank Williams was honored for his dedication, serv ice and support of tiie Dr. MLK Jr. Inter-Faith Observances. Also, the Dr. MLK Jr. Celebration Choir Award for dedicated sen1ice for 14 years went to Rebecca Brown who is a clutter member of the Celebration Choir. After the hon­ ors, die choir joined in the beau­ tiful rendition of "Tiie Beatitudes" Matthew 5:1-13. As the observance continued, greetings from tiie city were delivered by the Honorable Commissioner Brady Lessard. Tiie community greetings wen* given by Cynthia Duller jnd Master Jetemie McCall gave greetings from the youth. Rev. Albert Covington, pastor of St Paul Missionary Baptist Church prvsented his pastor, Dr. Walter R. Prince for the message of the hour. Before Pastor Prince stood, his Mt. Pleasant Missiotury Baptist Church Gospel Choir rendered various soul-stirring selections to prepare the congregation for his commemorative message. Pastor Prince rose to feed the soul. He blessed our hearts and told us the story of the man, the great leader, orator and hero. He told us of the man God, who can help and will help ns overcome all adversaries. He said, "After we have celebrated, marched, sung, remembered, after we have shouted, what will we do? How can we bring about a change? Don't only remember, celebrate — act. It was not just a day on, not jrcst a day off, but a day to take a look at what you can do to make this world better, without God there cannot be any successful changes. "This day should be a day we join to make it a day of love, reaffirm the American dream of i freedom, justice and an opportu­ nity for all. Make it a day for love not Kite, understanding not anger, for peace not war. "A day for families and friends. A day wlien people of all races, religions, classes, set aside their differences and join in a spirit of oneness." After a great spiritual feeding and informative message. Pastor Ntarvin Scott of tiie Second Shiloh Baptist Church gave the invocation. Chainnan Bernard Mitchell, co-chairman of the Mi.K Jr. Steering Committee thanked Pastor Prince for his dynamic and powerful message, and to close the three day celebration planned by the City of Stanford Steering Committee. The choir reminded the audience that "The Battle is tiie Lord." Benediction by Rev. Dr. Prince. As the dais and choirs marched out on the hymn of fellowship "Let There Be Peace on Earth," and let it begin with each of its. �Wednesday, January 17,2001 PM ettA Community Events fd M lS te q p M i d fL o n g w o o d ia Ih u g rm im s Ido on co m e t o f W Q to cd i A venue and WQma S tre e t B ring a law n ch air, and if you play, bring Is For additional inform ation phone M ary Beth M ergo at 407330-2713. The Altam onte Jazz Ensem ble, under the direction of Mike A rena, will present a Valentine Big Band dance, Sunday, Feb. 11, from 7 until 10 , p jn ., a t O rlando Hilton N orth H o ld in Altam onte Springs. and Fab. 17 born 6 until 10 pm. Musk, ■ to ile t A i m * watnok C ounty A d Litem Program is in A m ark an C ancer Society even t th at brings together n eig h b o r, faterek , w ork aeeosicates end For additional inform ation phone 407-322-7328. vOWIUMli IP MVOCMt m OUIIp to CUCRIV tnOM WHO e e t interest o f abused, h av e survived can cer arei d end abandoned dtUrem em ber those w ho have tiot. i cou rt proceeding. Tb T he actual even t w ill take aG aid ten A d lita m p iece M arch 3 0 - 3 1 a t Lake tr persons m u st b e st M ery H igh School. r a a n o f aea,p aaaess F o r inform ation o r to RSVP, igm ent, com m on sense co n tact M ichelle M ature at 407a p a b te o fh d p b tca 843-0680. crisis. Favorsole referI required, een rattas a M ias Lake M ary und check and 24 hours T he M a s Lake M aryjpagesnt ng. w iB be held Saturday, r tb . 3 , a t n A d Litem triM n g wiO 7 p m in the auditorium o f Lake stlh e Seminote County M ary High S ch o o l T he event is Juritee C en tal UO Bush sponsored by th eA th letk £ 7 £ m « T 4 9 ,2 0 B o o e to r a i^ o f Lake M ary H igh Peeaom w ho aro inter' S d u o L T k k ats a re 88 for reserve oold phone M ym a a t isatin g, and 08 fo r general 8970. edm lw ion. of police officers killed in the Une o f d u ty in the State of Florida. M oney raised from this event w ill b e given to (he C oncerns o f Police Survivors (CO PS), a non-profit organiza­ tion designed to assist m e fami­ lies of slain officers. The officers w ill also b e recognized during oped for interm ediate to exp ert riders, since the itv e m a speed is expected to b e 13 rnues per hour for approxim ately 3 4 m iles. T m flc control and sup­ p o rt units w ill b e supplied. For details o r registration, visit the POP w eb rite at w w w iop l21.org. presented by D W n in u n i COttm The Central Morida Jyric Opera The Florida Fish and WUdilfo Conservation Com m ission Is offering a free bowhunting class to the public. Pre registration is required. The course w ill be from 6 eon. until 5 p m Saturday, Feb. 2 4 ,20 01 at Sem inote County Gun and A rchery Club in Geneva. To reglater phone 352-625-2804 M onday through Friday from 8 a m until 5 p m . Persons under 16 y ears of age m ust be accom panted by an adult. 34 M il. bik e ride The Fraternal O rder of Police, Lodge 121, b assem bling a benefltb k y cle ride for the fam ilies the ev en t Everyone who enjoys bicy­ cling is invited to participate. It will De held M arch 10,2 0 0 1 , starting at 7:45 a.m . The route la from Baham a Breeze in A ltam onte Springs, to Planet Hollywood at Walt Disney W orld. The ride has been devel- , <8*7/ Qoherty, General director Sung in Italian with English Subtitles > 1 *. Ja n u a ry 2 K 7:30 pjn. ryy? r h 20,2001 RJ ^ h r tf* Performing Aits _ Helen Stair Theatre 203 Magnolia Ave^ Sanford (407) 321-8111 for tickets $20 Adults $18 Students under 21 & Senior Citizens m W m itk fM w m W m ,W fflw im , mmm SA N FO R D B * E Y E EXAM S AVAILABLE 3661 Orlando Drive (Wal-Mart Plaza) 407-323-5000 H u r r y ! Sale Ends F e b r u a r y 3rd Buy one pair of eyeglasses get one f Frame Sale Purchase of a complete pair of prescription eyeglasses (frame & lenses) required. Valid prescription required. Otter not valid on non-prescription sunglass frames and cannot b e combined with any other coupon, discount, package price, insurance benefit or poor order. Coupon must be presented at time of order. Valid at participating locations. Some restrictions apply. See store for details. O ffer en d s 2 /3 /0 1 . Lmm f V L L Buy o ne com plete pair of prescription eyeglasses (frame & lenses) at regular price and g e t a second pair free from the same prescription. Free pair includes any fram e priced up to $ 9 9 .9 5 w ith single vision or standard lined bifocal plastic lenses. Specialty lenses, no-Tlne bifocals and lens options cost extra. Valid prescription required. O ffe r not valid on non-prescription sunglass fram es and cannot b e com bined with any Outer coupon, discount, p ackage price, insurance b en efit or prior order. C oupon must b e p resented at tim e o f order. Valid at participating locations. See store for details. O ffer ends 2 /3 A ) 1. Kids’ p rescription eyeglasses inclu de a select kids' fram e w ith kidS A FE * lenses. Lens o p tio n s cost extra. V a lid prescription re q u ire d . O ffe r c a n n o t b e c o m b in e d w ith a n y o th e r c ou po n, d is c o u n t, p a c k a g e p ric e , insurance b e n e fit o r p rio r order. C o u p o n m u st b e p re s e n te d a t tim e o f o rd er. V a lid a t p artic ip a tin g locations. S ee store fo r details. O ffer en d s 2 /3 /0 1 . C all 1 .8 0 0 .Y E S .E Y E S to s c h e d u le an e y e e x a m o r t o find th e lo c a tio n n e a r e s t you. Doctors next to PeaHe Vision are Independent D octors o f O ptom etry. Doctors in some states are em ployees o f Pearie Vision or its affiliates. The Doctors in C alifornia are em ployees o f Pea He VlvonC are wh.ch is a I censed Vision Health Care Service Plan. �" ••V* ^ n T fv .f % 7 n. 2001 V i > ~, ** 4 AI . CIB P b 9BI | , 1 M ;m i tOOSE FR 100,000 MIUES/10 YEARS W A R R A N T Y ON AU N E W KIAs! E C L IP S E YOUR PRE-LOVED USED “TRUCK li SPORT UTILITY HEADQUARTERS! BAD C R E D I T 9 CALL 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 7 0 - 0 1 0 6 2000 TOYOTA CELICA 1996 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 1996 CA DI L LA C A /C , Cruise Control, Driver Air Bag, Power Dr. Locks, Spoiler Alloy Custom W heels 5 Speed, AC, W heels, Spoiler Come By And Check This Out 1995 FORD ECONOLINE 1997 NISSAN PATHFINDER Air, Cruise, Dr. Air Bag. Dual Mirrors, Power Locks AC, Cruise. Fog Lights, Rool Rack 1998 JEEP W RANG LER Auto. 4.0 LTR 6Cyi„ AC, Cruise. Aluminum Wheels 1997 NISSAN PATHFINDER family Readyl Auto, AC. XE * 1997 TOYOTA CAMRY LE Loaded, Toyota Quality 1999 PONTIAC GRAND AM CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP 4 Dr, A/C, Cruise Control, Driver Air Bag, Power Door Locks, Spoiler, Aitov Custom Wheels 1997 FORD F150 . KING CAB / 1997 NISSAN 4X4 AC, Driver Air Bag. CD Player, Alloy Custom W heels 2000 BUICK LESABRE 1999 MERCURY COUGAR 1998 HONDA ACCORD EXL 4 Door. A/C, Cruise Control. Driver Air Bag. Power Door Locks. Alloy Custom Wheels 4 In The Floor, Tinted Windows, Spolier Leather, Sunroof, Loaded. “STYLE!" 4 i �iAtRMHHHHMBMBHHIHHNttMMifi kM W x h t. A's} A i yS : t*,! ft ‘ t 2 ,4 ,5 b 5B-7B 1 roar into conference play comes off bench to lead Sdc women to 92-51 win 1ANP0BD— Maybe the bench to il so A year ago 6-foot-9 Sue G yarfas w as i one i the m$p t o ' players far a Seminole ! w om en'* basketball i th at Went 27-6 and finished tied for |L I , I L . & L - -X - * - t i i n u M „ | uuzu m w r a t e t o u m im n i But this year the going has been tough for 14 C S w oS h gtoS ih S h M u ■■nine into foul trouble before going to th e bench in favor of freshm an Brandi Devi*. 1r u --------• I,,. I * f r r i i * 0 ^ * ,___Jtne tnnataontocomingoflthe bench m y wed aa she has had three good p m m mrow ro cu n g into tn t r a n of M id-Florida Conferen ce play this week. D uring a trip> to South Florida, G yarfas had 18 eigh t rebound* and *ix _ a 12-point, 5I shot effort against nationally-ranked Palm Beach Com m unity C ollege, and then cam e up huge Sunday, scoring a team -high 17 points In the R aiders' 92-51 thum ping of the Com m unity C ollege o f Rhode Island a t d ie SCC H ealth and Physical Education C enter. " ‘ ’a victory, th e 16th of the season re losses, cam e on the heals of an (40-13 at halftim e) laugher over Abraham -Bald win A gricultural C ollege In Tlftorv G eorgia on Friday and w as SCC's third w in in fo u r starts, giving the locals a lot o f m om entum w ith Santa Fe Com m unity College from Gainesville com ing to tow n Saturday for the M -FC op en er Saturday's gam e will begin a t 6 p m . and wid be followed by a men7* gam e between Santa Fe, and Seminole H igh graduate Cornelius Blue, and the R aiders starting a t 8 p m . at the SCC H ealth and Physical Education C en ter A dm ission is free. The gam e w ill be the second M-FC gam e for coach Stan C rom artie's m en, who will open the conference schedule tonight in Palatka against S t Johns R iver Com m unity College, led form er W inter Springs star M arcus W iggins, beginning a t 7 3 0 p m . The SCC wom en took an 11-0 lead again st Rhode Island on Sunday and w ere never threatened, rolling to a 49-22 lead at half­ tim e and cruising from there. In addition to G yarfas, G abrielle Sm Gyarfas Ohio duo claims Wekiva back from tough loss; Sem inoles, romj tourney Special to the Herald LONG W OOD — The Ohio team o f Brian Unk, Cuyahoga Falls, and Jeff Bore, Chardon, rallied to win the North Florida PGA Winter Tour team tourna­ ment Thursday (Jan. 11) at the Diamond Players Chib at Sports Edtor D e L A N D — Ashley •• :l Prrasey scored a gam e-high 15 p ain ts as the Lake M ary girls basketball team bounced back from Just its second defeat of the season on Friday w ith a 61-43 victory over D r Land at the New Dog H ouse on Monday. The Rams (19-2) led 17-7 after one quarter and never looked back. Bryn M oaler (11) and Jackie Beik (10) also scored In double figures for * the w inner's. On Friday, Lake M ary was outscored 32-18 in the second half aa they saw its long win­ ning streak end at the hands of Lake Highland Prep (14-7), 48-40. . The other top girls team s In Seminole County, Seminole, W inter Springs and Lym an all posted victories over the weekend. Seminole (16-5) took a 45-13 lead over visiting Eau Gallic (1-13) after three quarters on Friday at Bill Fleming See GUIs, Page 3B W e V lv a . Playing a modified Chapman, or alternate shots, format, link and Bore scored a final round of six under par 66 on an eagle, five birdies and a bogey on the 6,640-yard course. They earned $600 apiece from the $4,700 puree. At 129, including a better ball of 63 on Wednesday, Unk and Bon finished a shot ahead of Aaron Barber of Casselberry and Rob Johnson o f Knoxville, Tenn., who closed with 66-130. The first round leaden, Michigan's Joe Pollack of Ann Arbor and Jason Lee of Comstock, added a 71 for 132, seventh among 18 teams, but they missed the money by one shot. Alexa Kane (No. 34, white) scored 18 points as Lake Mary split a pair of weekend basketball games, scoring 10 In a loss to Lake Highland Prep on Friday and tallying eight In a district victory over DeLand on Monday. NORTH FLA. FC A W IN TU TO U B DIA M O N D RATERS CXUS AT WUOVA. LONGWOOD AMS YARDS, FAR 72 1 .129 _ Brian U ni. Cuyahoga Falk. Ohio, and )til Bon. Chankn. Ohio, 6344. $ U » (Warn). 2. UO _ Aaron Barber. r aaroSirrry. and Rob lohnaon. Know ilk . Torn.. M 4 4 HOO. 1131 _ MJ Goa and Lanct R kbrt Orlando. W k , LXtva Rununvtk and Grog FWiachar. Orlando, 6344, Curtla Boyer. IkrwvyW iheIh lk . and Brail VWrta. Dunedin. 4394. Cana Mwv and Pal Pattencn. Orlando, 4344 I45Q Unbeaten Lions ro a r to 18th By Doan Smith Sports Editor a c tio n .' i O VIEDO — The undefeated and No. 1 Class 6A StateRanked Oviedo Lions went over the 100-point mark for at least the third time this season, and second time in two weeks, as they whipped visiting Seminole, 101-41, Friday night Junior Shawn Witherspoon led a balanced Oviedo attack with 19 points as it improved to 184) on the season. Senior's Marcus Hayes (11), Darrell Freeman and Eric Dupree (10 points each) also scored in double Figures for the Lions. Senior Derrick Oliver and junior Robby Dupre led Arrow Force IX (9-8) with 12 and 11 points, respectively. In another Seminole Athletic Conference game from Friday night. Lake Brantley used a 40­ 22 second half scoring advan­ tage to keep visiting Lake Mary winless, 6644. The Patriots (9-10 overall, 3-3 in SAC, 3-1 In district play) again were led by the senior guard tandem of Scott Bradley and Jamar Guy. Guy hit 8-of-10 from the free throw line to finish with a game-high 23 points, while Bradley hit three 3-pointers to finish just behind with 31 points and chipped in with eight assists for good measure. FRIDAY BASKETBALL l io n s in . A ta o w f o b c e u u S ra iiu U M l) C u n d m X Mt Kinney 2 While 2 O L rrt 12. Rubinom S. Dupnr II Foul* 1 7 * 4 41. OeMstHU F n en u n 10. fV ie fl 3, Kkcadan 4. Dupree l a SUnpkne S. Wtrhenpoon 19. lU y n 11. South 6. Rich a R jy rt 7. t o * 7. T oo k. 4 0 17-tS 101 S e o ilm l* 7 U 17 * _ 41 O viedo IS 2* U 24 . I l l Three-point held ( o a k _ Seminole I (Gunther). Ovtnio 7 (Stmphme 2. liayrv 2. Freemen. P k k eit * k h ) Teem fuule . Seminole 17; O r M u 12 Fouled out _ none. Technical! _ Sem inole, bench. Robinacn. Record! ” Seminoie 4 4 , Oviedo ISO Junior vanity 2 See Boys, Page 3B HroMd photo by A ll Saflno Junior Shawn Witherspoon (No. 22, going lor a block against Lake M ary Iasi week) scored a game-high 19 potnl as the No. Class 6A State-Ranked Oviedo Lions ran past Seminole, 1 0 1 4 1 , at Oviedo High School Frida �Page 2B THX SOONOU Hnuu> Winning Ways High Schoolers join Sanford Youth Basketball League W inning W ay* H igh School Basketball League _ w ild C ats (1-0), Rurm in' Rebks and llg e n (both (HQ, and Storm (0-1). D ie schedule for this weekend w ill be: M iddle School League (Friday, Jan . 19): C eltics vs. Sixers, 6 p m ; M agic vs. R aptors, 7 p m .; and Lakers vs. H e a t 8 p m . K -l League (Saturday, Jan. 20): C eltics vs. K nkks, 8 J 0 a m .; and Lakeis vs. B u lb , 9:15 a m . The M agic have the bye. 2-3 League (Saturday, Jan. 20): C eltics vs. L akeis, 10 a m ; and M agic vs. H e a t 10:45 am . 4-5 League (Saturday Jan. 20): L ak ers v s. N ets, 11 JO a m .; Pistons vs. R ockets, 1 2 J 0 p-nu; and H eat vs. Jazz, 1 JO p m . 4-5 Prim e Team League (Saturday, Jan . 20): Pine C n s t v s. G oldsboro, 2 J 0 p m ; Idyuw ilde vs. Eckstein shares experience, knowledge with youngsters and Celtics (0-5). 4-5 League _ Rockets (5-0), Jazz (4-1), N ets (3-2), Pistons, H eat and Lakers (all 1-4). 4-5 Prim e Time League _ G oldsboro (5-0), Idyllwilde (4-1), H am ilton and M idw ay (both 2-3), and Pine Crest and W ilson (both 1-4). SA N FO R D — N o m atter w here Rick Eckstein ia o r w hat ha's doing, he's learning and (etching. A g rad u ate'of Seminole High S ch ool Sem inola Com m unity Seminole High School's Alum ni Field to share his love and knowledge of -----------baseball a t the first Eckstein Prem ier U a V Baseball cam p. \ •* M "It w as V * 'M L g re a t" said Eckstein. "I . ■ only hope that ■ the players 4 steals), Johnson (12 points, 3 rebounds, 4 steals), Davis (10 points, 8 rebounds), Sheri H arrison (4 points, 2 rebounds, 3 assists), N arum ol Berggren (5 points, 3 assists), G yarias (6 points, 3 rebounds, 4 blocks), Linda C azeau (2 points, 2 rebounds) and Bradshaw (1 rebound, 1 steal). Contributing for the Raiders against PBCC w ere: Berggren (3 ints, 3 rebounds, 10 assists), irrison (2 points, 2 rebounds), Kindred (11 points, 3 rebounds, 3 assists), Johnson (21 pointy 6 rebounds), Blanketifeld (10 E points, 3 rebounds), G yirfas (1 2 points, 5 rebounds, 2 blocks) and Davis (3 p oints). ■Am os n k n ig h ts n Cummmttf Critafi WI M i Uw4 Bl) BntcncM« M ft lUdo 2 M 1 G M h s S >4 U total U -2 X rk M 1 M X Co m 2 M , 4 7 M 14, tebcodt 0 (Ml a Canrtn 2' 0-2 4, Meaij 12-2 4. Totek: 22 4-12 SI. T ! l ! enjoyed it as m uch as I did. 'W e had 25 players from all over C entral H onda w ho cam e out to the cam p. W hat w e focused on w as teaching them the M innesota TVrins. the m ajor league sw ing and Laat Friday and Saturday Qan. . developing the proper m ental 5-6), Eckstein returned to ' approach to hittin g." . said Eckstein. To m ake sure th e cam p w as a success fo r the cam p ers, Eckstein brought in an im pres­ sive slate o f local ath letes to assist in the instructional T lOndlld I M 14 ^ ^ a V - f S . M r a n 2 5-7 10, Drrta S 14 7, BbnUnMd 7 W 14. lm ia i» I H l t H i n t o U 4 lll«| S w l 05 », M o m 2 00 4. I M k 241544 *2. lUIMn.SCC4«.CCai31.1hr»paMIWd |oik _ CC1U l (PUnttk 9CC 5 ( h u m 1 M n m lUntn). Ttam (nil. _CC*1 1*SCC Sanford Main Street, Inc Post Office Box 1741 Sanford, FL 32772 407-322-5600 Fax 407-322-5660 E-M ail: wait®sanford mainstncLcom Sanford Main Street Kicks Off Membership Drive Y o u r C om m unity Needs Y O U ! If you believe in our Historic Downtown, if you like what has been happening, if you have a vision o f what down­ town can be, you need to be a member o f Sanford Main Street, Inc. You don’t have to own a business to belong to Main Street. We ore not a merchant organization. T h e p rim a ry ob jective o f M ain S tre e t is to p reserve o u r h isto ric dow ntow n an d to en ergize and rev ital­ n o tice O f applic a tio n for t u h o NOTICE IS HERESY OVEN, tut S a t 4 Co Aa CuaKxMn (OES), t » MMw si tu IMbMng c■Mou lt) ize It! If you believe that can happen (and it is in fact hap\ pening) we need you to invest in Main Street. ! L Membership investments in Main Street range from ^ ^ f $25 Booster membership it* $4.1X10 Patron. If you are I "V*, hesitating to reach into your picket for your check\\ book, just ask yourself (his, "Whose downtown is it anyway." It doesn't belong to the mayor, it doesn’t belong to the city. It’s yours! It belongs to you! Main Street is an organization that can and will help you preserve your downtown. T r u e r c h u h tw o to n p h i r e 3SPQ S8S1M 28 21-31 SOA-0CW10000 We are beginning a major membership drive. It will continue through the First Quarter of 2001. Not only are we asking you to invest in downtown and become a member o f Main Street, but as soon os you do, were asking that you immediately find two friends whom you know believe in Sanford and get them to join also. nrt b* (w m N iim d upon h*t. TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDI­ TORS. TRUSTIES OR OTHER CLAIMANTS. CLAIMING BY. THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST RCHARO C COSOA. DECEASED. WHOSE RESIDENCES AND LAST KNOWN ADDRESSES ARE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED ru t an acton You can call or stop by the main Street office (209-B W. 1st St.) to pick up a membership packet or contact our membership chairwoman, “Bert" Padgett at 407-324-9238. Contact Walt Padgett at: 407-322-5600. ,$ h Sanford Main Street. CAM No. Y7-17TKA-I4-* S an fo rd . The H istoric H eart O f Seminole County THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OK NEW YORK. FSB. �H dl T he S eminole H erald Page3B Boys SATURDAY BASKETBALL C UYHO UNDS to . BULLDOGS 43 Flagtee-Palm Caaat (41) Draco X WaD X C McKay X Jenklngt I, W illiam * 7, Tak X Ce. McKay 7, Holden 30. Emmanuel ATotal* 21 20-55 63. Lyman (44) V at A Christian I, Redden MX J. Simpson 17, W*mU8o X Cram 2X Sabo IX Robert* A MegH J . Total* 28 20-51 Ml Thne-potnt Bald goala _ Flaglrr-Palm Caaat 1 (HoUenk Lyman 4 (J. Sbnptnn X Cromk Tram fo u l* _ Flagler-Palm C uatl 21; Lyman 3a Fouled out _ Flagler-Palm Coeat Holden; — ■ aa 1 Q a mmwSc ■ a 4 * * m~i - I - -- — - B WOLVES 71, SILVER HAWKS 41 Lake HoweD M il Valentin X Sarkman X Larky 8. Walker A Green IX Codiey X Hickman IX Total* 211327 62. I M n i D I) Duffed 2A rowed 17. Abokun X CM X Booker IX Total* 24 20-25 71. Lake Howell 10 I I 17 11 _ 42 D tM otu IS I I 14 24 I 71 Th n r potra held g o th . Lake Howell 3 (Valentin. Larky, Hickman); Drlkm a 3 (Powell 3k .Than fouk _ Lake Howell 25: D ellow 26. Fouled n it _ U k a llo w ril. Pardo, Given; Deltona, D u fk ll, O n Technicals _ none. Record* _ Deitens 6-9. SOCCER p a T V lrrr* I a t tre n ir T T it a Lake Brantley 8 I _ Apopka 8 • _ • Goal* U k e Brantley I (Aahtonk A m kt _ Lake Drwilley 1 (Huberk Sh ok on gntl _ la k e Brantley 1A Apopka 8. RKoedi _ Laka Brantley 15-4-1; Apopka 13-5-2. JmUoe v an tty . U k e Brantky X Apopka X Leading the group was Eckiteiq’» younger brother, David, alao a graduate of Seminole HlghSchooland the Univenity o f Florida. Currently, David la a aecond baacman in the Anaheim Angela organiza­ tion and is on the 40-man spring training rater. Former Oviedo High School head coach Kerme Brown (who was the assistant coach at Seminote High School when the Ecksteins w en then) also was on hand to assist Other camp instructors w en: * Matt AUegra •a graduate of Lake Mary High School, he is an outfielder In the Oakland A'a minor league system; last year, AUegra played on the A's Rookie League team. * Kenny Birch - left-handed pitcher from Oviedo High School he wUl be a senior at the University of Florida this year, w hen he Is expected to be a key member of their staff. * Mark EUis - a shortstop from the Univenity o f Florida, he was the Minor League Player of the Year for the Kansas City Royals’ organization before being included in a trade with the Oakland A's on Monday. Girls C o n ttan ad * Justin Holmes - another product o f the Oviedo High School syatem, he la a freshman middle infielder for the University o f South Florida in Tampa. * Chax L ytle- now attending Daytona Beach Community College, Lytle graduated from Seminole High School; he is an ea rly sigrvee with the ity of University o Georgia. * Andy Neufeld - also a grad­ uate of Oviedo High S ch ool Neufeld has been named one of the teem captains for the University o f Georgia team fids year. "The quality of the camp draws directly on the quality of the coaches," said Rick Eckstein. "The players who cam e out and ■hared their knowledge and experience with the athletes are all highly respected, not because of their physical skills but for their approach to the game. "One thing that 1 hope every player took home with him this camp is how Impor­ tant the mental approach is and that the mental approach does­ n't begin Just when you get to the field and end when the game is over." SOCCER LIONS X WILDCATS 1 Oviedo 8 1 _ 2 Winter Park 8 1 .1 Coda _ Oviedo 2 (Luker. Byrd); W takr Park I (A lina). Aariat* _ Oviedo 2 (M cD ankl Vanwagenank Winter Perk l(Sandork Shok ce> goal _ Oviedo IX Winter Pmrk IX Record* _ Oviedo 15-4-3 Junior v«r*lty _ Oviedo X |A tm rts . r/lt Shelby’s Consignment | H o m e D ecor & F u rn itu re ATTOHNIY AT LAW BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Ptatu • Also Practicing In: Family Law, Modification, Child Support, Landlord /Tenant, Evictions, Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, Probate and Wills. New Consigner x Welcome •Pictured SOI N. Magnolia Ave., Ste. 407, Orlando. FL 32803 Phone: 481-9564 •Ruga *•Watarfoid Walariord •• Furniture ^ ^ 3 Sue Downey /t Owner " ^ 3 1010 W. State Road 4 3 *" Lo ng wood, F Longwood, FL L 32750 Townihip Ptua/434 St Ranjeline) bwiuhlp PltzaM34 T li* APPLIANCE STORE, Inc. 1 5 3 W S R . 4 3 4 W in ter Springs 3 . 407-327-3344 W 12 Mo. Wnironty on refrigerators A N T IQ U E S A R E F IN IS H IN Q A N T IQ U E S B O U G H T A S O L O O P E N S DAYS A W EEK F R E E E S T IM A T E A P IC K -U P A N O D E L IV E R Y S A M E L O C A T IO N F O R 3 3 Y E A R S 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D New Farts & Delivery Available 1 0 3 0 W . 8TATE RD. 434. OVIEDO, FL. 32765 Phone (407) 365-3740 IB Memorial Gymnasium, then caUed off the dogs in coasting to a 70-24 victory. Winter Springs (17-2) held Bishop Moore (12-8) to less than 10 points In every quarter in rolling past the Hornets, 63-29. Lyman (13-5) picked up big road win, edging past Flagler Palm Coast, 44-41, in Bunnell on Saturday. In girls soccer action. Winter Springs shut out Dr. Phillips 4-0. FRIDAY BASKETBALL FIGHTING 5EM INOLES 70. FIGHTING CO M M O D O BE 314 Eau G s llk (24) O'SulUvtn I, IHintlfiUn 2. Rkhatdacn 7, Sulk t . HON'D 2 Waller* I. Whlrick X Rhode* 1 Total* 8 3-14 24. 5 m l — It (70) Gambit 6. M. Milt M l 10. Bradley 3, N kskn I. Pilot I, Grayson ft Tr Church 4, J. Mitthall 14. T l Church 9, Irra k lt. Total*2711-18 70. E ta G tlllt 8 J 4 11 , 14 Stm in olt U 21 I f U _ 70 Thrrt-pttnt h ad g u ilt _ Stm inolt 5 (Gambit X M Mikhail 2. B u l k y ) Tram fuulr ; Eau Gallia 15, Semunolc 20 Fouled out _ ra n t. T tthnictk _ raw. Record* _ Eau G allk 1-13; N-mmole 1 8 1 Junto* vanity . Stm inolt 38, Eau GalMt 30. BEAKS U , HORNETS 2f B lih sp M oon U fl MorvtanJ 4. Stow y 4. M ulkf X llraly 7. Pagan 4 .1lotfman 4. Total* 12 4 4 2 f. W in k ' Spring* (431 Guadagnino U , Cma 7, Axp 4. Johratcn II, King 11. Nutol 9. Sribtri 2. F on t 4. Total* 24 13.1443. Bl'hop M o o n 4 J * f _ 2* VVIrrirrfptlflg* 14 IS 14 20 . 4J Thnw-rotnl field goala . Blahop M oon I (Mealy). Wink* Spring* 2 (C n u . N m o l) Team Inula . Buhop M oon 12. Winter Spring! II. Foulnl out . raw Trchnlctla _ now. Recrvda _ Bishop M oon 12A W ink* Spring' 17-2. fun k* vanity . Wink* Spring* 45. Blahop Mount 2A ■IICIILANDERS 48. RAM S 40 U k e Mary 140) Ounlman 2, Murirr 8. C an aan * J. A * rraaay t>. Kane 10. Balk 0. Total* 1510-15 411 U k a Highland m p (41) Emmanurill 2JEamina 12, Mahaa 9, C m 7, Book** 6. Kucrik X Total* 14 IS-22 48. l a k t Mary 14 8 3 10 . 40 U k a Highland Pnp U 4 17 IS _ 48 T h in -point flekl goals _ U k a Highland Pn p I (Co*) Tram fuulr _ Lake Maiy I t ; U k a Highland Pirp I S Inuled out _ U k a Maty, AX M ajor Credit C art)* A ccepted M o sk n U k > Highland P n p . Booker. T rch n ksl* _ now . Recoed* _ Lake HighlanlPrvp 14-7. SOCCER BEAKS A rANTHERS 8 D r P h illip * 0 9 .8 W inter Spring* 1 1 4 Goal* _ W ink* Spring* 4 (L w iber. THInia. Crook*, own goal). Aaatsk . W ln k f Spring* 3 fTalkria 2. Smith). Shok on goal _ D r Phillip* 2. W ink* Spring* 1 1 Record* _ W ln k f Spring* ' T he L iquor S tore The L u c k y L o ttery S t o r e 8 -7 4 . SATURDAY BASKETIALL BUCCANEERS 35, SILVER HAWKS M M ainland IS}) 1 55. U ka HtnvtU (341 McCormick X Kohn 9, Pollard 4, L Brown 4, M a rilw J 7, C odrry A Ranta X Total* 13 4 8 34. 24 12 U 4 . U U 10 8 9 _ 54 Thrcv-poinl Arid gu*U . Mainland 2 (N. Bnnvn, Henryk U k a llaw tU 4 (Kohn 3, Pollan! X Codrry). Tram (calls _ Mainland % U k a Howell IS Fouled o u t. none. Tbchnleab . now Records _ Mainland 14-1; Laka HowtO 12-9. Junior v an ity _ U k a llow all 44. Mainland 2 a G RIYH O U N O SL 44. BULLDOGS t l Lyman (44) RadcIrik 2. Weir 1. Fkaatua 10. Hudron IS. Lemon X Campbell 14. Total* IS 8-13 44. Flagler-Film C ow l HU 851 E . Hwy. 434 T im * Square P la n Longwood, F L 32750 MONDAY BASKETBALL ■ A M ) 41, BU LLD OCS 43 Laka Mary (411 Dunkman 7, Grvgory 7. Mode* 11,1lam * X A * Pnmey IS, Kaw 8. Chamberlain 1, Berk 18 Total* 23 13-2341. De Land 1411 Fisher 14, Saunder* 7, Medvar X Prigg' X Coo*by X Moure 5. A cne 4. T otal* 159-15 4 1 U k a Mary 17 14 19 U . 41 D eU n d 7 13 I I 9 . 43 Three-point Arid goals . Lake Mary 2 (Dunkman. Cragocy); Dr Land 4 iFlaher X Suan dm , Medvar). Team foul* _ Lake Mary 17; D eU n d 1 8 Footed out _ Lake Mary. Kaw Technicals _ now . Recntda U k a Mary 19-1 D eU n d 9-4. H I CAM CHECK/ Rod & Wanda Stiuttliwortfi 407*767*2001Phono 9 407*767*1600Fax § wwwtrealivtortandocom/music/dfwmds LOVELAND’S F U R N IT U R E R E FIN IS H IN Q 15 % D iscount Iona* X Slrber 4. DcYoa 3. Tucker X Underwood 17, Lockhart 5. T otal* 14 4-741. Lyman 4 14 9 IS . 44 FlagUr-Falm Coast 18 8 17 4 . 4 1 T hrw potnt (k id goals _ Flagler-Palm Coart 5 (Underwood 3. DeYoe 2). Team foul* _ Lyman 11; Etiglrr-Pakn Cask 13. Fouled o u t. Flagler-Talm Coast Tucker. TrUuifcala . now. Record* . Lyman 13-5; Flagler- Palm Coast 4ia Junior van ity _ Flagler-Palm Coast SX Lyman 38. •Repairs •Karaoke •Accessories •Lessons •Music •Sales •Rentals N. Brown 19, |. Brown 2, Robinson 8. thidton 4. FUchett 7, Henry 13. Brstt X T otal* 22 8-17 CBRRtnial Printing W ttfM i A c c o iii|I.I llic it W ilh T h is Ad 2 8 YEARS EXPERIENCE Treat yo u r fu rn itu re with lender Loveland Y Care • • • • • • Q u a lity C raftsm anship C u iio m R e fin tih ln g C h a ir C aning H and S trip p in g In -H n n w /O fflce Touch U p* Damage R epair* • A ntiqu e K c itu n tllo n • C ustom P a in tin g • R epair* • Insu ran ce/M n vln g C la im * » P ick U p and D e liv e ry • Tree E stim ate* WE HANDLE ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDSI BOB UJVELUffl -Progritlof 506 W. 13th It., (Om Hock Off 17 92). SaatwO OnSpecialty Grade Paper <5Newsprint *Full Process Color Available *High Quality *LowPrices *Fast Turn-Around Call TheSeminoleHeraldCommercial PrintingDepartment (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 ______________ Since IV7V m * a*s* a a u s t ■»*5 '< SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS ELECTRIC O f O rlando, Inc. TILE.IN STOCK •30,000 SF •40,000 SF 59C SF, . 75C SF R E P A IR S • R E M O D E L IN I • N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N uILL, 2 5 2 2 S . P a r k D r iv e S a n fo rd - MONDAY Eckstein proceaa. 1' - NeW O utlet In Sanford 3159 O rlando Dr. 407-688-0227 , < * �~in r-yirtm lii Fife 4B ttnfTnMMiWwimiMln Wednesday. January 17.2001 PW M M k> t » M NGgnwrt «* Im ck w n aroarad h a c a n pandng HWM court. K X»««o«»McM» M N kn ak, t* k o m M M gRtaddariftaapoaiaW tiactwka ttjo co o o , «w aw m k i m tho M m r iM M M M U s M M Iw d sn an at baton 430 pm. at *w day ot na oata By cadi or cAaaMOiaacAaaaua ■TATE STREET BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY. AS TRUSTEE FOR THE BENEFIT OF HOLDERS OF BEAR STEARNS STRUCTURED SECURITIES INC. MORTOAQE PASS THROUQH CERTIFICATED 1»*Ti PUUMTIFF VS. MOHAMAD ADLDOOST, IP LfYMOl, AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND AU. OTHER PARTIES CLAIM**) AN M E R EST BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST MOHAMAD ADLDOOST, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MOHAMAO ADLDOOST, # ANY. PEOOY S. ADLDOOST A/K/A PEOOV SUE ADLDOOST. W UYINO. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UCIIORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN MTEREST BV. THROUGH UNDER OR AGAMST PEOOY S. ADLDOOST AAUA PEOOY SUE ADLDOOST UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PEOOY S. ADLDOOST AIWA PEOOY SUE ADLDOOST. IF ANY. HALS OF LAKE MARY h om eow n ers a sso c ia t io n , N CI BOWLES CUSTOM POOLS AND SPAS, INC.; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION OEFENOANT(S) toftn In UK) Summary Final Judonwrr. LOT 14. HALS OF LAKE MARY. PHASE THREE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED M PLAT BOOK sa. PAGES S4E 33, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY FLORIDA DaM dtta 12 day ot January 2001. iC-ROAT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE O m to ttw C H l* Court 0 , Mary Saoupa C M rkg t*» C kn*C < u T B Y Mary S a n a * A* Deputy C M IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A OISAMJTY WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION W OROEH TO PARTICIPATE M THIS PROCEED­ ING, YOU ARE ENTITLED. AT NO DOST TO YOU. TO THE PROVI­ SION o p c er ta in a s s is t a n c e PLEASE CONTACT COURT ADMINISTRATION AT 30 IN . PARK AVENUE. SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771. (4 0 7 )0 1 2 1 7 1 . WITHIN 2 WORKING DAYS OP YOUR RECEIPT OP THS DOCUMENT. * YOU ARE HEARING OR VOICE HUPAIRED. CALL t-BOO-SSS-Sm. LESLIE A BLAU, ESQ . Vo n , BM ulH ly**, 2700 W FMrtxrN An . VAraar Parti, F1277M PuMatt Janua/y 17. 24.2001 W I2S C 7 /§ /// ^ * ANNEXAION NOTICE IS HEREBY OVEN, M Saul SCO. Aa CuatorSan (CS land). N hddar at I X Mowing cartB* cala<a) haa Bad aatd camcaWG) tar a laa daad « ba laauad H u m TIw canAcaM nuntnila) and yaartu at ttauanca. Em daacnpuon at tw preparty, and *w iwmala) In a*w*i I waa SITE 1 c ! 7 J e f ~~L-------------- ■e ^ t -------- / <— £ DapMyOat* THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN. F A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF JAMES A MEWOMAN. POVIOUALLY ANO AS TRUSTEE O f THAT CERTAIN TRUST MA M40 ENTERPRISES *IC. * * * * * " **" A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE TM3 RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER ANY PERSON WISH ING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT M S OR HER OWN EXPENSE. Ml S. UnivarWy Di m Suita SCO PUAaHan. FL S3324 1934)233*000 CC WOaifEMQ Oatandartta) HCmCSOFSALl PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES HEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 4« HOURS W ADVANCE OF THE MECDNO AT (407) 324 3024 By aatar ct Iw O y Cumnaaam ot rw Cly ct Sartud. Florida PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES HEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAFTTX3PATI IN ANY OF THEBE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 3 3 0 3 0 2 * 40 HOURS M ADVANCE OP THE MEETING �Wednesday. January 17.2001 Page SB Legal* Call 322-2611 Legal* Lcgals 23—Lost 4c Found 2 7—N im s u tv i t C H ILD Ca u Saaung 3 to S yr e*d to cars tor to hems, ptol t n s . 4C7-32J- 55—BUSINESS O rronvNrm s 71—H «v Wanted C m w w X iM M M t o b g Coa is vamy im M isy m ia n baton you tuy. im r c a t T M i f iM ia m r a W lT T U U M l 1to ii!S !lfajiptoem STmmmg (Florida AIN 88S-112) 123,900 ■WMt Cal 407-eei-OMI. S day^SSrb^ntofBEOOWir ♦ bonnto. Longnood mm. 407-MS- O n a C o M to t M lb iM CtS-tTMvPT/FT •mtaLubaklLcom STTBfaWMKPMMHOM UPTO M Jerrrjw w F T iP T 59—F in a n c ia l S ervices 95—B usiness OrroR i unities AWiffWOff R i i d i n l l n eagal tor oornpamM dotog buatnMi by phone to prorMn you a toon and n b yeu to pay tor ■ ■to**fcwm M i^ to eiM to to to to to ^ M Lecals 61— M o n ey t o Lend U N MffrOn Em m i WbWbt FabnoMK Antoy to MDttoMa bun prbto a m at Oood pay • banatos DFWP, 407 298-15*2. * ca-iit i (14o > CORPORATION ^SnOnbw tnoorno t2O0D-aOOG4nanto Aooowtont FTfPT. latoto hour*. Santord Accowtom oMca. ctont wiSa-up «<A pnroa, tanai Fa* fMWTW. 407-322-MM ■ m e r e tarWMUpeators tor*, commyOme to n e p»y and room tor atotanoamanL Admin Aaat Bury Orlando oSka tm fr • praitMionN amLto mwtm phon*. cornpultr prcAaancy AmuM. Gmat lUrtmg ulary, room tor id atoM n L M E M 71 mm * * * d my km d ____ _ 7 , . " BURBl N 64 mm ormtang MM Noto k w t e 138008 d d d i d l a d rid * d a s y In s d In d rsd d 4 111 t a n 771393438) B d n j 8 pob* on 787X7 tod “ CM: Orlando otoca m id i outgoing. ugbMt ixWbual tor VM10U4 cutonar tarvlca protwto. Ptoaum phone akto a muto. tM k | k M M In < liia » ’ “ M Forum Opontory; WwoheuM twto tw id il MUMbi wtood on me tortd(l CompuMr knoetodgt hayAi « * • d 88 3 0 s r . NMng ■ a n tor 447.74 ta t tae».......% batar h r oath d 11.00 »nv. si Via dong • m r a M W td Front boar ot t i s Samtnoto County Courthouss. Santoro. Florida, on Vis IV i (toy al Fabntery. 2001, Vis id m ans tbMadbig to Via MSfm u#i i oanm V H V R ffR H in s c HdnM d t a n tasc n « i r o n k» /% . toUowrtnQ d*4Crt»d pfupsitf • 33347 to stI) toe B o u to n ?* s i s s y H s s i Pmto Road (CR 4Mfc t o m e „ S M t f V C dong add Bouto H s " T Hr a H m H 3*4.80 H d to toe LOT 8. BLOCK 33. MOUTH ORLANDO. 1ST ADDITION. ACCOR DINQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 12. PAOE 23, PUBLIC RE COHOS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA DATED tort ta n dsy ot January. 1001. 407-347-3010 O k l A N D O ' S W toaaio*. CNM PaK Good" Wartong cortottonA Apgty: _Marriott Courtyard, 138 W w iraw f Pfcw^o LnB m ff i ' i 71— H elp Wanted BnrttoR t i i M ^ ia n U to T to M 1-S774nTC «U>. (ApMto HTtoa r m --4 e tom m LJ — au. in# D^mmoMi 1IU iit m m i in* Fodont Ttsdo Comitoatan) iw c - f l u n » r dWnm. No taartaan needad. Earn tSODSSOO eeaNy ptoa betoh vti to rare dbn NO(XL? iStoyCtX.Ttototogwtototo.IOO- ! 32771 (407)333-4327. w«Mn (2) aorlmg (toy* s i yaw mcMpI at MS M S i you am hrartng or notes trpwvd. u i i- n o o t e a s e m . PihM Utnuary 17.34,2001 W ill - «AlltNTK)8P17-M,*e iato tour FtertdB Anfljf NvtonAf fluifd m v U n Mid n in ta w j e ENM btn m . ForMMimmi ert GO-GUARD* i d A tH o tln n R e e d e r * II ITS Magd tor compantoa dotog buatooM by ptoona to pronto* you otoen and oafcyeu to p y tor a 71—Help Wanted madid to * m8M ana tor tjo u to m ntosaea loMtona. Camp toPua Odd m n toadwra madid tar atom * motor i pm M age grouto. FT3 PT pototom M M . MditoMtoya 3 nduoad cMd can awH to tm aiXtoCH JoymaoA 321-7038. ^ p t o ^ ^ 'anJ ruii Btm tor Kiaaimmaa. Potodanw ASamcnto Sprtom. Ottondo, PMtor PM to to Ltow Mary How* 310pm, 1>-4am, 2J 0-i 100pm. Goad earn* and bonaaa. NM b* cnuMCtoKaViy tol baa. 1-300474-7714. Claantog se e ForttaaoBU Harms. mub o# mmam. w m iy rijfcnw*. (407)3333070 Craato b b a bwoma Work From Horn* UpTolliOO-laeOQthcrto MaiOrdw aaa 237-3807 RoBMdt DiNtri Enpartoncad Auto Tramport Drtmr One Ybar LocM Ejqwlenoe Ctoas BOX. or Oms ACOL N ow Ooippifiy pgd kwuranoN1 401l< Pay BiMd on E x p .___ CaOMLatwa 407-3230836 Do You Have m u Oar Clirtoto? Bo i t o Oan Boto Chto For ftom. MOM or KtSAtay. Eatobtotad Baton to Bantord tor 10 yra. Soma WUi-rta (my flood lecaton For Mom Usla Wo, 407-334*434, Mb tor y a u it U L a iu : ot III D A I 1 1 IN I OtSddMOa 140044*- TALK 4VMSI Sum tw o Coconut a rm s 33133 FUddvJanusty IT. 24. 2001 W11J Lodws Col fXH l (407)7 I 6-TAU Credit Card Billing Punuant Is Florida StMua 71X78 EMs Towing Inc « d m 8 on February * . 2001 « 9 00 am at 1980 SouV) Cowny Road 427 longaood. Florida. IN THE CMCUTT COURT OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUTT OF FLORIDA MANOFOR SCMMOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION No.OO-CA-ITSO-14-W Chaaa Manhattan Cerporto on. PLAINTIFF. Tharaia J. Mr yrt. M aL. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF oStscsons s d i Vhs Court WITHIN THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Cowl WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM •1-38-81 OIDodga 1B7OL22N81S106812 •1-31-01 SSHcnto 1HGCA8281JAD012S1 0X3-01 80 Pom cowl WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICEALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED 1Q2H254C3L12750QS 87 Honda 2HGEJWT3VH973408 seei 88 Honda THGED364OJA0 73808 83 Cad 1G8CL1280PU808319 1441 FT FORD 1FAPP2S98HW282S14 84 FORD 1FABP38C8EA147S33 Tha Auction m abahW dit 12 00 pm «4 TMS CMCUT COURT OF THE IITH ju d ic ia l cir c u it Vt AMO FOR SU8M O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JUMIOCTION DIVISION Cass N s OO-CA * 4 0 -1 * 0 U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION f/ K A FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TR UA tSd 08.01/94 (EOCCHoms Equty Loan Ttud 1790 2). M R , Manaat K BiMy. Eaquas Ftotto Bat No.. 0328232 BAILEY 4 MYERS. PA 100 E S jta W Avarua. Dud 373 MarttanrL Facade 32751 MOm Ml I Pubtah January 17.24.2001 W114 Noses Is haraby gtvsn trial, put ausnl la Dial Final Judgment ot Foreetoaura dalad January 11, 2001. and arSarsd n c*t4 c a ts number 00 CA-1790-14, d Vis Cmu* Coud of ma ism JudeM Ctrr-vt to and tor Ssmmds County. Florida, wharam CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, la PUmufl and Tharaaa X May*. BUur ElMjamcryK Enlerpnaai. Inc.; TMSMortgaga. Inc a Naar Jaraay Corporation diva The _ . unknown paraonll) n possssaton ot lha aubfacl teal preparty, a t; ___ laAnoan paraorli) n poan m nn d ms auiisct real properly. 12. m a tt Ds«sndanl(a|. I ad >s8 to ms Nghsd and teal btddar tor caah d ms W as ITOni (toot d ma Somnoto County CourthouM In Sanford, Florida. Sam ncla County. Florida, a] 11.00 0 0 AM on lha 13m day at Fabruary. 2001. ma torrowtng daicnbad propany aa rat torm to said F inal Judgment. to ant LOT S4. OAKLAND HILLS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13. PAGES 83 AND 84. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA NOTE Puaued to toa Fair Debt CoNecUon Practical Act you ate •Anted that ana laa Inn ta daamad to M a debt coiector tneropinfl to obtatoad ad be uaad tor that puripo§§ Dated Ih* l i f t dry of January; 2001 MARYANNE MORSE O o lio lO tcU lC o u l By Mery Stroup* Decutv Clark COOlLfS A STAW1ARSKI, PA. 4010 Boyrooul Boteavart Suto 450 T an**. F I 33007 Trlap tate (813^77 «000 CAS41000-3833 PubWt January 17.24. 2001 mu. I H ID i.> Ml n o Mortgage <S ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT Men Try Us FREE! <107,629-2477 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL0RI0A PROBATE DIVISION IIARNTODRIVE TRACTORTRAILfES MBmmmvan ♦ rS. ♦ ♦ This is a groal opportunity lor you to enjoy the sam e great results ns our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. • 15 Day C O L Training • Day 5 Waakand Claasaa • Financial Asiiatanca • Carriers Hiring On Site .T ru c k Driver i Institute 8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 2 days. Price ol item must be stated In the sd and be $ 1 0 0 or less. Only 1 1tem per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage A yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the Seminole Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 0. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final. /^ M A IL TO : Sem inole Herald Classified A ds P.O. Bos 1 M 7 Sanford, FL 32772-1W 7 “Get It All.” • ONLY ONE ITEM Tbur rsstpapst gnat ,su awryVmg flu c o d mar aart PRINT AO HERE: 't • M U ST INCLUDE P R IC E Money • Hcdim • Interne** Renmit* •Edionad •A *«e F«cpe* iC oupcrai Pontes •Sm a — Subscribe Today! NAME: Seminole Herald ADDRESS: 407/322-2611 PHONE:. $100 0 R L E 5 8 j �M W M a a iH ii 6B Wednesday. January 17. 2001 CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald Ptylngfor vowdmfflfd id; W* pOf accept Mtetacwdor Vta. W» tes «4 tea cate «■ ptrwnd date **•*■« ate sitetoteUMan atesmngantohd rated rat to S ptocsd Amm tow a and tat ate toN Rnoak fdte*. 21L Bunns** OppaV ■yourasd todangs you sd iMi I h nmng. (tea* gh* is •a l *4 ae a i etea N dangi b fa iato w ad i idlai Ftow dadk p r te on la Ird tey d putecteai I yea kid to wror, pe*» ete u» hrradatey tod aa a* eanad (a aw hr ta tad pUSctemWt n atptotete torN hwi$chBWxri(W) lata cod d taW N alto__________, EMPLOYMENT 1 AUTOMOTIVE RENTALS 231 Cut Fa S * 234 Aukmtera 141 Hunn Fa Sell 143 Out of SteM FtoptnyFaM 145 Rtoort PreparlyFcrSito 147 frrtafrld PropertyFa Sdt 141 Mot* H o tel* For M i 149WuFrffWye F rOf oU ISl towwart Pwpeiy Fa 8 * lUknegoLolFaS* 1S4 Opto Huh IHContonM m FaS* 1STMX* Hotel Fix S * t5S Red EStot yVrtod teoDudratoFaS* 201 208 Hatyy Uedaaiy 207 Jaaafry JOdteotogAppard 2l1iMqudC(*dUH 183 W W rort Properly F a S * ilS B o a to t A m e o ra * m . < [L— J MISCELLANEOUS INPWllSupplM 200 LNaakxkf»rro 21TOatg$5dM tesiM teiFaS* ZIPWHadtoBuy 71— H n r W a n t e d 71— H elp W anted 71— H n r W a n t e d Mateos 25$4pp$em Ftopw 257 Ajo Etod Ftopdr 2D7lnnSavkw Ml Lsgd Soviet* 2S14 u)otuM 290Mteony MIUongM* a ilM g IS tn g a MSOLlUtelFRo 2*4Pdrtng MS ‘ ' <w te--— rTpif■rangrg 297 Pad Cotod 291 RoioOrgai Tuning 299 Plating 300 Prteaxe Ctoanug Ml Rodng 302 SoatolOtel Wort 303 Seovtorte 1 Typang 304 SUng 305 Seal Butenate 300 Stead S e a 307 Stewing PM SavtoM 300 la ir* Ripdr 309 Tnrapatafcxi MODudi Hogging Ml CanputorCaadferg M2Cetxrato M3Copa«y MfCopdlkatoMora MSCopdOtenrig Meeting Rater 2(7CairacTb M8CNd Cart Cota* 269 Ctoenhg SeotaM ZTOCanato 771 Ccratoxtcn 272 Dtevaiy Semen 275Dryaal 27$Etoctocd 277Fanct 771 Handyihn TTSHateng 280 Hona knpRMnanfia ’Ml HgMcnl Rapar 717 Jantorid SoWcm 2*3 Jaaafry $ R«pXr M4 LtedrortCtoarlng elp W anted Compo—r / Graphic Artlat: Experience In film stripping required; Must have knowledge of image setting and at least 1 year experience In Q uirk Express, Adobe Photoshop ana Psgemsker pro­ grams. Musi tie able to meet deadlines. Pay based on experience. Prapraaa: Experience In image setting and film chemistry required. Must have at least t year expe­ rience in film stripping and plate making. Must be able to work under deadlnes. Knowledge ot Quark Express, Psgem sker end Adobe programs required. Must be able to Hft 75 lbs. Fork Hit experi­ ence a ptosl Pay based on experience. PtaaamanVraM helper: Experience and/ or knowL edge of web oft-set printing required. Must be able to operate s torit lift Ability to lift 75+ lbs required. Pay basad on experience. PART TIME: Delivery d riv er. Retired / Seml-rettred person to make occasional deliveries in the Sanford/ Orlando area. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Pay basad on flexi­ bility end availability. Fork Hfl experience a plusl 311Tend 312 Tie* Sarvr* 313 TV/Rcfc 31* Uphcfcary 3t«Wd*glShMlUdd 318 YM Chteng 31IWndoaWld4nglTVSng J 2M Lardy Savicaa 71— H PULL TIME: InttwwntvounndtocfMMiYOWid; 322-2611 REAL ESTATE t l |dto» >5) $ O w gt Sdw (217) i*cyrt ptynw* r Dim to M ore Cow nerrial P r ia tta expansion, the S e m i n o l e H e r a l d i* now accepting resmnes for the following postthNM: 100— C o n d o m in iu m R en ta ls 117— C o m m e r c ia l R entals m, WTi 2406 Highlawn s Ave., Sanford 103— HousesUnfurnisiied 3IQ YARD SALE Frit Set J*< 1*20.8:300.00. W* DOYLE'S RENTALS Sanford, FL MT72-2SS4 Looking For SALES STAFF FT Datvary Drivers wanted: Eeify am , Thuradaya only. Surtmg pay $70 00 lor Mapandard contractor*. Caf 1-800-314-22 X X 2 S 1 , Edgar or Em . taking appl. for Oall Assoc. Exc. Oppty and graat meflts. at Lk. Mary, WILL TRAIN $7 HRI 407-321-9693 9 AMto 11 AM 2920 S. O rlan d o D rive * S an fo rd racarvabtoe. Computor exp. a muat Cel 407 302-3207 lor eppf or ta< reatane to (407)302-4103. since 1954 ACROSS 39 Fixed shoes 40 — Lame 1 O f medicine 42 Flying saucers 7 Poetic foot jabbO 13 Long cigar 46 Mother o f Mite. 14 Sentence pert 47 Toboggan 15 Tooth coating S I Merciful srclful IS Spring holiday S3 Mark TWaln'e 17 Ornamental specialty pattern 55 AdvsnUgeous IS Homan 2,100 56 Sedative 20 Proofreader's 57 Because ol word Ihle action 21 Customary 56 Curled (heir) 23 Tennis pro Borg DOWN 27 Gushed forth Glazes suddenly First-rate 32 Turnpike (2 wds.) vehicles Streetcar 33 Actraes Italian city Cynthki — of "Opal" end “Northern Soothes Exposure" Polar feature 34 Clear soup P ie ------ mode 35 Stan's partner Church 3S Small opening service In a door Answer to Previous Puzzle. nagiBtoB namnnii u f f la m u a a a iia a g LA m s ID A R D H w w aa PH w a n i h iu k io n s a n c iB nsm am n □ H a a sa a u a a a a 10 11 12 19 3/1, CHA. Clean. Urge yard. $8SCYmo. latlaat/iec Nopelt. Mo •making 904-789-4947. hr mag LivingRocmSuit. Bunk-tad WMl xi taprt) U on boar, kra d dotm. — In (meddle) Plaintiff Spanish artist Bernstein's realm (abbr.) CT1 lU D C n O C a l lor Answers • kxxhtcxwc» Itoary H o w 0 I U lY lrC U f Mcpemru. * 1-900-860-4500 ext code 000 21 Barefoot 22 Actor Beia — 23 Basebeller Ruth 24 Courtroom panel 25 Sioux IndUn 26 Author Philip 28 Move, In real •s te le lingo 29 U ke most 30 Part of HOMES 31 Changed co lore 37 Uncon­ vincingly 38 Shade tree 41 Fable writer 42 “No" 43 Circuit breaker 44 Biblical measure 45 Secure 47 Mix 48 Actor Neeson 49 Art-deco name 50 Homeowner's document 52 Gist 51 Mimic O2001 byNe*. Inc Room n prrvats Longwood horns. Stssdy employed. Non vnoker $65/wk, $50 deposit 407-830-821$. 95— Roommate Wanted U fa rtm en ts - n f u r n is h e d B E S T VALUE M SANFORD LAKE JENNIE APTS. Now tossing lor Itnmediale occupancy. Largs 1BR/I BA s i $443. 2BIVI BA to $525 Now aider now merwgemwr beefed near 4 1 7 S 17-92 n ssr Setwvoto High School C«S today 407-324-7773 Q ertge Apl. 2 BH. $400 mo. $40U deport. 8 0 7 U2 Senfrwd Ave 407-331-0229 M A R IN ER S VILLAGE i fo n t , fr r a u o 2 Borax t u c u o ANO UP Cede k rttort 407-333-8870 lake ada NEATltl 2BR/1BA Apl. CHA, Csrpslsd. kitchen equpped. W 2nd S4 $47SAm $800 i p C si 407324-3193 Call Now... (407)786-8800 H iv in g . We Offer Affordable Beauty and Value! • Single Store Design • No One Below or Above • Energy • Efficient Studio & 1 Bedroom Affordable Apartments • Friendly, On-site, Dependable Management > Attic Storage, Private patio & More! Sanford C o u rt Windchase Apartments Immediate Occupancy 1 Bedroom $ 4 9 6 .0 0 2 Bedroom $ 5 9 2 .0 0 3 Bedroom $ 6 8 1 .0 0 A p artm en ts 1 Month Free 32913. Sanford Ave. on 2 and 3 Bedrooms Sanford • W ater In c lu d e d 323-3301 HOURS: Mcn.-FrL 3 8 Set 9 • 4 Closed Sun 97—Apartments Furnished 99— A Housing Grants Up To $5,000.00 Available (407)322-2611 S lu rs 2BR/2BA apartment oil of Aepon Btvd S 17-92 in Santoro. WOOmcmnS */2uMd»» CelTVn. 407-887-5733 Sanford Large 1 HR Quu>! Residential A/rt Adult*. No Pete ReM-aaee $425*na • Depose. 4073238019 NOW! Travertise y6ur yard sale in the SemmolG Herald for only $5.00 per day! Deadlines: 5pm Monday for Wednesday Edition 5pm Thursday for Sunday Edition OeBery: Hew country dub home $450 mo * 1/3 uliiit>ee. aearty deport 407-753-0708 Furnished StotSo Apt. IM tre* IncM Cl0r t to town S buses S to p s* only, h ope's 4 0 7 -3 2 3 0 2 2 9 .N m esugo Newly remodeled 3 BH. 1 1/2 BA central air, range & refrigerator Yours For 213 Woodmere brvd, Sanford. Jan 1 *2 0 ,9 -3pm. FumHura TV 4 mree Sp soo u i 3 BH 1 1/2 BA . Newly renovated, tsp srtos DR. •crashed pabo. fenced beck yard $850 ♦ dep 407-321-9834. Vary rrtoa, ttr y daan km fm Naety ramodetad. all ud. cattle. A C Indry. phona, kach uaa. te c. dr. raakteit owner. 2 b k l from but Only drug free sober need apply. 407-3307373. !1L 8 1p m . 102 leva gol eve/ylhrng vne<AnelJtol dw Mon. Uiru Fri. 407-323-8787 93— R o o m s F o r R en t SUPRMARKET IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS ‘ O ffic e s C o a s t to C o a s t * W endy* n Laka Mary a now tart Up to 17.00/tmjr to Man. Apr bahvaan 3pm-5pm 407 133-80: Sanford 1/1, Duplex. W/Scratn Porch, Heel & Mr. Lon M art. Included. $400/400 Sanford 211. V4/OvFVn.Fom<al DR. Screen From Porch. Laundry Rm, $640623 DOYLE REALTY, INC. (407) 122-24$$ W S R O T S SEL L HOMES HOMES FOR SALE • tinted Access m * • Large Floor Plana • S parkling Poo) 407-328-8818 Country Style Cily Living C om vnlcni S pacious Affordable $ 3 0 0 OFF 1 s t M o n th s R en t 2 BEDROOMS STARTING AT $570/M 0N TH $ 2 0 0 SEC . DEPOSIT W/7 OR 1 2 MO. LEASE • S|w<l<>us Apur linen lit with luru»* C ow ls • I-jkt* Front • Vollotwll • Sport IIiir Ihol • Tennis Court* aihpoht blvp * Country Lsks Anls. *«hORTBLvn:f C a ll U s T o d a y A n d A s k A b o u t O u r ... M O V E IN S P E C IA L S Sanford Landing | S H * C l|VE OAKBLVO /I p M t m e n t cH om es Country Lake 1800 W. First Street • Sanford, FL 32771 Apartments (4 0 7) 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 2 7 1 4 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford • 330-5204 1 Fax (407) 330-0253 �C LAS S IFIED r Paying for your d — gfflwl pft W t gtKfy accapt Mastercard or Vha. Wa cheek. Advartlaara who « M i to b a ' ~ M r ad is piscsd. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 117 Commercial Renttoa 118 OIBce Space For Rent 119 Paatura For Rant 123 WhnladTb Rent 129 Laaaa To Own 1*71 M l Al Mf RCHANDISF fSTATE 1411 143 out of a m Proparty For 8aia 146 Aeeort Property For Bata 147 InduaaM Preparty For 8ala 148 MobAo Homo Lota For 8ala 148 Commercial Property For 8ale 181 bwaafenant Propiarty ForSalo 153 Acreage Lot For Sato 154 Opan Houaa 188 CondomMuma For 8alo 187 ttabheHomoo For Sato a19V M r M Cmw VTVIRiU 110 Bualnaaa For 8aia 183 WhXarkont Proparty For Sato 188 CXgiex For Sate 141— H o h m Po r S ale mmW9TVNBvTfr IAWBM Far lata ^toaWahtoOjjm^ 1 « — H o a m Fo b S a le 181 AppAanoaa 8 FomNura For Bala 163 TMoylaton 6 8tarao/Radto IBS Computer* For Sate 187 Sporting Ooopa 1880moo Supplao 191 Bulking Metadata 183 Lawn 8 Oardan 196 Machine Work 197 nootauranl Equipment MI SCEl l ANEOt J S 198 Pala 8 Suppdaa 200 Uveatock/Farm I 2011 238 TrucMhraoa/Vana For Bala 238 Car Rantaia 238 VONeiao WMed 238 Motoreydoa/Bam For SMe 240 Boat Rental* 241 Roc. VWiIrlaarrainiaia For Brio 243 TraBara For 8*1* 248 Farm Equipment 252 Accounting 253 AdtMona A 2191 217 ( 218 Waned to Buy AT L ii' J 284 Ak ConcMonlng 281 Computer ConauNng 262 Cabinet! 263 Carpentry 264 Carpal 8 Inataladona 268 Carpal Claaning 286 Celng Raptor 267 Ceramic Tie 268 CMd Cara Camera ■ jm i w — a—— tut LrM— sntng ovrYicvi 270 Concrete 271 Cenetrudlan 272 OaBvary Barvicaa 275 Drywal 278 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 27BHau8ng 280 Home Improvement* 281 imgaflon 8 Repair 262 Janitorial Servtcea 263 Jewelry 6 Repair 284 Lakefroto Ctoaring 285 Landacaping 288 Laundry 8arvtcoo 1B1— A m iA N CES h F u r n t t u r i F o r S ale VoT T«P a W b 8. 1Maera.moav . 1 a pr. 8(7 jo a ■ M U | IW V M on s 1/1 acra*. | 17*38 l k " ~ " Where the deals are! ( Mi l l OS R d HNf S h o p w ith U S I ev ery d ay M i B O W a D FRXPASSHI H ^ada^, k w o a ^ d w l 4u/ tr^i n / 5 ‘j pabo ato, Kanmora t*8 d**ntog ato**, 3 yra aid 8 Kanmora dtohwaahar, mkmwava evan 8 caMng h a Catl Iron doubt* drtonam wrhdum At in good oondaon.407-3234548 160— B u s in e s s F o r S a le 187— S ro rriN G G o o d s l-y/m l dim mm ritp radory. v#ry pteteM PurctivM equipmenl 4 ctantola. 2100K down E-mtot Inrato»T48hotow4.com ‘t X t & T C 2000 by IBA. Inc. iftrtawdx F H b t O r a y a a a | l a i ll|ayl wlayrarai (1007772-iyj] wa 20*3. AFFORDABLBTEXMUriDtfURANCailOOJOR MW 40418 (Mat. MW 28417.006m IMa 6M U7M m 8to DUVBbCOVMAHT TRAN8F0RT •Craraw and not «T*waa M a M H A N *>AMa kaara a m m . . Mr aawtoarad M a n (800H4I-4I84. 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CDLWnwri(114225M901Eipartoncad Dtivra w Gau A Call (200)958-2151 ATTENTION MAILORDER BUSINESS Naadhelp irnnw dHMly 8522 yira par waak FT. SIAOOA4AOOpar wwl FT. Fail tniatap Frw beettor. www.balwvtuuaccara.aeai (200)532-2717. EASY WORXlOttWpay* Bra*8200placaacikiiraaa itoa l --- -| t*T r ' - ........-f CM tot ftaa (200)2472944 ara 104 A m 14-H MCwyaUlDapartCM (800)71MO88 OffORTUHrnE2AVAAAlLEFORFEMALB84a>iw*»to ■ M M Z t o ^ ^ ^ a m a ia M m t m l'c M lM a ^ ^ i_ g u pm U M akcdA flcm tnanm riiiiraiiaaiw i ------ Hwaiaararali.raiiliri lrawaa4prarkra>F 4iililM Ht» w tajot ylraraiara al aeaM a if Arm 1444. M OrycAlE D p M rf Labor yrapawL CM (8007733TORS. 263-C a rpen try rapaaa, parang A c Horn* Richard Or 407-311-4172 269-C leaninc S ervices T DflcuON BUOD040SAUl.Al^paake4ieeCaniMlkde. 201 24 82JR808 22 *2 ( 82JM808 M 140 UJOLOO 22120 P J4 8 0 8 401 44 SM4808 Ohar aytaa. Ftoaaw(808)4485421 towtomraal raw. Suca 1940 407-331-0713 F C A N ^ ) BuyTOWHaraarOirai 8 8 8 8 407-031-1779 407-406-7B37 ' No Jab Too Larpe Or Too Smal* 275-D rywall Dry Wall ‘Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn! I 407-322-6338 Lfl 28 1 -H om e Im provem en t Bufctor. C8C0572M. 407-320-1741 Robins Ceanmg Sam Houaaa. Modtto. Smad CWc* Fra* Etnmaiar Robin Owens (407) aed2095 HOUSEPAiNTIMO Local neaJdort. local Retorance*. 30yr tip COCOCO705. Steve 40 7 324-5481 270-C oncrete iraLtoFwahftjdAfbdhUtH -----JACkidn 4tut t d ----- Reasonable Rato*.Sem-Rebrad from Const B u st C a l Roy Buna 407- 322 5353 JTEINWAY ORA7C) PIANOWANTED* Aay apa, aaytuthaaa, wiUpaycaakaadprah-up CMaaw. ad larart(134)4271079*0 tra. 20 Yi* E«p. IA 407-007-3090 407-409-2753/407-322-1SI t John Wanaley's Uaaonry 282-Janitorial _______S ervices Qualify Pint environmental Gvc* Contractor Oaneral O tto* Ctoanng. Mwhcto. I Etlcaaonai Fram YVcddlnp/Ptneoal ------------ 287-Lawn S ervices •ROMANTIC CANDLEUQirT WEDD4740T • MiwiNn. riipwiy Decorate Fvfl ServCsa Ck^d. fta tt, Vidaoajloacytooea CabiaL Fourth Nigc Fna. * Oailubwi. TN (100)921.7444 w 294-Painting S aylor C o n crete Quality W ork AaO About Our Speciala* Cat 407-30341*0 ^ W eek o f Ja n u a ry 1 5 , 2 0 0 1 ) 270-C oncrete R e c C o n w , rwnodal, aduoona. rapair. 4 tomuto raptor. Waatad to Bay awar if abo avadabka) ' M CHARLES a (Den) MILLER *94o Job too toro* or k» amar W E O B n BgP TMTT O l r o n OBW H raJ • d u i of perauad euuoratn Ftoe ytra etwrdaaraera ia ha a C1aa>4a4 AJvwtuup Nrawok. F«S255 OOyoraadwtiba ptrawl to IM papwe. CM a h papw, or Maraaaa Ttoaar. FL 9t>i l l l l * i*|g'u8ipriitolWh».W(200)*42 ll7).otawad ' O T I I ' M NEAT-N-T1DY 407-324-1177 300-Pressure Cleaning H toraaW ratiim tflW lR Ctoi Rogar,»» Pra nTOumsbyc __ ~ 407-384-4040 3C1-Rooftnc AuJiA im aw ta Ip a d a tP * to rarototo* 4 rap*** 407-322-tSBO * RC 0060660 YATUI aura* laaa Church a at. ora*, am. Om. 407-328-1448 312—T ier Service Whto About Bobra Tra* Smv4c* 7 W» «lo*p4 A* C Tra* Rancwto. Tnmmtog, I Svc. Firewood. Fra* T " UUbw M l- 3*8-1878 318—W e i S m S v cs N**d a Wtototo? Ware you own doman on It* kOtonto? Dortt towra huwto gat OwtodT Ws can gal rt>u onkna naL Fra* (totowto* and aorrahharv Oh* Dahl a cto MDm Conoapta Urtonwd, toe. *77-6619271 WSSto*5 5 3 2 1 3 0 nctodraT 3 pax. to 1-3 w*b pagato Fhon* 407321-2T* 2540 IN ^ * L t f tl Scrvlcei D4VORCE 817180 -COVERS dalhta, pepraiy dmuoa. . Oa/yoaa uanaiurt . Fapanwit doat he you(200)5224000. b Dtveroai "M 258-A utomotive Lowoll'a Auto Repair Cdl mm (100)7040154 a t 78 1218 «n 19003 200hpMraryOSb rtfi J m M) 9 A jH a jS jj te n s. n Jm .a40?. loti*i Advtrtlsh your buslnaas or sorvicM (or ra little as $2.00 p«r day. Call (407) 322-2011 to apeak to a Clatafflad R«prAM ntatto Cal 407-308-0855 Hour* I 00 - 5 30 Mon thru Frl WOLFF TANMN0 BED! TioalkaM Bay DIRECT and SAVE! CarararadaHtoaraUam8aaII99 08 UwMmhly Frjwiaw FREE Odar Canlep CM T0OAY1 (200)042- 230— Bo a t , k nXIuCAfft EKWI8C1 T te W O olb •VopIMOxom akANDOPDONOIALEILaka tot 424,108 Fna kaai ikfl BaaraiMy «»*aJtokirti»cr f ai i Wm— toraacwoahr 22,000 ten laowdeeal hha to Taraaraaa Nrar II hato Taaala|Btda/Mb< h r Sola I Ara Mai Ear Any Ortanda Magla TkWat Oama 281-23-01. Sac 10*R, Row A. Sato 1.87108 407-3303082. Toyota 3 ASE Maalar Macftanc Fortogn ( Oomaaac Auto Bapau A Santo*. For Appotoenani or ORBATOFfOUTUHTTY. CM 7 4^a a wwak(I00)tn-0571 yia *75I I AS15J00FBRYBARCAR88RI CAE^toedara aalaaralH l2iwCPt.TM»agMllli iilcpt lull Ink h i l l Ha apAraa tltlll Tnoo Train Trwatac (nt)71l4554 Ludwig Orun Sat. StfXLobo. CNna Cabtoat 8 Hutch, 3200. Matto Draling Tab*. EXT 7*. 8308 Al kl • m art conhton. Pto* 30r* to Jffa tomaura. 407-321-7*59 or 407970-1507. Hewn Raai hraw MM Wwl US 44, Mwyky. NC 20*04 ((00)747.7222ML 48 aiwi i rah— iaa STiEL 8 UIL0 IH0 S MUST 2£LL Lutotiraray. Caoerarar’l packt|<t 24aJ0 a * - 82799; 20a44a l0- 84t * 5; 20* 40x10*85990, 50a 100a 12*8 12^48 U M S k a u w (100)122-44)0, axt 108' 223— M19CILLAN80U8 to 223— M isc ella n eo u s n B g "W POkfCLOlEDOOVT HOMES! 10 « LowOoMlTranpoa and ktaknpKtoi. HUD, VA, FHA law ar aa Omni O X Cnhc Fra U « (lOOtfOMTn rat IM9 314 Upbototery 316 Waking 8 Shoot Matt 318 Wol Drang 319 Window WaatXng 6 TUtog Business & Services Directory CM 4qa t f m (888J447.17H a a M NOtTHCAhOUMAWhMha 8 313 TV/Rado i — i— t— <— e—# CAJH TODAY F08 OMw DtraCTV/DM ar 0 0 8 M a RacWvwdX W a m m m i. Na I 842.000 WNfc (M M B«l 8m A CanikM Lak* Ma e Oml riaaacda Kaitaar Wrath (808)80S-t997 312 Tie* Santo* Ealy CXaeo Organ 1: 36* wlbanch. Purchaaad 7/lW, paid I14M. atotog 81308 Cto Marty A 407-3101888; Tito Lakatond Cantor Jan 20 0 21 24S8NBU) Sponaorad by; LtotaAand RCta 8FtcWaub.bto Fancyaram-TWMO1U-I.M0Mbaik*AOI7M Steal B alldlaft AM FOhCE OMATewew eyawkaMwi avtilafcla for kigk rckaalandvaara 17-37. FkaiahllljOOOaaltoanarahowM j/ymwaMII TamnaiMarailhhtwiaiiaaa(M0)422USAFarWkwwwa * aawwMtoraMyawa(w4llawyhrkaMywra(IOOp2l4248 m 311 Travel 222— M u sic a l I n str u m e n t s TH E B IQ O N EII OVER 6 0 0 TA BLES (toogll-otw aww Aika* n ra n — Rra ■— bwradby OhliNxdaartLHb AtooamCktp aal(M2)M24tl2. POOL HCATEU. WwW« r a t MbtoMI MHrari .i iikilirtkiiMeMraakraw 28HII Arahto Oay (100)4H-7128 CHURCHFUtHnUta. DarayawckwMaaa4 yaw^ pa** ml kwtoan, wraeto, w4ad»wc. raryto, kpato|f Big rah aa m B BP M C n ATTN. COMFUTEk, (KTEXNET PEXSONS WOWConlra*< I121.Wtall?)OQAaurtwarw*ownFO lULLTrainia*! N rhhr < a « g iN 308 TarmAa Repair 309 Tranaporlatlon s a e m lr a y A w ^ m L * torayWxan kamaa wah rawrahto eutoXora, awoMarXoorxMon, navw b**n ouxtoorto FM 8100.407-3231878 homaMa, honaa, ctoOto tonrUngor nurawyt Zonad agrtotourto. t3J0tfACM.am.down wtawrwr arwncto 8M.7RMT78 ar 888-787- 30/ tMWT¥T«ng rOOi DVTnOM J3 2 & w t u M v n -S E u rr (Wing Room 8*C Tab*. 4 Chan 4 toto L/tfCOto. Brand New2308 407-009-1170 ; | rapvr nsngpng 297 Pool Control 298 PtantyOrgon Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Praaaura Cleaning 301 RooAng 302 Screen 8 Qlaaa Work 303 Secraiarito 8 Typing 304 String 305 Smal Bualnaaa 308 8talnod d a ta 221— G o o d T h in c s E at 1fubiI, and ton malchmp chart, 1 iu l. L aatm (hnlar Aga Far Sal* aq 8ka racewrchak 1158 Quaan m* mra-Amd ooudy h*gwiiw»*d Fumhira: L m 287 Lawn Barvlooa 288 Lagall 280Lockan9h 290 Maaonty 291 Uortgagao 298 Mowing AI 29301, Luba 8 1 M tini rsnong- 1 9 9 — Pe t s h S u r r u t s 2*d- 1 axtra hick onhop*dto PILLOW TOP a*L Navw uaral COM81708 tol 2271407073.1518 f<x>0 4 a l Far Rtoh Xwwd For Oupm. 100X194, C*y WXtar 84OR0O W t/l Atom Raw Land. 838R00 j s r n v ir .E S 211I ra-| , n m i or it* 255 Altarattona 256 App8anoo Raptor 257 Auto B a d Repair 258 Autom at* 08/1 i---- «--4.0UD. DUtn «Hogging g 231 Cara For Solo 234 Automotive 's C x t i s t o t 153— A c r e a g e Lo t F o r S als <----*■ ------- to- L., -| , ---- a w— ia- -ji -orwy ana* onry o r ra t o com AUT OMOT I VE Klt-N-Cartytv hwdtoh imrdwum W tx 1134 8F M to ItLA *0*744* C*4 Eddto Mam^RramHM07-33(M57R V m k*«p In mind twl adx In *M N M l f e (■■*• BIX I d M 55) 4 Oarage S am fH 7)npA ! » * « * ■ * * you rwad la change your ad wht* 8 li nevtoapXa w* *41 make rw change ter he next m M M (Man. on h e hat day e< puMcoaon. * you 8nd an e r a ; piaaao < and we *ah correct h e arrar lor h e next publcaaon. Nearer 321 Good Thing* to Eat 222 Mualcal Irwtrumarrtx 2231 208 Haary MaeNnary 207 Jawtory 200 Wearing Apparel * n o w m w e w a o S 6 ?8 7 i5 o a OwnaMrakar. 407-331-6118 S 7B Wednesday. January 17,2001 Esbmato* 407-322 281t(D *y*). * 0 7 322 9397 (Ev«*,Vlkandi) % ^ P\ace ',ou' ' n $15.75 per month...... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months " Classified (407) 322-2611 �A tfO T W EA T H ER * FO R EC A S T g O R S EM B TO LE B O U N TY .... " " " Florida Wither A C CuvfV V um vxm n UV Index Ibuaorrow Fltc-Day Forecast for Sanford Fwty olou^r BrtgW artdi log forming. A/aaa ot haraotaflar* iw w N t■o to W a rM w tlw p en e py aerty u iwwnnywM iy w W iin f c e e f ie f . . . _ M V PK OOMin Wn iW ■ "’>■'0 DnlynT, lOrw iOy ww d M r o p i i wm L c ro u o y to m o rro w v ffln ra in a rm in g n o m * u W rt V tp u ih a * fw d ay M N K P o n o m o f ram o ra m a ytw tv a n a tn o n oe r* m w lo g wM to w lo o . C to u iy w W i ram . M p M M V n V iir M itv to n w ro w . M t M : C lo u d y to r tg r t tr th p arto da o t ra in a n d fo g . C io u w w m o n o w w an ra m w ong n o n n w a ro m ro ug n o ut •« « * w m c m K u o u o y w w i rw n m o vin g n * x * g n , IB M IM « ■ d aw ttD p a a M l C to u riy lo m o n o a r M h ra h r n o v tif n o m w a ra m ro u ^ w u i m a cwy. L M M B MOOOf douoy wwi panoat or ram ana rog to n w n C lo u d y w an aom a ram a ro u n d m th a n o rth . Please Watch For Manatees Protect Your Family & Home . * • . ■* aa •- » f . a '/ . * * i, . • . For mom Information on manatees, the Adopt-A-Manatea, program, or for a fraa manatee proladlon tip* packet, contact 1.600’432-JOIN (5646) h h u u m a n n i enter OPERATE WITH CARE Best Bu y O f T he S easo n 333D Lawn and Garden TrocSor 443 Lawn and Garden Tractor • B-hp VTuiin (Sari engine • 20-hpVTlvin liquid cooled engine • Electronic fuet injection • 54 inch mower dtdt • Automatic transmission • Automatic transmission • 48-inch Convertible mower dtdt • Over 24attachments auadabk • Seasonal savings just in time for your spring grooming. We can help you transform your yard into the one you’ve always wanted with our Pre­ Spring Buying Bonanza. Now through February 11, 2001 your local John Deere dealer is offering up to $1100 off on select Lawn & Garden Products*. Over 27 attachm ents av ailable LTI33 Lawn Tractor • 13 hp • 38 inch mower deck • 5 speed shift on the-go transm ission • 9 attachments available To Locate A John D eere D ealer N ear You, Call 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) • o n * t a r t fa tr u * » 11. 3001. laaaa. fr««r*. M O *. and daMary not ndudad a r t may tn oaata monlNy p*y<n«n< and prtca o tiw macul * n and lam»» (nay fta w alaNa. re > d n ( awtatmaX hntrare i d * m n o i| to com m as uaa. and modata may «ar, by daaM> OiacouHa a<*a«0aad ara aMmanu*ae«nai-y ai*(»a«ad aal prtea. Saa y o * local J o r t Oaa«a d a a rt * » c c n M ta datada. ( * at paitupaun(dMiar>. S a « i(i. pncai 690O 3175M � 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, 2001 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, January 17, 2001 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 17, 2001. 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>, January 17, 2001; <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/57cf18b8a6386b4c7288ee1287f37134.pdf 202b9fd0a0843a03e510905543eba592 PDF Text Text * I WEEKEND JA N U A RY 71 ?0 ()1 MMVIM M « 0 w V « • »M T1» IweMi M*M 50* Sanford, Florida ■r AAi i ' ia V :l i, a , Four qualify for mayor’s race . ' 1 t , ‘. . . ----- d « ,.g _ 1^. m— - Kuhn, Woodruff face off in District 1; Williams unopposed jsaw«5fiiss-£!i T a »- mm 1- Current District 1 Commissioner Brady Lessard is vacating his seat in an , ■ tkd the question of whether Incumbent Mayor Lany Dale would seek a second torn . D lk initially stated ha would not i Laka Brantley led tha way * U J|4| . wnn seven p e y v ii ie v e tse forth* 2 0 0 0 8«minote SANFORD— A rare item has found its way to the Museum Of Seminole County History. So rare, in fact, museum officials aren't aura w hat it is. The item was recently donated to the museum by a local resident who found it while browsing an antique store, said Museum Specialist Karen Jacobs. Historians believe it may be an old piece of agricultural equipment "W hen it was donated to the museum, we were told it w as used in the celery fields," Jacobs said. "It was used for nailing crates. "We've all looked at It, but we don't know how it worked," she said. "It's a '4 Aznieac vonrefence rirst Team Aft Conference ! Footbafl Tfcam. __V I ...l i I Now, candidates have 45 days to inform and persuade dty voters to return to the polls following a contentious and fractious presidential election. The field for Sanford's mayoral race Is the most crowded with four qualified Museum baffled by donated item Anthrax scare is a hoax j Gridiron Kings ■; ■ W hat happened to B t n t if Been to the town of Bents lately? Oddi ara you have; however, this community from Samlnote County's earty days has baen renamed. Staff Writer Nick Pfeifauf explores the history of these old communities. Item Was made around the turn of the century. It probably was homemade and was not mass pro­ duced The mechanism sits in a hinged box with a 6inch slot on top of i t Jacobs believes the handle on the (op indicates the tool was portable. A device inside has three adjustable metal rods where nails or sta­ ples may have been placed. The box also con- talna a wooden, scooplllte item, which may have bent used to catch screpa or nails. "But, right now we are only guessing,” Jacobs said. *We have no idea what It Is.” Charlie Carlson Jr., Seminole County histori­ an and author of "When Celery Was King," is also baffled by the mysterious b ox "I've seen almost everything, and I've > y never seen anything like this,” Carlson said. According to Carlson, vegetable farming in Seminole County started booming after the big • freeze of 1894-95, when most of the citrus trees in the area were destroyed. After several years o i .- realized celery thrived in C ehtrtl Florida's climate and soil. By the late 1920s, celery terming in the area waa at its peak. "Production was so great, the second largest Ice house in the country was built in Sanford," Carlson said. Nevertheless, celery production started declin­ ing in the 1940s when the economy began moving from agriculture to devel­ opm ent By the 1970s, See Mystery, Fags 6A Two letters, one to the State Attorney’s Office and one to the sheriff’s office, oozed oily substance By J o t D eSantis Staff Writer rvsrRKJ pooco Dy tommy virscteot Seminote County Museum Specialist Karen Jacobs and local history Charlie Carlson examine an Item that waa recently donated to the museum. Despite their combined expertise, Jacobs and Cartson could not flfotfry what liw Item la or what NIs used for. When it was donated the museum waa toid the Hem was used in the celery Helds. If you can identify the Hem, call the museum at 407-321-2489 SANFORD — Public Safety officials and the Seminole County Hazardous Materials Team (HAZMAT) rushed to two Sanford locations Friday after employees at the Seminole County Sheriff's office and the State Attorneys office received letters in the mail suggesting possible exposure to deadly Anthrax. According to Sanford Police Department public information office Cleo Cohen, employees at the downtown Sanford oifluri of the State Attorney and employees of the Seminole County Public Safety Office on Bush Boulevard, received let­ ters at about 11 a.m. Friday that were oozing an oily type of liq­ uid. Cohen said when workers opened the mail a message inside reflected something to the effect, "Now that you have opened this, you have been contaminated with Anthrax." Anthrax is an infectious dis­ ease transmitted by wild and domesticated animals. In can be contracted by humans through See Anthrax, Page 10A Chocolate for your Valentine With Cupid lurking about as his annual visit nears. Sica Nacu has som e chocolate delights that will entice even the most reluctant ot Valentines. P age6C Proctor is finalist for Florida Outstanding School Volunteer By M lchalle Jerta Managing Editor SANFORD - An Idyllwildc Elementary School parent vol­ unteer, known to students as Professor Molly Cule, is one of only 11 finalists recognized as a Florida Outstanding School Volunteer. Pam Proctor, the 2000 Dividend of the Year, was recog­ nized recently by the state Department of Education as the Region 3 Florida Outstanding School Volunteer. By receiving the title, she earned the right to attend the Partners In Education banquet scheduled for March. "This is a complete surprise," Proctor said Thursday when she was told about the honor. "I didn't expect this." But, layllwilde Principal David Scott wasn't surprised. "1 can't say surprised is the right word," Scott said. "Mrs. Proctor has done such a great job. Probably the biggest sur­ prise to me was reading her write up and finding out every­ thing she docs." Seven years ago, Proctor began participating in the Pick up after your pooch Dividend School Volunteer Program at Idyllwilde, where her son, Adam, was a student. Her other son, James, currently is a third-grader at the school. On average, she spends about eight hours a week volunteer­ ing. Since August 1999, she has spent almost 600 hours working with student; in various grades. "When others have run out of time — Pam finds e v e n more time," Dividends School Volunteer Program Manager Jane Lane said. "From cooking See Volunteer, Page 9A >! i t.2 u \ a J S p o £ Irma Coo par - Assistant at the Sanford Museum Index ImlMU. . C la uilicd C/ouwwd Dear Abby le g o li . . . O bitu anei Opinion . . Polk* log Keligion . . Sport! . . . TnWvftion . W ioH itt . SANFORD — A potential tragedy turned into a relieved family reunion this week when — , j missing S a n fo rd teen I liH/.itrd bnlurnu-d in , S f f f O v iedo V J A J P [ M ack Jackson, a 15year-old Seminole ■ 4 i * | HighsophoMack Jackson more, missing ^ since he got off a schodjoLis on Friday, Jan. 12, was reunited with his par­ ents Wednesday, Jan. 17. Herald photo by Tommy Vincent See Mack, Page 6A A new ordinance approved by the Sanford City Commission requires pet owners to pick up after their pets in public parks and rights-olway To assist in that effort, the city has placed warning signs along with a supply of bags at various public facilities in town. 1 �Page 2 A T h e S eminole H ekald Sunday. January 21.2001 S e m in o l e A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Television’s old-fashioned fun Shady silhouette O ut & A bout In my many yean interviewing celebrities on local television — there is one person I always aaaooi n r •«. f closest ana nearest trier as. George started in • a • a a • a vaudeville when still a youngster, teaming with sometimes one, sometimes three or four comedi­ ans In routines which went over like the tradi­ tional "lead balloon.1* It wasn't until he met, and later married Grade Allen, that his career took off with the Bums and Allen S tow. Probably very few folks, just those in their teens or younger, haven't seen or heard of George and Grade. In most areas, the "George Bums and Grade Allen Show" is in syndication, and can still be seen — black and white of course — on certain TV channels. Have you considered what they did and how they cud it? There was never any sexist innuendo, never any racial slurs, and never an unkind word about another — except when poking fun at their announcer Harry Von Zell, or talking about Benny's supposed tightness with money. That kind of television situation comedy is no longer seen. Possibly it started with Archie Bunker who was one o f TV’s biggest bigots. Prom there it spread. Now, not only do almost every one of the sitcoms have sex in them, but when producers found the could only go so far with censors, they came up with cartoon charac­ ters who could and do get away with every­ thing imaginable. Critics are quick to condemn such cartoon shows as the Roadrunner, where Whiley Coyote often is shoved off a cliff or struck by a bus. 'I t teaches our .kids violence," they sayuYatlhey. completely ignore real-life shows Ural bo way ■ beyond violence and/or sexual activlHesT~* Their excuse is that such shows depict "real life" and should be shown. Right! Bart Simpson steals something from a convenience store, Frazier talks about how many females he has, or has not had intimate relationships with, Friends and many other shows arc continuously talking about sex. Don't get me wrong. I’m not a prude, in fact I often watch some of these programs for lack of anything better (I don't have cable). But I think of the youngsters watching programs where sexual achievements are the main plot line, or where murder and mayhem are the solutions to all problems. How I long for good old-fashioned comedy like that presented by Bums and Alien, Jack Benny, or even Fred Allen — but few remember him anymore. netlaur Auaulta/Battery • Andrew Johnson, 47, Oleander Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday. Officers said he had reportedly threatened and attacked hb wife with a knife at his residence. After he was locat­ ed in William Clark Court,police arrested him on a charge ol aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. ' • Kevin John Mauer, 22, of Vista Verde Circle, Lake Mary, was arrested early Friday morn­ ing by Sheriff's Deputies. According to the arrest report, he had become involved in a dis­ pute with a bartender at a bar/restaurant on West Lake Mary Boulevard. Officers said he struck the bartender in the face with hb fist He has been charged with battery. • Willie Lee Perry, 38, West 12th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Central R orid a zoo looking for volunteers From staff rep orts The Central Florida Zoological Park is looking for animal-loving individuals interested In wild and exciting volunteer opportunities. Teaching volunteers, referred to as N $w M azd a pu rchased fo r $ 4 0 w orth o f c ra ck Michael Lawn McKinney, 33, o f Winter Park, has been arrested in connection with the theft of a 2000 Mazda Protege from Fairbanks Mazda in Long wood. The incident was complex and involved Seminole County Sheriff's deputies, Sanford Police and Lungwood Police. The case started on Jan. 13, when Sanford Police located the Mazda at 8th Street and Pecan Avenue, before it was reported as stolen by the Lungwood Police. Two persons in the vehicle were placed under arrest, while a third managed to escape. The driver, identified as Twaunte Veshawn Cannon, 22, of Thursday as the result of a dis­ pute with a female. He has been charged with battery (domestic violence). Traffic Stops • Gary Paul Rogers, 49, Narcissis Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by sheriff's deputies Friday on Persimmon Avenue at SR46. He was charged with dri­ ving under the influence of alco­ hol. • Dana Richmond Safford, 50, of lungwood, was stopped by deputies Thursday on I lighway 17-92 near lake Marv Boulevard. Safford was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. • Robert Lee Thames, 43, San Marcos Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by deputies at 12th Street and Avadado.He was charged with possession of cocaine, possession of narcotics equipment, and driving with a suspended license. Afler being sient from Sanford, was found going through a vehicle Thursday in a motel parking lot on West SR-46. Deputies said when they apprehended him, he was reportedly holding 48 CDs taken from the vehidelne was arrested on charges of unarmed burglary to a conveyance and lar­ ceny of over $300. taken to jail it was learned he was also wanted on a warrant for failing to appear on a charge of petty theft. • Mitchel Gregory Carmack, 33, McClintock Street, Lungwood, was stopped by Lungwood police Tuesday on Wild flower Way. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, possession of cocaine, and possession of narcotics equipment. Burglary Steve D. Carlisle, 43, a tran- he Sanford, and McKinney was noti­ fied that the car had been Recovered, and he could pick it up. When McKinney attempted to remove the vehicle from the parking lot, officers converged on him and placed him under arrest. According to the Sheriff's Department arrest report, McKinney confirmed he had traded the keys for cocaine, and further stated mat tills was a one-time-only transaction and that he did th b only to support a substance abuse problem. McKinney has now been charged with grand theft of a motor vehicle. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where bond was set at $1,000. Mangoustine Avenue, Sanford, was arrested ori charges of Theft of a motor vehicle, possession of cocaine with intent to sell/deliver, possesslon o f marijuana, and resisting an officer without violence, During an Interview however, Cannon said he had received the keys for the vehicle from Michael McKinney, in exchange for approximately 540 worth of cocaine. McKinney had been employed at the Mazda dealership. On Jan. 15, the manager of the dealership brought the vehicle to the Seminole County Sheriff's office to be used in a reverse sting. The vehicle was parked at the Wal-Mart Plaza on U 5 . Highway 17/92 in Police B lo tter T f DITORIAL Drug Arrests • Thomas Leo Casey, 23 of Orlando Drive, was arrested by deputies serving a search war­ rant at his motel room. He was charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. • Brandy E. Crandall, 23, of Jacksonville, was one of three persons in a vehicle located by deputies Friday, parked at Mouton Avenue and Soudlas Street in Sanford. Crandall was the only one arrested on a charge of possession of under 20 grams of narcotics. Se m in o l e H Etartil Tyra I. JR Printing a Production W.ir ADVERTISING many other types of educational adventures. New Docents may als< participate in the animal handling d a n and upon completion providi animal encounters and outreach programs. The zoo is especially looking for volunteers to present erald “Serving Seminole County Since 1908“ Sunday, January 21,2001 • Vol. 93. No. 62 Pubiithed every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspaper*, Inc. •300 N. French A ve . Sanford, FL. 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 *Fex (407) 323-9408 IOH PRINTING l If Aft. ROOM CIRCUI AfION Periodical Poaiaga Paid at Sanford. Florida and addSonal mailing olficee. ill’l l Republic Newspaper}, litc The Fab Follies, a singing, musical review at the Sanford Civic Center; Sunday, Jan. 21, at 2 3 0 p m Tickets are Juat $5. Tickets will be available at the box office. The show la fur the whole family to enioy For additional information, contact Peg Goldsmith at 4078304834. PUBLISHER ADMINISTRATION Program beginning Wednesday, Feb. 21 and Saturday, Feb. 24 from 9 a m until 3 p m IWo classes run concurrently, one on Wednesdays and one on Saturdays. Applications are to be submitted by Fet>. 7 and orientation will be held on Feb. 13. This seven- the third Saturday of each month at the community building in downtown Longwood, corner of W. Church Avenue and Wilma chair; and Street Bring a lawn chafo if you play, bring your strings and jotn in. Refreshment* will be available Events are scheduled Jan. 20, and Feb. 17 from 6 until 10 pm USPS 441280 Poalmaaler Sand addraaa clwigaa to The SEMINOLE HERALD p o D ai tear Snnlord. FL 32772-1687 Subscription R ates 3 Uomn* 6 Morin* t Yaar I Yaar I Yaar tii Samnota County til Samnola County m Samrota County Othar Florida County O U 01 Sttfa $1100 $20 00 $3000 $42 00 $52 00 • Anthony Lilly, 20, of Dunbar Avenue, lake Mary, was located by Sanford police Thursday in a vehicle parked in front of a convenience store on French Avenue in Sanford. He was charged w ith posses­ sion o f under 20 grams of mar ijuana. Stalking Sheriff's deputies arrested Ivan Marcus Cruz, 42, of Deltona, in response to a stalk­ ing complaint at Wayside Avenue and Wilson Street near Sanford. He was charged with aggravated stalking, nampering/hindering a law enforce­ ment officer, having a con­ cealed firearm (located in h b vehicle), possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, and possession o f stolen prop­ erty — the gun had been reported stolen at a Sanford sporting good store. 2 Sareii^.C gm m idaty College Fine Arts Theatre b presenting Shirley Valentine, a comedy by Willy Russell, through Jan. 21st Performances will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and 2 p m on Sundays. Coot b $18 with dis­ counts for seniors and stu­ dents. For additional informa­ tion or reservations, phone 407-328-2040. THURES The second Millennium Middle School PTSA-spon­ sored study skilb session of the school year will be held on Thursday, Jan. 25 at 6 p m at the school This program, also presented by Jim and Karen Gilbert, will focus on test-tak­ ing strategies. Pizza will not be available at thb session; instead, a brief F ISA meeting will precede the program. For further information, call Karen Gilbert at 407-3234921. TUES The Seminole Relay for Life kickoff will be Tuesday, Jan. 30 at 8 a.m., at AAA headquarters in Heathrow. Relay for Life b an American Cancer Sodety event The actual event will take place March 30 - 31 at Lake Mary High School. For infor­ mation or to RSVP, contact Marty Herbenar at 407-8690039 or Michael Mobley at 407-665-3384. He w elcom e an d encourage your letters and comments. All letters must ha\e name, address an d phon e number to be p u blish ed �dM SSH H M N M p^H 1 Sunday. January 21,2001 P a y 3 A T he S e h in o ij ; H ex a id I Obituaries „ JOSEPH BACO Joseph Baco, 86, Escondido Court, Altamonte Springe, died Sunday, Jam. 14,2001 atFlorida Hospital, Altamonte. Bam fan. 12, _ 915 in San Juan, Puerto Rko, h a. moved to Central Florida 20y**ri ago. He m e a salesman and a member of BL Maty Magdalen . Catholic Church. Survivors include wife. Hickory Lane, DeLand, died Wednesday Jan. 17,2001 at his residence, r a n Aug. 23,1944 In Boston, M ata, he moved to Central Florida from Lothian, Md. In 199& He waa a highly oecom tea r r a m iccniucai ngt* in the U S. Air Force for 20 years. Survivors include wife, Mary, DeLand; tone, Anthony, Brevard, N.C., Dean, Sevenv M d, Joseph J t, Eglln Air Force Baas; daugh­ ter, Angela Latsch, Ccermack, Ky.; sisters, Diane Dtllony, Hudson, N iL , MadelynNown, Chelsea, Maas., DetDee Wood, Wests i ty, R l; nine grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home h Crematory, O rm ge City, fat charge of anangements. Eileen A., Altamonte Springs; brother*, Julian, and'Tbny, both of Puerto Rko,, IEnrique,! alater, Dora, Puerto Rico; grandchildren. Banfleki Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of DORIS C. CLARK Funeral services for Mrs. Clark will be Sunday, Jan. 21 at 2 pjn. aft Fbtt United Methodist Church, Geneva, with Bruce E Jfirn r officiating. Interment will be In Graham, N .G Friends may call at Briaaon Funeral Home Saturday from 7 until 9 pm For friends who wish, the farm lly euggeats memorial donations to the Doris Clark Memorial Fund, Geneva United Methodist Q S jriy P.O. Bm 9 0 0 ,Geneva, FL 32732. Briaaon Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange- MEARRIE MAE BATTLE Mearrie Mae Battle, 84, Battle Street, Oviedo, died Sunday, JarL 14,2001. Bom in Afctny, Ga., tha moved to Central Florida in 1940. fl She was a homemaker and a ■member of Fountainhead *>Marionary Baptist Church, Oviedo* Sunrivan 1 vt .a._ _a —_ a Lovingtorv \ <i M illet! dren;40f •IgHj, 1 Home, Inc, Winter Park, In charge of arrangements. I _____ J JO SEPH JULIAN C A P E L O m 1 Joseph Julian Capelotti, 56, GRADY LHALL Grady L HaU, 88, Bear Lake Road, Apopka, died Tuesday, Jan. 16,2001. Bom in Moultrie, Ga., he moved to Central Florida in 1912. He was former police chief of Altamonte Springs and Longwuod, and constable of Dist. 6 In Seminole County for 12 years, Seminole County Deputy, Winter Park Police motor officer, officer with Ocoee police, and a reserve Orlando Police Dept.officer. He was a World War II veter­ an of the US. Army and a mem­ ber of Kress memorial Seventhday Adventist Church, Winter Park. Survivors include sons, Stephen A. Sr., Orlando, Stanley, MD, Palm Springs, Cal.; daugh­ ter, Judy Aqurkls, Oviedo; six grandchildren; three great-grand­ children. Woodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Lnngwood, in charge of arrangements. JOHN HOWARD LIGGONS John Howard Uggons, 48, Pear Avenue, Sanford, died Tuesday, Jan. 16,2001 at Vitas, Winter Park. He was bom Sept. 24,1952 in Sanford. He was a music (her* st and a member of St. John etropolltan Baptist Church. Survivors include brothers, Claude E , Handover, Penn., Gregory G , Sioux Falls S.D., Sylvester Jones, Sanford, Theon D. Uggons, Sioux Falls; sisters, AnnleZand Mary Uggons Debose, both of Sanford. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, In charge of ( ____________________ :_______ L arrangements. four ALTONOR MAJOR Altonor Major, 83,Bethune Circle, Sanford, died Tliesday, Jan. 16,2001 at Beverly Healthcare, Deltona. He was bom Feb. 14,1917 in Georgia. He was a farm helper. Survivors Include,wife. Utile Mae, Sanford; sons, Alton, East Palatka, Willie Lee, Baltimore, Md., Mike, Columbus, Ga., and Donald, Sanford; daughters, Priscilla Williams, Sanford, Peggy Shepherd, Ml. Dora, Ruth and Ruby Mae, both of Sanford, Inez, Baltimore, Mary Lee Ddrity, Mnultrl, Ga., Alma Brown, Orlando, and Francis E , Atlanta; sister, Teresa Norwood, Tennessee; 40 grandchildren; a host of great-grandchildren. ■Wilson-Eicnelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. KENNETH C RASMUSSEN Kenneth C. Rasmussen, 77, Lake Forest, Sanford, died Wednesday, Jan. 17,2001. Bom In Bayonne, N.J., he moved to Central Florida from Maryland in 1990. He was a retired Air Force officer and a member of Central Baptist Church, Sanford. He belonged to Retired Officers Association and American Legion. Survivors Include wife, Barbara, Sanford; son. Robert, San Antonio, Tex.; daughter, Julie, New Draunsfel Tex.; step-son, Mark Mann, Orlando; step­ daughter, Marcia Mann, Fort Washington, Md.; two grandsons; wtn-Falirhikl Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, of Sanfotd/Lake Mary, m charge d arrangements. PH1UF EKYCKMAN Philip E Ryckman, 84, Himteifield Road, Maitland, died Wednesday Jan. 17,2001. Bom in Goodland Township, Mich., he moved to Central Florida In 1987. He was a retired rural latter carri­ er and a Methodist He waa a World W arn veteran of the U S Army. Survivors Indude wife, Thelma, Maitland; daughter, Botm kJ.W alket Maitland; one granddaughter. Woodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Home, Longwood, In charge of arrangements. ROBERT G "BOB* SCHWALUE Robert C 'B ob* Schwallk, 59, Lake Mira Drive, Orlando, died Saturday, Jan. 13,2001 at Vitas Inpatient Hospice Unit, Winter Park. Bom Fto. 14,1941 In Honolulu, Hawaii, he moved to ..He i industry and a member of Sts.Peterfc Paul Catholic Church. He waa a Viet Nam era veteran of the U S. Army. Survivors Include wife, Mlmi, Orlando; daughter; Catherine E , Orlando; brother, BIO, Honolulu; aiater, Maggie Wolter, LakewoodjN.J. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, In charge of arrangement*. ANNIE NELSON VEINO Annk Nelson Veino, 93, Albuquerque, N.M., formerly of Osteen, died Sunday, Jan. 14, 2001in Albuquerque. She spent most of her life In Osteen before 2001^ Forffiiittted ur '« < « ! from |r £ * * V 50% millet. . fl*' 25% milo, 10% sunflower 7%cracked com ACE ab ility Touch Flat Latex Well Paint • One coat coverage Brisson Funeral Home Loyal to thoae we eerve and Dedicated to.. •No lading • Custom colors available (15780) 22 Lbs. Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing personalized service Providing a professional and caring staff" Providing fa ir and competitive pricing CORN ON TH E COB IDEAL FEED FOR SQUIRRELS AND OTHER -CRITTERS6.5 LBS (85810) Wild Bird Food O LU E B . WARFIELD OOleB. Warfield, 61, Avenue, Winter Springs, l 17,2001 at South y,Jan.l Seminole Hospital, Longwood. Bom June 20,1999 in dothan, Ala., ahe moved to Central Florida 24 years ago. She was a homemaker and a Baptist Survivors include husband, Howard t i , winter hpnngw# sons, Robert Waldron, Lake Mary, Joe Allen Page, Tampa; daughters, Arm Whitfield, White County, Georgia, Connie Rippy, Apopka, Teresa Warfield, Orange City, Terrie Mobley, Hampton, FL, Susan DUldine, Myrtle Beach, E G ; brothers, Eugene Dorm, and James Donn, both of Starke; sis­ ters, Mettle E Hodgsed, Starke, Jeanette Brower, Jacksonville; 16 grandchildren; four great-grand­ children. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. ROBERT CLAUDE "B O B ' WASHBURN Robert Claude "Bob* Washburn, 78, CR-44A, Eustis, died Mondavjanuary 15,2001. Bom in Sanford, he moved to Eustis from Orlando in 1993. He waa a fruit buyer, a World War 0 veteran of the U S. Army, and attended First Church of Christ, Eustis. He was a life member and quartermaster of VFW Post 8152, Pine HiUs, President of Seneca dent of CABS, In c Survivors include wife, Ethel E , Eustis; daughters, Klmber Sikes, Eustis, Mary Helen Washburn, Sarasota; two grandsons. Harden/Paull Funeral HomeEustis, in charge of arrangements. V S to re s moving to Albuquerque. Survivors indude son, Lester Jr., Osteen; daughter, Christine Carpenter, Albuquerque; seven grandchildren; ten great-grand­ children. Funeral services were held Friday at the Osteen Cemetery with Rev. Bennie Tart officiating. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Brisson Funeral Home, the oldest estsbOshed funeral home In Seminole County, has always been committed to serving the community. Brisson Funeral Homs 905 Laurel Avsnus • Sanford (407) 322-2131________ For Year-round feeding 22 lbs. (81995) I1W-1Q FRANCES WILLIS Frances WUUs, 68, Lake Mary, died Wednesday, Jan. 17,2001. Bom in Berwind, W.Va., she ■ moved to Central Florida in 1949. She was a records supervisor for the Seminole County Sheriff's department, and a member of Assembly o f God. Survivors include daughter, D one Rice, Altamonte Springs; brother, Frank Givens, North Augusta, E G ; three grandchil­ dren. Bald win- Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, In charge of arrangements. HI-YIELD Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 CARPET STEAMCLEANER Ttojltot nEN T THE BEST ■TEAM CARPET CLEANER C rm U N fel 0 0 par day PRESSURE WASHER $ RENTAL LC M B 1 rU IN C K A L. HUIV1C3 24 HfS. Telephone (407) 898-8111 ACE IS THE PLACE FOR THE LOWEST PRICE ON WATER SOFTENER SALT R ED OUT SOLAR SALT 801b Banfield > k 8 *8*7 j d W PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERT DAY t AmnGas While YOU Wait 20 lb. Tank $ Q 9 5 * ____ * 5AT1SFACTJOH OUAAAinUD GUARAMTE Sirring Ail Your Hardware Naada Since 1978 -------------------------------- r LONGWOOD I Hwy 434 4427 —339-4883 J K h JU _ ^ -------------------- f SANFORD ^ S A N F O R D ~ C I l 207 E 25th SL SATISFACTION GUARANTIED A CASSELBERRY __________Y|* 8 W inter Park Dr. I ft 321-0885' L— • 339-7365 J “ W W A R E M E H A R D * A R * M E H A R D *A R E M X H A R D * A te s J U t HARDW ARE Funeral Home F a m ily O w ned A S erv in g C en tra l F lo r id a S in c e 1989 Wit ire sliirmed by (he decision of M M corporately owned funeral home# to remove PreNsed true! hinds from the TrueL MitnJn law doee allow e rimeral home (o buy a bond in lieu of depositing PreNeed flinde in a stale approved trust At the time you pre-arranged your funeral we told you your money would be tiepoetted In a stats approved trust fund accord­ ing to the requirements of Florida Statutes As promised, the proper deposits have bean mads In the trust hind. Our promise to provide a loving end respectful funeral according to your wishes will be honored Your peace of mind is impor­ tant to ui ..u we send this assurance that your money will stay in the trust hind until era certify to the trustee (hat dsalh has occurred and we have provided the service# end merchandise. Our funeral home la family owned and operated and wa thank you tar knowing our family is good to our word If you have any questions, please call us. Seminole County Funeral Homes Name Banfield Funeral Home Owner 4 H fia d n m rtrri Winter Springe Oreg Banfield, Winter Springs. FL Baldwin.Fairchild Oviedo Altamonte Springs Forest City Lake Mary Stewart Enterprise, New Orleans, LA Woodlawn/Cursy Hand Longwood Service Corporation International, Houston. TX Family Funeral Care Oviedo Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Brisson Funeral Home firamkow Funeral Home Sanford Sanford Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Carriage Corporation, Houston, TX It‘a u lurry a b e tte r to d ea l w ith a fam ily ow ned a n d ope ru le d flin t n il hom e. T h e ch o ice la sim p le BANFIELD FU N EH U HOME G u a ra n teed Low er! P ricee 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 Ii �4A Sunday. January 21.2001 THESEUtNOie HERALD O pinion Our Views C am paign 2 0 0 1 Informed voters make good decisions Now that qualifying for Sanford's Mayoral and District 1 and 2 City Commission races has been completed, the real work begins. Between now and election day March 6, those seeking public office and the confidence of Sanford voters have a responsibility and obligation to clearly state to local electors their respective qualifica­ tions, experience, and stands on major issues that affect local gover­ nance. That responsibility and obligation should rightfully be shared by those who go to the polls and cast ballots. Understandably, many of us may still be suffering from psycho­ logical exhaustion following a confounding presidential election. Be that as it may, we encourage local voters to refocus an our upcoming municipal elections; elections that afford us the moat direct and intimate opportunity in deciding the future of our fair city. For the next several weeks respective candidates will be walking neighborhoods, knocking on doors, and mailing campaign litera­ ture to potential voters. We encourage voters to make the effort to leam about those who would lead us. Educated and informed electors benefit directly from making good decisions. To that end, the Seminole Herald will begin a series of in-depth candidate interviews and profiles. Following an editorial board interview with all qualified candidates, we will offer our endorse­ ments and recommendations to our readers. In cooperation with the Sanford/Seminole D u m ber of Commerce, your local newspa­ per will also co-sponsor a February candidate debate at the Helen Stairs Theatre. We hope each of you takes the time and extends the effort to review the merits of each candidacy and make smart choices. Sanford's future depends directly on your participation at the polls March 6 and in the campaign process leading up to election day. Your View away from the GOP", if he is confirmed as Attorney G eneral Bush got enough electors to be elected President with less than 10 percent of the black vote. WU) Ashcroft lose enough black votes to get 100 percent o f blacks against the next Republican can­ didate? Not likely. It is my considered opinion that things will happen in the next four y e a n to keep the Fann doesn’t agree with Tucker column Tb the editor: It is a mystery to me why Cynthia Tucker would warn us that, 'Ashcroft will push blacks Selling Out Dr. King’s memory should not be used for commercial gain This country knows how to make a buck or two. Our stringent belief in capitalism has allowed the United States to become me eco­ nomic powerhouse of the world. A by-product of this drive for the almighty dollar has led to remarkable discoveries in sdcnce, comput­ ers and other technologies that improve our lives. There's a down­ side, too: Infomercials, pressuring us to buy the latest gadgets; online flea markets like eBay to get rid of all those gadgets; and the commcrpalization of everything from college bowl games to rockets shot into space. (Pizza Hut even considered projecting its logo on the moon). Most of these are harmless examples of consumerism on overdirve and provide more of on annoyance than a threat However, the overcommercialization of America crosses the line when the names and images of our heroes — true heroes, not the made for television kind — are used to make a buck. A case in point is the annual Martin Luther King Parade held each year in Sanford. The parade is not the problem, although many have complained about the inappropriateness of some of the m usk and dancing. (We can argue First Amendment issues, but it's doubtful Dr. King would appreciate any event in his honor where someone blares Shaggy singing "Picture this, we were both butt-naked banging on the bathroom floor.") No, the real problem is the festival in Fort Melon Park following the parade. Organizers charge vendors $35 to set up a booth, then restrict them on what they can sell because the organizers also have vendor booths. Many festivals charge for booths. The rub is a state commission has declared Martin Luther King's name can not be used for private financial gain. Any money raised through events honoring Dr. King is suppose to go to scholarships, not someone's wallet. To this point, no scholarships have been awarded. Tire Dr. Martin Luther King Steering Committee, whkh serves as the city of Sanford's official pbnner for events honoring Dr. King, has for many years distanced itself from the parade ana post-parade festival because of concerns about how the finances ore handled. This year, the two groups appeared to work closer, and the instances of inappropriate behavior during the parade have declined. We hope that's a positive sign for the future, and we encourage the two groups to cooperate as much as possible. The Steering Committee, however, should stand its ground and demand that Dr. King's legacy serve as something more than an opportunity to line one's pockets. B e rry’s W orld blacks who voted for Bush in the GOP fold and gain a few more to boot. Just wait until those black athletes out there finally realize they are among the richest 1 percent in the coun­ try and start reaping the benefits of a tax cu t Four years will be enough for black parents who choose Charter Scnools or school vouchers to see their kids get a better education and begin to rebel agsinst negative black leaders. Sorry, Cynthia. Ashcroft will be the next Attorney General;, federal law will be enforced properly for the first time in eight years, and the GOP will mora than 10 percent o f the ck vote four years from now. Mark my word. Donald M . Fann Sanford K Campaign finance reform up to Bush The story goes that a man tion — can b e fully and fairly addressed until w e get big running for re-election to the money out o f politics. Senate some y e s n ago to Louisiana was handed a cam­ Consider, for example, that *.............. in 1999, the year of paign donation to the ....... ............. amount o f $5,000 i--------------------------- the Columbine shooti ings, the National from a trade union. | iR lfie Association The union rep said he "donated $500,000 in' and his colleagues soft money to the simply wanted good » political parties. The government. NRA hail never The politician given that much in looked puzzled. 'F o r an entire election $ 2 £ 0 0 you can get cycle, much less one >d government," ________ | year. Think about politician said. __________ that the next time 'F o r $5,000 you can , get any kina of govJo a n you wonder how yet another madman got his hands on an AKW. Bush takes office, • • • • • • • 47. “A lethal cocktail we will find out whet of soft money and sham issue kind of government he wants. advocacy is corrupting our John McCain says he will system to its core," Rep. Marty introduce his campaignMeehan, D-Mass., told listen­ finance reform bill in the ers at Arianna Hufftogton's Senate two days after the inau­ guration. He says he has the 60 Shadow Convention during the Democratic Convention to votes he needs to avoid a Los Angeles this summer. "It's Republican filibuster, which the megaphone by which the doomed the bill to the past. voice o f the powerful is But he probably doesn't have drowning out the voice of the the 67 votes necessary to over­ people." ride a presidential veto. So Meehan co-sponsored reforming our government McCain's campaign-finance theMtip likely will ride ‘ ‘ on | j| of reform bill in the House of our hew president's pen. Representatives. The bill is far OK. Your eyes are glazing from perfect. It's full of loop­ over. I know. Most people in holes. It might even be uncon­ the country, according to the stitutional. For example, how polls, are resigned to this cam­ can we tell public advocacy paign system that allows those groups they can't buy ads that with the most money access to those with the most power. But support or oppose certain issues that are closely connect­ every American ought to care. ed to a particular candidate? No other Important Issue — The bill is not completely suc­ gun control, prescription cessful in balancing free speech drugs, environmental protec­ £ Ry“ with our interest in preventing political corruption. In the name of broader equality, McCain-Fcingold surely will create certain inequalities. But as flawed as McCainFeingold is, it’s all we have at the moment. In an ideal world, we would have a bill advocat­ ing complete public financing of elections, thus eliminating all perception o f influence-ped­ dling and freeing up politi­ cians to raise issues instead of money. This won't happen any time soon. The current Bystem favurs incumbent:;, who are very attractive to big- money donors. And incumbents have little incentive to change a sys­ tem in which they have tri­ umphed. So the very people we need to change the rules are the ones most invested in keeping them the same. George VV. Bush certainly lands in this category. No one in the history o f politics has been more successful in raising money. He had $37 million to his campaign account before his opponents had swallowed their first bite of rubbery chick­ en. Bush might have good rea­ sons to veto McCain-Feingold. Fine. But I hope it is with the intention o f fashioning a stronger law with fewer loop­ holes and sharper teeth. The pledge to our flag talks of liberty and justice for all, not just for the monied and influential. In his first week in office, Bush should seize the opportunity to set a hopeful tone for his presidency by moving us a step closer to that ideal. Juan Ryan is a columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle. Send comments to her in care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at JoanryanVsfgate.com. C 2001, Newspaper Enterprise A tan. From A to Z Art Zielinski asks people what they think... ■M re*m oh x ieeH f> z> fcg ^ HAnciwvh o u t TBfe FAR^jNCr fe£T. A *g A ik j . flE A S E VACATE TVt£ O ft V J£ S F t A L l .f i A * LAVfftCKCC VlgUK NMJCtC Oji sp e a k e r s LOOP . Although Control Florida may too tom e rain this week­ end, the ground water Urel through­ out tht a n a b down nearly 25 inches. Because o f the drought, the St Johns Hirer Management District decided to place restrictions on water usage. Our question today b, “Do you ag n e with the SJRMD to further restrict water usage because o f the drought? I think they should restrict it for a little while. I understand the reason for it, bul I hope they can gel this problem solved quickly. Craig Eudelf, Sanford Yes I agree with it. Everyone should have to comply, both rural and urban users. They also should restrict the businesses. Kim Bridges. Sanford Body Howard, Orlando i I don’t think we need more restric­ tions. Is everyone complying with it? How will they enforce It? The key thing Is to be aware ol the restrictions, then comply with them. Joyce Fagan, Deltona 1 think they should have started the restrictions a lot sooner. I think they should enforce it. so we might not have to cut back even fur­ ther. Karen Jackson, Mount Dora i �|wera «■ 1 T he S a m o a H a u l* Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Joyce Nichols Lewis 0 10 It UMTHu Miq lO Sn m rtat* 12 KMoftM •igtt InFranca? 13 MbMMonas 107 Ladga 14 lOBInaoodatwpa 15 100 Spring Hgn 16 tar*, to nor Suparman 17 Aahtoy 111 bum* 112 Ionian 18 Hurt* 24 TWwback 1131 1t4 30 PMdufca 33 C euta parara • 34 Plwtofll 2 AdorOraane 3 ConMon 4 SSm aharan^ 6 AlriOaammo 7 Date Man WWHf*edDr Tim ha 77 * 7 _____ monacaryiiw 48 LanpN SO O p M Sunday January 21.2001 B u t g A •BUY -S F i i HADE 79 Cnwtcpnan 80 I 81 feddMorX 81 52 , 84 PbMioapM 58 NolteSan 87 Bad M r 38 M ated ftna 40 Hat pari 41 PMoacphar Oaaoariaa 42 AUwAttr. 43 *UndaMNar 44 Thouaand In Franca 48 Hood* 87 llatan l mc*iar 66 Toady 71 PturMng W A T IR S H O R TA G E N O TIC E 72 -ctWAshl 73 Hawk)haw 78 H*1 78 MANDATORY PhaBs 11 water use restrictions were ordered fay the St. Johns River Water M wegement District (District) at Ns Governing Board meeting on Wednesday, January 1 0 .2 0 0 1 , pureuanllo atete tew and District regulations, The Order appitea to a l sources of water within the S I jon n t owNPt WBizf BMHivQMiMRrii u w u o x c o p i rocwifikkj w®mr, wro L£k«<■w®nofi| wiongOf r w i Semlnote, and Vbiuate oounttee, regardtees of whether the w ater com ee from a private surface water wNhdrewat, a private we*. or a privately owned or pubNdyownad water uMffty.AddWonaffy.tha O d er appNaa to water uaam, wWi Ihe exception of reclaimed w ater u te ri, within Brevard County served by B it CNy of Cocoa puttto water auppfy system or by lha City ofTNuevRa puMc water supply eysP leasa note that aNwater ueers within the S i Johns River W ater Management District portion of Poik Courtly are. required to restrict their use of water in accordance with the water shortage restrictions currently In effect for lha Southwest Florida Water Management District; the restrictions set forth In the table below do not apply to P olt County. 43 Pwfibte 44 The Phase 1 1 8evere Water Shori-aga restrictions take effect at 12:01 a.m . on Monday, January 15, 2001, Tha restrictions are needed b ecause condHions are such that there is a Hkekhood that insuffletent water wN be available to m eet user demands and a reduction in total water use within the area ie necessary to protect water resources from serious harm. The Order shaN remain in effect until reednded or modHIed by the District's Governing Board. Pursuant to sections 3 7 3.609 and 3 7 3 .6 1 3 , Florida Statutes, every state and county attorney, sher­ iff, police officer, and other appropriate dty and county official has the authority to enforce this order. Look for more Information and details on television and in print news. You may also contact the District st 1-600-232-0904 or log on to the District's website at htipJ/sjrjtete.ff.ua. PHAM 11 M V IH I W A TM SHORTAQE RSSTRICTIONS LANDSCAPE IRRIGATION Landscape irrigation is restricted to a maximum of two days per -week and shall not occur between the hours of 1 0 3 0 a.m . and 4 :0 0 p.m. Irrigation of existing landscape with odd addresses Is only allowed on Wednesday and Saturday. Irrigation of existing landscape with even addresses or no address Is only Mowed on Thursday and Sunday. Irrigation on these designated days shall only occur when actually needed because of a lack of rainfall, and shall be limited to the application of no more than 3/4* of water In the irrigated area. Low-volume Irrigation to permitted anytime with a hand-held garden hose provided It is fitted with an automatic shutoff nozzle. Sm Answers on P ago 6 A Irrigation resulting from the operation of water-to-alr heat pumps is permitted anytime. T h e W ay W e W e re : SH S activities in The majority of the Items in this column am from the May 31,1945 edition o f the Seminole High School Celery Fed. Student Council hsa Successful Year This year's activities were begun under the able leadership of President Neil Powell with the assistance of sponsor Mrs. Gladys Smith. When Neil was ................................... called Into the Army in April, Vice President Glenn Lingle took over and did a fine job complet­ ing the year. Sadie Hawkins day, held in February, Qrace Marie was spon­ S tln eclp h er sored by • • • • • • • the Council. Highlight of the day was the crowning of Sylvia Meisch and Herman 'Foots" Bromley as Daisy Mae and Lit' Abner. Every girl who wanted a man, caught one in the race held on the football field. Following this, a carnival was held in the gym. Features were Marryian' Sam, a cake walk, penny throwing and dancing. The Council also sponsored a used clothing drive with Salle Morrison as chairman of the committee. Many hundreds of articles were donated by the students. Lecals MOTtCIC# PUBLIC AUCTION N o u a haiaC, gr~n Ifc&wai Toamg M M d FuMc Auacn Fof SraNega lor Cato on Dwrwd to h^/wa* btottar. lftt Mowra <Jmcrt+J VEtt a n F1M 1 00 Toy jTDon*TxvoQi4oes 9-19*1 MHond* 1MGEJ6I7* 110*130# •TChav tGNCTteWflVKiafllW MFart 0G«7F 136461 97 P»ym 1PJBM19CXWQJ10713 s u it OOtoyl 9TlAft12€XYCX*M1 M94MU Another project was the post­ ing on the bulletin board of names of SHS alumni in the armed service. Everyone was urged to write to the boys. On Mother's Day, the Council sent flowers to Mrs. Piercy whose son had been killed in action. A wreath was also sent to Mrs. Hodge, lodge, lLeRoy's mother. Other projects included dudi pu urchase of a Florida flag lagfifur tne school and redecorating the Student Council room. Sally Staff Enjoys Boat Picnic On May 23,1945, Ihe Salmagundi staff enjoyed a boat trip to Lemon Bluff and a picnic supper while there. Fourteen staff members plus Miss Rebecca Stevens, Saidee Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Morris attended. The boat trip on Mr. Roumillait's boat took two hours. Activities aboard includ­ ed sun bathing, bridge games and visiting. After landing at 7 p.m. prepa­ rations were begun for supper. Beaufie Robson and Saidee gathered wood, Sonny Rabom and Sylvia Meisch cut sticks for the hot dogs, Camille Batgten and Mary Ann Whelchel fixed the plates. In addition to hot dogs, there was plenty of other food plus RC Colas. The boat was homeward bound by 8:30 p.m. Most sat on ihe deck singing, but a few were below writing letters and study­ ing. The boat landed at the boat works at 11 p.m., and most were able to return home. A few went 1G02A567*R2lWia3 9-19-01 ••Fort 2FABP79FSJX 134961 •same 1G4A>U5£xrD40nC05 94*01 70 0*1 May Day Ball The King and Queen of May were crowned during the May Day Ball given by the PAKs on May 235 at the Celery Crete. Those receiving this honor were Sylvia Meisch and Foots Bromley. Their crowns were car­ ried by little Miss Kay Ivey and Butch Anderson. Presenting the crowns to the king and queen was Billy Gray, master of cere­ monies. Other attendants were Beaufie Robson and Gerald Lossing, Camillee Batten nauen and ana Audrey Bach Sonny Rabom, Ac and Tommy Vaughn, 1 ighn, Mary Ann Whelchel and Troy o y Ray, IMartha Page and Bill Shoemaker, Janet Hetzel and Pete Buker. The court was entertained by a floor show consisting of an adagio dance by Steve Hodgins and Mona Jobe, a difficult acro­ batic solo by Anita Aiken and two numbers by Shirley Cameron. Senior Picnic The annual senior picnic was held Monday, may 28. The seniors traveled to Daytona Beach on a Greyhound Bus that See Grace Marie, Page SA L eca ls Lec a ls 02 Ct m 3 * J«. to Miss Stevens' home to read the Sally proof. They arrived home at 1>30 a.m. Other staff members attend­ ing were Dorothy Morrison, Betty Moore, Martha Page, Caroline Hutt, Pauline McClellan, Audrey Bach, Edith Chestnut, charlotte True and Billy Shoemaker. HLS303QIOT 1G1AP97HICL211597 Tha Auden wi b* h*kl it 0 00 AMon mmJ J41M atm* UcCvwM Tmrtng Moctovvy m 2100 Owiort AM.*jrtonl Fkntt urn P *u p«M twfcjara m*y tnaptocl vMtert* on* hour to SALE r«™ a * CASH to CERTS CD F in * MeConn* towing r***rv«r Pw to «oc**l o# re«*cf any •nd al BIOS PuUaft -Unary *1. JOD1 W129 NOTICE PRIVATE FOUNDATION ANNUAL RETURN THE ANNUAL RETURN OF THE PWVATf FOUNDATION, TEYA ALIENTAM FOUNDATION FOR WVOLVEMINT AEQUIRID Tu B€ FH£D UNDER 61<M<<J) INTERNAL REVENUE CODE IS AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION AT ITS PRINCIPAL OFFICE. 9120 BRYWHL CIRCLE. SARASOTA. FLORIDA 34234 FOR INSPECTION MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY BETWEEN 9 AM ANO 4 00 PI4 B i ANY CIT12EN UPON REQUEST WITHIN 160 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP THIS PUBLICATION JUDITH DCWALT PWF4CIPAL MANAGER PuMafv Jtorejflry 21. 2001 Will Lecals nonet or | Note* is hereby pan tat m g tp J m b in — m 919 WOOD LANE SANFORO. a S#rr-r**« County, Florid* urn FictrtM* Nam* of 50501. Florid* S CUUiRinON CANDACEATRON Putattaft. January91.2001 W1JF ’ Nevljirxtecape may b* .Irrigated on any day between the hours ot 4 0 0 p.m. and 10.00 a.m. during ; ttteiW t so days following Its Installation. The installation of new landscape should be postponed until H h taw lter shortage order to reednded. 1 WATER RASED RECREATION USB Draining of fadlities Into sew ers or onto Impervious surfaces to prohibited. Waterfaesed recreation water use should be voluntarily reduced, AESTHETIC AND OTHER OUTSIDE USES Outside aesthetic use of water utilizing non-re-circulating fountains are prohibited. All surface water augmentation to prohibited except that which to specifically authorized for Irriga­ tion use under a valid consumptive use permit. Personal vehicle washing must be done using a handheld hose equipped with an automatic shut­ off nozzle. AN other discretionary uses of water should be reduced to the greatest extent possible. ADDITIONAL RESTRICTIONS Additional restrictions applicable to Agricultural U ses, Nursery Uses, Golf Course Uses, and Recreation Area U ses are set forth in the District's Order. NOTICE OF RIGHTS A person whose substantial interests are affected by the Order has the right to request an adminis­ trative hearing by tiling a written petition with the St. Johns River Water Management District (District), or may choose to pursue mediation as an alterative remedy under Sections 120.569 and 120,573, Florida Statutes, before the deadline (or tiling a petition, Choosing mediation will not adversely affect the right to a hearing it mediation does not result in a settlement. The procedures (or pursuing mediation are set forth In Sections 120.569 and 120.57, Florida Statutes, and Rules 28106.11 and 28-106.401-.405, Florida Administrative Code. Pursuant to Chapter 28-106 and Rule 40C-1.1007, Florida Administrative Code, the petition must be tiled at the office of the District Clerk at District Headquarters, P. 0. Box 1429 Palatka, Florida 32178-1429 (4049 Reid St„ Palatka, FL 32177) within 21 days of newspaper publication of the notice ot District decision. A petition (or an administrative hearing Is deemed filed upon delivery of the petition to the District Clerk at the District Headquarters In Palatka, Florida. A petition must comply with Chapter 28-106.11, Florida Administrative Code. A substantially interested person has the right to a formal administrative hearing pursuant to Sections 120.569 and 120.57(1), Florida Statutes, where there is q dispute between the District and the party regarding an Issue of material fact. A substantially interested person has the right to an Informal hearing pursuant to Sections 120.569 and 120.57(2), Florida Statutes, where no material facts are in dispute. A petition for a formal or informal hearing % must comply with the requirements set forth in Rule 28-106.301, Florida Administrative Code. The right to an administrative hearing and the relevant procedures to be followed are governed by Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, and Chapter 28-106, Florida Administrative Code, and Section 40C1.1007, Florida Administrative Code. Failure to file a petition for an administrative hearing within that requisite time frame shall constitute a waiver of the right to an administrative hearing (Section 28106.111, Florida Administrative Code). Any substantially affected person who claims that final action of the District constitutes an uncon­ stitutional taking ot property without just compensation may seek review of the action in circuit court pursuant to Section 373.617, Florida Statutes, and the Florida Rules of Civil Procedure, by tiling an action in circuit court within 90 days ot rendering of the final District action (Section 373.617, Florida Statutes). Pursuant to Section 120.68, Florida Statutes, a person who is adversely affected by final District action may seek review of tha action in the District Court of Appeal by filing a notice of appeal pur­ suant to the Florida Rules ot Appellate Procedure within 30 days of the rendering of the final District action. A District action is considered rendered after it is signed on behalf of the District, and is tiled by the District Clerk. Failure to observe the relevant time frames for tiling a petition for judicial review or for Commission review, both as described above, will result in waiver ot that right to review. �P a g e 6 A Sunday, January 21.2001 T i n S u tm o u t H eju l d Mystery ------Continued from F i f e 1A most o f the celery production had moved to Southern Florida. With Seminole County's rich history of celery production, both Carlson ana Jacobs hope someone will be able to identify the mysterious box. If anyone has information about the mechanism, call the Museum of Seminole County History at 407-321-2489. Mack Jacobs said the box will not be displayed until they find out what it is. “Museum supporters occa­ sionally donate items to us," Jacobs said. 'Usually, we know what it is when they bring it In. "I think this is the first time we didn't know what an item was used for,' she said. “Hopefully, someone will be able to tell us." Race Kendrick said her other children mentioned that Mack had said he was going to New York for three weeks shortly before his disappearance. “That didn't sound like Mack to m e ," Kendrick said. "H e had no money to get there and no clothes for three weeks. We do have family in New York, but they are distant relatives that Mack hardly knows." "I'm just thankful that we have him back and I'm thankful for the phone call from the father of Mack's friend in Oviedo," she said. "We're get­ ting Mack the help he needs In dealing with how to fit In with his friends." There had been some specu­ lation that the teenager might have headed to New York. 1A died In April. This year's Mayoral race will also feature Sanford's first openlygay candidate in Bates Reed. The hotel marketing exec­ utive plans ■ campaign built on diversity and inclusion. Back fora second run at the mayor's job is perenni­ al candidate Dean Ray, whose most previous polit­ ical run was a losing effort in a County Commission race Daryl MIcLain. There will be two long­ time District 1 residents vying to fill the seat being vacated by Lyons Leasard. Former Main Street executive director Linda Kuhn will square off against Oviedo High physics teacher Art Woodruff. District 2 incumbent Velma \L . M P A M E L A J . H E L T O N . P.A H o m e ATTORNIY AT LAW BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE y V 1 i Paym ent Plans • A lso P racticing In: Fam ily Law, M odification, C hild Support, Lan dlord / Tenant, Evictions, D om estic Injunctions, G uardianship, P robate an d W its. HOI N. M agnolia A ve., Ste. 407, Orlando, F L 32S 03 Phone: 481-9564 f i •I 2 M lloa W e s t o f O v ie d o on HW Y. 4 3 4 xfQ s . \ j W A LTER HENDRIX W f* * 1 0 3 0 W. STATE RD. 434 OVIEDO. FL. 32 7 6 5 V . & F u r n itu r e N e w ly xpundi N ew C o n s ig n e r s W elc o m e •Linens •PteturM qualifying < she round out she'll be unchal­ lenged. •Whstknots • Rugs • Waterford • Furniture Sue Downey / Owner ^ 3 1010 W. State Road 43 '* i! Longwood, FL 32750 Tuwmhip Pluu/434 A Rangcline) The majority of the items in this column are from the May 31,1945 edition of the Seminole High School Celery Fed. APPLIANCE STORE, Inc a 12 Mo. Warranty on refrigerators ""; 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D K . N ew P a rts & D eliv ery A v a ila b le II 851 E. Hwy. 434 Time Square Plaza Longwood, FL 3275Q • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories Rod &Winds Shuttleworth 407-767-2001 Phone 9 407-767-1600 Fax 8 •» corridor, SK S housing opportunities in DAiuora, and working toward devel­ oping buainesa opportu­ nities at the Sanford International Airport. Candidates must now submit financial reports to the City Clerks office oh Feb. 16 and March 2 prior to the Match 6 election. In the event no candi­ date receives at least 50 percent of votes In the four candidate mayor's race, a run-off between the top two finishers will be conducted March 20. Grace Marie Phone (407) 365-3740 - 1 • Lessons • Music • Sales • Rentals ____ ^ 1 5 3 W S R . 4 3 4 Winter Springe 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -3 3 4 4 jA D A N T IQ U E S & R E F IN IS H IN Q A N T IQ U E S B O U G H T & S O L D O P EN O DAYS A W E EK F R E E E S T IM A T E A P IC K -U P AND D E L IV E R Y S A M E L O C A T IO N F O R 3 3 Y E A R S i D eco r "I'm very elated by the confi­ dence expressed by the realdents in District 2," she said. "There are jobs to be finished in my district and dtywtde." Williams said the was look­ ing forward to a second term and would focus her energies on improving siren iignnng throughout Sanford, ade­ quate side­ walk repair, redevelop­ ment of the 14|L * 1*7MI J U T C l ■Wt CASHCHECKS* TNOSOTROS CAtIBIAMOS CHEQUES* wwwcrealtvtoriwjo.conVniusicAirwinb Student Coundl has Successful Year This year's activities were begun under the able leadership of President Neil Powell with the assistance of sponsor Mrs. Gladys Smith. When Neil was called into the Army in April, Vice President Glenn Linglc took over and did a fine job completing the year. * Sadie Hawkins day, held in February, was sponsored by the Council. Highlight of the day was the crowning of Sylvia Meisch and Herman "Foots" Brumley as Daisy Mae and U l' Abner. Every girl who wanted a man, caught one in the race held on the football field. Following this, a carnival was held In the gym. Features were Marryian' Sam, a cake walk, penny throwing and dancing. The Council also sponsored a used clothing drive with Salle Morrison as chairman of the committee. Many hundreds of articles were donated by the students. Another project was the post­ ing on the bulletin board of names of SHS alumni in th e ' armed service. Everyone was urged to write to the boys. On M other's Day, the Coundl sent flowers to Mrs. Plercy whose son had been killed in action. A wreath was also sent to Mrs. Hodge, LeRoy's modal Other projects Included pur chase of a Florida flagfod fce school and redecorating the Student Council room'. Sally Staff Enjoys Boat Picnic On May 23,1945, the Salmagundi staff enjoyed a boat trip to Lemon Bluff and a picnic supper while there. Fourteen staff members plus Miss Rebecca Stevens, Saidee Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H .E Morris attended. The boat trip on Mr. Roumillait's boat took two hour*. Activities aboard Includ­ ed sun bathing, bridge games and visiting. After landing at 7 pan. prepa­ rations were begun for supper. Beaufic Robson and Saidee gathered wood, Sonny Rabom and Sylvia Meisch cut sticks for the hot dogs, Camille Bate ten and Mary Ann Whelchel fixed the plates. In addition to hot dogs, there was plenty o f other food plus RC Colas. The boat was homeward bound by 8 3 0 p.m. Most Bat on the deck singing, but a few were below writing tetters and studying. The boat landed at the boat works at 11 p.m., and most were able to return home. A few went to Miss Stevens' home to read the Sally proof. They arrived home at t>30 a.m. Other staff members attend- Answers to Today’s Puzzle F U R N IT U R E R E F IN IS H IN Q 15% D is c o u n t W h en A c c o m p a n ie d W ith T h is Ad Treat your furniture with tender Lttvelandlr Care • Quality C fiftim ajiihip • Custom Kcliittshing * Antique fteiionciaa • Ctiftom Painting • Chair Caning • Repair* • Haikl Stripping • Imurancc/Moving Claim* • H-Hoine/Offlce Tnu4.lt Up» • Pick Up and Delivery • Daitidgc Repair* • Free G slinulei WE HANDLE ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS! BOB 10VEUK0 -Proprietor 506 W. 13ih SI.. (Oat Block Off 17*92), Sanford SANFORD ELEC TR IC C O M PA N Y, INC. S t c c t U c a l (Z o H & u u to x d 4 • R E P A I R S • R E M O D E L IN G • N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N S e r v in g C o n t r a t F lo r id a 2 5 2 2 S . P a r k D r iv e S a n fo rd On Specialty Grade Paper A Newsprint *Full Process Color Available *Hij’h Quality *b\v Prices *Fasl Turn-Around Call The Seminole Herald Commercial Printing Department at: (407)322*2611 For Quotes. S O U TH E R N D IS TR IB U TO R S Of O rla n d o , In c . Puzzle is on Page 5A T IL E IN S T O C K • 3 0 .0 0 0 S F • 4 0 ,0 0 0 S F 59C S F 750 S F ^ ,Q 0 0 SF — 99^SF . Guaranteed B E S T Price VIAGRA GRAND OPENING X e n ic a l™ Now O u tle t In S a n fo r d 3 1 5 9 O rla n d o Dr. 4 0 7 - 6 8 8 -0 2 2 7 P r o p e c ia 1 w w w .a c c e s s r x .c o m 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 3 0 - 8 7 7 0 i I �THE SEMINOLE HERALD Sunday, January 21.2001 7 A B usiness W inn-D ixie donates $ 1 4 0 ,0 0 0 to C entral F lo rid a ch arities WbuvDtxlc Orlando spread the holiday cheer to nonprofit organization* at its 2000 Good Citizenship Awards luncheon, distributing $140,000 in grant monies to 36 charitable organiza­ tions in Central and West Florida last month. "The individuals accepting grants for their organization were very exdted to be a part of this year’s luncheon,'' said Mark Selkra, president of Winn-Dixie Orlando. "Winn-Dixie was hon­ ored to recognize those organiza­ tions that give so much to our community and those people who work so hard year-round to make it happen." Winn-Dixie's 2000 Community Good Citizen, 10year-old Stacey Hillman, founder o f Pennies to Protect Police Dogs, was the youngest recipient to ever receive this award. K-9 Officer Baron from the Eatonville Police Department and K-9 Officer Mako from the Sanford Police Department were on hand to surprise her with a donation from Winn-Dixie to buy bullet­ proof vests for themselves and two other dogs. Stacey founded her organization in March and has donated more titan 60 K-9 bulletproof vests to police departments across Florida. "I was so exdted to receive the award and was really happy . when the dogs surprised me on stage,” said Stacey. ”1 would like to Stank Winn-Dixie for its gen­ erous donation. Because of Winn-Dixie, I will be able to buy four other vests to police dogs in need." Winn-Dixie provided grants to 36 organizations across an 18county region including Brevard, DeSoto, Hardee, Hernando, Highlands, Hillsborough, Indian River, Lake, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Pasco, Pinellas, Polk, Sarasota, Seminole, S t Lude and Volusia. Those receiving grants ranged from organizations that help the homeless, to those that provide guidance and support to troubled youth and to those that help Individuals or families deal with terminal illness. The Orlando Division of Winn-Dixie also honored one of its own associates, Deborah Coney. Deborah was presented with the special Winn-Dixie Founder's Award. Deborah was nominated by several of her coworkers for her involvement in the community and dedication to youth. The Founder's Award is bestowed to a Winn-Dixie associate who dedicates unparal­ leled time and effort in serving the community. The Hon. }o>6 Rodriguez, Orange County Juvenile court Judge, was this year's keynote speaker. Judge Rodriguez has served in the 9th Judicial Circuit Court for four years and has received national recognition as a "Mentor Court Judge.” He was also the first Hispanic Judge to serve on the Orange County Bench. Winn-Dixie's founders, the Davis family, established the Good Citizenship Awards in 1963 in on effort to recognize the often unheralded efforts of those who give so much to our young people and to the community at llotfM H arald Jo Cobean and Anne Curtis, representing Altamonte Spring's Hospice of the Comforter, accepts Winn-Dixie's Good Citizenship Award. Presenting the award are Winn-OfxJe's Human Resource Manager Mike Cornish (far right) and Retail Operations Superintendent for the Orlando area Joey Medina (far left). The award certificate was accompa­ nied by a generous donation from the Winn-Dixlo organization. Hospice of the Comforter was ona of the 36 orga­ nizations recognized for their commitment to tho community at the luncheon held last month. tions. W. M. Davis and his four sons opened tlwir first grocery store in a Miami suburb in 1925. The large. Financial contributions are made on behalf o f the Davis family and Winn-Dixie Stores through their respective founda­ Dunn plans automobile dealership in Sanford Location: 309 Elm Avenue, formerly vacant property. Approximately 1 acre, unoccu­ pied for approximately five yearn. The aMe wac previously used a t a concrete manufactur­ ing facility (Mfracte Concrete Company). An estimated 90 per­ cent of the property Is covered In Property Owner Jim Dunn of Sanford. Dunn, whose family has resided In Sanford since 1691, purchased the property from the Terwftiger Famfy another long-time Sanford fami­ lyProperty Developer Jim Dunn Is supervising the work himself. Tteopto are stopping by says the first phase, the auto dealership, should be in oper­ ation within the next 3 0 days. Phase It, which will Include construction of a new building for repairs and service, will be completed In approximately four months. and staying how well we are handling this development.' he said.'* Located in Historic Residential Area, we have to comply with many demands, but we're happy to do It We want this to be not only a good business, but a way of pre­ serving the integrity of the a re a After ait, would we want this place to have stayed a s It was for another 15 years7" Completion D «t*: Dunn FYI: The facility was origi­ nally planned to include truck sales and service a s well as automobile and truck rentals, but Dunn said that portion of the plan has now been can­ celed. In helping preserve the his­ toric appearance, Dunn Is Installing decorative fencing on the front of the property, and a site fence to separate the buslnoss from the historic area. '< £ ' . if li iy p f k t JI M fci® |p - - F •'*'-** _.rn M c am n __— rj ^*1 ■T| trm * Bw i Call for your subscription. im mi w p i m \ 'TOvjtft I ’** \ 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 9 E i 25a d l l l f l l p n company now operates 1,091 stores throughout 14 southeast­ ern and southwestern stales and the Bahamas. tn i Puzzled? r ii& i* Otrsto photo by Tommy Vtocarrt Jim Dunn o! Sanford is planning an automobile dealership for Sanford. The site was previously used as a concrete manulncturlng facility (Miracle Concrete Company). W isli somebody could ^hclp you put your car insurance puzzle together? As a local Business Notes Promotions Florida Solar Technology, Inc., in Sanford has promoted two stellar workers and appointed a third to a top administrative position at me firm. Florida Solar Founder and Company President Skip West said ne promoted Jamie Hagerman to accounts payroll specialist Hagerman who lives In DeBary has been with the company for one year. West said he promoted Jamie Hayne to internal payroll specialist. An Oviedo resident, Hayne joined Honda Solar three years ago. West also said he appoint­ ed Carolyna Emertica to the firm's new business develop­ ment division. She is a resident jof Deltona and will handle per)mits for the installation depart­ ment. New Internet Company Onlinelabels.com, the Longwood-based Internet com­ pany that specializes in peeland-stick labels for desktop professional independent inkjet and laser printers has launched a new nationwide offer in an effort to attract new customers and become a major U S. supplier of labels for desk­ top printing. David Carmany, founder and president said sales average about $70,000 per month now and he hopes to double that fig­ ure in 2001. Onlinelabels.com sells labels in more than 600 dif­ ferent combinations of sizes, shapes, colors and finishes. Once a potential customer finds his site and tries the prod­ uct, Carmany said, he has no trouble keeping them. To get new customers to visit his site, Carmany is now offering 20 sheets of labels free to first time customers in the U.S. The offer includes blank labels for CDROM labels as well as address and return address labels. Shipping costs are not included in tne free label offer, Carmany added. For more information, contact 407 339-2626 ext. 226. insurance agency represent­ M o th e r H ic k s challenge. By S u za n Zeder For peuce- ing Auto-Owners Insurance Company, wc’rc up to the protection and all your insurance needs, contact us \ A u to -O tv n ers I n s u r a n c e 8 : 0 0 p .m . $15.00 Adult $10.00 Seniors & Students m Lila Homs Car Business 'rTk*1 olio TVMna' TVrpfr’ TO N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E H elen S ta irs T h e a tre T H •_E • A T • R • E fo r th e Perform ing Arts 2 0 3 M a g n o lia A v e ., S a n fo rd 2575 S . French Avo. Sanford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 - 8 1 1 1 fo r tic k e ts 322-0285 Family Owned Business For 25 Years T i r e & M u f f le r tiA E 90 Days Sam e As Cash 1Instant Cradlt • Up To 22 Months to Pay SA N FO R D O R A N G E C IT Y 2408 S . F R E N C H A V E . 1695 S V O LU S IA A V E. 407-321-0920 904-775-7971 Y O U ’R E M O R E T H A N A N IN V O IC E N U M B E R H E R E ! 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Laboratory • Vritidr Adantfc/OV-104 • Location Launch Pad 39 A • Tfcrgrt Lsm di Dah/Tbaa: No eariter than Feb. 6, 2001 at 637 p.m. EST • Target Landlag DatafT1aw> Feb. 17,2001 at £17 pjn. EST • Lasnch Window: leas than 5 minutes • Mission Deration: 10 days. 19 hours and 40 minutes • Crsar Cockrell, Polansky, Curfceam, Jones, Ivins • Orbital Altltado and Inclination: 177 nautical miles/51.6 degrees Shuttle Processing Note: Work continues at Launch Pad 39A and in the Vehicle Assembly Building in prepa­ ration for Space Shuttle Atlantis’ rollback to the VAB. First motion from foe psd was scheduled for 7 s jn . Friday. At the pad, the U S . Lab it now in the payload changeout room. Shuttle ordnance dis­ connections began early Thursday morning along with retraction of the orbiters pad weather protection panels. The Rotating Sendee Structure m o v e d away from Atlantis at about 11 a.m. Thursday. In the VAB, workers began the transfer of the right hind aft booster segment for STS100 from high bay 3 into high bay 2 on the VAB’s west sidle. This Mobile Launcher Platform move opens bay 3 for Atlantis' rollback. Once Atlantis is in the VAB, technicians will begin removal of the solid rocket booster sys­ tems tunnel covers and gain access to the cables to begin continuity or ''wiggle" tests. These tests begin with the for­ ward cables on Saturday evening and conclude with the aft cables on Sunday morning. Following successful conti­ nuity tests, technicians plan to conduct X-ray analysis on Sunday and Monday. If no additional work is required, the tunnel covers will be rein­ stalled Monday evening and closeouts will conclude on Tuesday. Engineers plan to conduct the Shuttle Interface Test on Tuesday. On Wednesday, Jan. 24, workers will prepare to roll Atlantis back out to Launch Pad 39A. First motion is scheduled to occur as early as 7 a m. on Thursday, Jan. 25. •U*Jh; NASA* r»W k I Ottks <1 Ktmmtiy Span C o ta ‘A unt E u n ice ’ celebrates her 100th birthday Eunice Martin, a descendant of the original Swedish Settlers whom General Henry Shelton brought to Sanford in 1871, will celebrate her 100th birthday on Jan. 29. Affectionately called "Aunt Eunice" by family and friends, she lived in Sanford until she was 95, when she moved to Winter Haven with her niece and nephew, Barbara and David Sherman. Friends and relatives are invited to a birthday open house at the home of the Shermans, from 1230 to 4 30 p jn . on Jan. 27, at 17 Buckeye Circle NE, Winter Haven. Please RSVP to 863-293-3M6. The theme of Aunt Eunice's century will be "Aunt Eunice in Cyber Space." Friends can visit with her at her special web site on the internet to leam about her life story along with information on Sweden and numerous interesting photos. Her web ilddress is: w w w.profchips.net/aunteunice.htm. Those who do not have a computer may write her at the above address. B o a r d Managing EdNor SANFORD — After more than a year o f deliberations, the Seminole County School Board approved the application for the achodi system's fifth charter achooL The School Board approved Thursday Chokes In Learning Inc.'s, application to start a char­ ter school in Seminole County. The application was previously under the name Milestones community x n o o i me., dui rotlowing a request from the School a p p r o v e s Board, the Seminole organization in corporated under a new name. Last January, an application submitted by Milestones was denied by tha school board due to concerns about the charter school's financial stability. Last month, staff had the same con­ c e rt* about the charter achooi the School Board with an appli­ cation, I I o a n n after further deUberabona, etaff agreed to rec­ ommend approvaL Sch oo l baaed in Pkfan Bay, has n e w c h a r t e r Brevard and Lake counties. The schools operate on the "Success For All" curricula developed by researchers at John Hopkins University and focus on reading and language arts as the core of achooi success in the elementary grade levels. Ramsay Educational Services, based in Coral Gabels, provides management services to Milestones. Plans for Choices In Learning Inc. include an enrollment esti­ mate of 260 students in kinder­ garten through sixth grade, with foe facility located in the Altamonte Springs area. Leadership Is provided by a cor­ porate board and a local charter school board, which is already established and includes Longwood City Commissioner H.G. "Butch" Bundy, Ken Jones and Karon Pitt as members. In an analysis presented last month to the school board, staff Indicated concerns regarding the fiscal management of the Brevard County Milestones School which had a negative balance of $178,433 fo June 1999. Through debt forgiveness and School Infrastructure Thrift (SIT) s c h o o l Funds, the schoolis now operat­ ing with a positive fund balance. However, staff indicated the school would atill b#in a deficit position if it had not received the one-time funds. According to Don Snowbergec, Ramsay Educational Services director of school projects, char­ ter schools, through new legisla­ tion, are now granted their share of Capital Outlay funds, allow­ ing for onanixers to better bud­ get and plan facility and capital needs. He also indicated the Sm School Fags 9A World War D Going online tha old fMMoned way registry still taking names Staff Writer HwfH pfrrtg Wf Art DiiwiH Eaatbrook Elamantary School student, MkhaOa Mortat.11. Idea to place a call on tha antique phone In Grandma's Attic. Merlet learned a new phrase, ■party In s ' during her vlatt to Iho museum. Santa* ca yl a*--- «-Monavyt C*y HaB, XX) Moral Park Av*. 3:30 PAL In tha City Managtr'a 1. HatvMw of ProapacSra boanl appointA Scant knprovemart Board. Thais la ona vacancy due to a raatgnalon. Appfcaton on S t from Donna Can itono. B. O w M EzamWng Board Thara Is ona vacancy. AppfcaSon on So from Kart a. Discussion ra: tocartfvea lor malrtananca of Historic Butanga In tha Downtown Historic Cornnsrdal OtstocL (R-0) X Discussion rs: bufc trash pick-up*.. 4. Discussion ra: aariy staring Sms by norma Racydmg Services, me. X Discussion ra: Waatawatsr Traatmart Faofcty • X Discussion rr. proposal Sanford Main Siraat tacads Improvimert grant program with (SracSon ragardng tuning source. (R-8) 7. Discussion ra: Sanford Housing AuSiorty. X Discussion of Regular Agenda Soma, Addon Items, and otiar Seme. X C*y Manager's briefing. A. Confaranca Cantar RFQ update B. Ottzana’ Report update. REGULAR MEETING 7:00 PAL, CttyCommleeton Chambers, first Floor •Catren parSdpeBon. •Approval of mtnula* of January X 2001 Work Session and Regula/ Meeting. Recommended by tie C*y dark and tie Cay Manager. rUDitC n+mnnQ% t. First rawing of Ordnance No 3588 to consider dosing, vacating, and abandon­ ing t ill certain nonh-sourh aiey lying between QranrMew Avenue and E. 24th Piece and between Grandview Avenue S. and Lty Court Susan Wsstgste, appkeart. Tha snore a*ey e to be reserved as a u * ty easement and Ian (10) toot access sasemento leva been obtained along tie southern properly Ine of Id S3 and 0M northern property Ine of tot 54 of South Park Subdivision Also, a fifteen (IS ) toot City Service easement has been obtaeied atang tie southern property Ins of lot 9 of Garden* O -U S .’-Jca and a Svc (! ) fee* Cay Service eesemert ties been obtaaied along tie northern property ine of lot ton lOof Qardsrta Subdivision. Adpubtshed October 29.2000. property owners nailed October 30. 2000. properly posted October 30.2000. This was submatod and processed using the "oW procedure wheraby Stall noafles s i effected property owners (does not require majonty of affect­ ed property owners to sign paOBon to a) so a majority of affected not approve. Recommended by tie Plana Review rnmmtto*. tie Dksctor of Engineering A Planning, and the City Manager. Coninued from November 13, 2000 CSy Commtoatan meeting. X Second raadbig and adoption of Ordtoanc* No. 3006 to amend Vw Land Oevafopment Regulation* to farm Intta tor mambera of 0 Praaamaflon Board. Recummanded by Via C ly Manager. Ad pubiehed January 10.2001. X Second reading and adoption of Ordnance No. 3600 to amend tw City Code to eSmineto term Imrta tor merrbera of the Pfenning and Zoning Commission Recommended by tie City Msnegsr. Ad publshed January 10.2001. 4 Second resting and adoption ol Ordnance No. 3007 to amend tie City Code to elmlnate term Imaa tor members of the Scenic Improvement Board. Recommended by tie C ty Manager. Ad puMshed January 10,2001. X Second reeding and adoption ol Ordnance No. 3G09 to amend Personnel Rules and Ragdationa, addng po*cy prohtoatng use ol tobacco products tor Ikeright#n and pokes officers, effective February 1, 2001. Recommended by tie Manager. Ad published January 10. a 1. X Second reading and adoption ol OrdnanoaNa 3610 to annex 1.03 acres of property lying between Marquette Avenue and East Lake Mary Boulevard and between Brisson Avenue South and Otvo Avenue (362S Ohio Avenue). Johnny and Miriam Rodriguez. owners Recommended by toe C ty Manager. Ad puttehedJanuary I0 A 17,2001. 7. Second reeding and adoption of Ordnance No. 3011 ra: assess* g a lee on telecommunications companies. Recommended by tie O y Manager. Ad pubiehed J m a ry 10.2001. X Re: 1.059 acres of property lying between E. 14th Street and E. IStti Street and between Magnolia Avenue and Sanford Avenue. Ram Yoaeftan. owner. A Vatma M ichel School ta*. 1401 S. Magncka Avenue. 1X15 acres. (1 ) First rearing of Ordnance No 3012 to amend toe future land uoe mop of toe Future Land Use Plan Element of toe Comprahenefve Plan end change toe deetgnatton from Pubkc/Semi Pubic (PSP) to MDfl-15 (Medum Density Residential-15 Units Per Acre). Recommended by toe Planning and Zoning Commission. Die fx^ctor of Engineering and Planning, and toe d ry Manager Ad pubiahed December 10,2000 (2) First readng of Ordnance No 3013 to ruone from MR-2, Muttpie FamJy Residential to PO. Planned Development Recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission, the Director ol Engtneervig and Planting. and toe Cay Manager Ad publshed December IX 2000. B. Three vacant lots in the 1400 block ol Palmetto Avenue. .44 acres. (1) first readng of Ordnance No 3010 to amend toe Mure land use map of tie Future Land Us* Plan Element of toe Comprahenefve Plan and change tw des­ ignation from Pubkc/Semi Public (PSP) to LDR-SF (Low Density Residential - Single Famky) Recommended by to# Director of Engneering and Planning and tw City Manager. Ad publshed December 10. 2000. (2) first reading of Ordnance No. 3017 to rerone .44 acres from MR-2. Mdbpie Famfy Residential to SR-1. Single Family Dwelling Residential Recommended by the Director ol Engmeering and Planning and toe City Manager Ad pubkshed December 10. 2000. X first reading ol Ordnance No. 3614 to rezorw 53.36s acres of property lying between Rand Yard Road and SR46W . 1st Street and between N. Kennel Rood and Rand Yard Road (3260 W 1st Street) from GC-2, General Commercial; Rl-1, Restricted Industrial: AG. Agricultural; and MI-2. Medum Industrial to PD. Planned Devetopmert Tom Bai. ol ai. owner; B. K. Godwin. Ill, PBS A J. applicant Recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission, the Director of Engineering and Planning, end toe City Manager. Ad publislwd December to. 2000. IX Condemnation of property at 718 W6ow Avenue, Condemnation Report No. 0X06. Rose: sila Kerry, ownor. The Community Devetopmert Director and toe C ly Manager recommend toe structures be bund unsafe, dttapidatod. unsanitary or unmhabrtable, to condemn said structures, and to give too owner thirty (30) days to repair or demokah; 4 property owners lak to effects such dene*son and removal or repair wrthm said thkty (30) day period, too City ehal demolish and remove the buildIngs andor structures, and toe actual co6t of sard removal and dsposal. mcfudfrig adninlsiracvo costs, will be assessed ns n ken against toe properties. Owners noti­ fied September 27. 2000; property pooled September 27. 2000 Continued from too November 13, 2000 City Commission meeting Regular Items 1. Boards: appointments reappointments A Nusance Abatement Board The terms of Oscar Redden. Jr., Robed J. Kinney and Sharonda Wynn aipka March 7, 2001, and al wish to be reappointed NEED TO REAPPOINT B. Scenic Improvement Board. There ie one vacancy due to a resignation. NEED TO APPOINT REPLACEM ENT Appkcation on Ate from Donna Castelano C. Central Exam nng Board There a one vacancy N EED TO APPO INT REPLACEMENT Application on Ale from Kent Prager X First rearing of Ordnance No. 3615 to annex 3 69 acres of property lying between Narcissus Avenue and SR 46 (W. 1st Street) and between Rivervtaw Avenue and TarwiOtger Lane (2361 Narcieau* Avenue) W U Navaram Buddhist Temple, Inc., owner; Horn Souvan, applicant. Recommended by toe Plane Review Committee, the Director of Engineering A Planning, and toe C*y Manager. X first rsadtog of Ordnance No. 3618 to amend 0w Land Oevetopmert RegdeDorw to adopt revised procedure* to vacate rights-of-way and taserrwnts. Recommended by the Planning end Zoning Commission, toe Engineering and Planning Director snd toe CXy Manager. 4. Adoption of Resolution No. 1862 to rodass two police Corporals to two poke* Sergeants. Recommended by toe Chiel of Poke* and to# CHy Manager X Adoption of Resolution No. 1863 to redass one police AccredtaSon Corporal to an Acaedtakon Manager, non-swom. Recommended by toe Chief of Poic# snd toe City Manager X Demolition of property at 1406 W. 13th Street Condemnation Report No. 0X02, Nettie Lee Morgan, owner. The He search was completed 11-2900 and twre have bean no improvements to the property, no permits issued and no sxlenstons request­ ed The Community Devetopmert Otrector and toe Cay Manager recommend dsmottion. 7. Approve reduction ol toe mxwnum num­ ber of required parking spaces tor toe pro­ posed Lexington Park Apartments at 3780 Ortando Drive. Recommended by 0w Director of Engineering and Planning and the City Manager X Approve proposed Sanford Maxi Street $15,000 facade improvement grant pro­ gram with dreebon regarding funding source. The grant program provides for individual grants of up to $2,500 per project with participants provtdng at least 50% In match. Fundng should com* from toe CRA or the General Fund reservas. Recommended by toe Community Redevelopment Agency, toe Dvector of Engineering end Planning and toe Cay Manager. (WS 6) 9. Approve recommendations to encour­ age toe masitenanc* of bukdngs in the Downtown Historic Commercial District Recommended by toe Director of Engineering and Planning and toe City Manager (WS-2) Consent Agenda 1. Accept bid tor recreation athletic equip­ ment. from BSN Sports, lowest ladder tor Bid «IF B 0X01-07, in toe amount of $13,400 68: funds available m account 00X 5501 572-520? ° ----------- -nded by toe O ty Manager X Accept bid lor concrete construction repair, from Core Construction Group, Inc. (Core), towsst bidder for Bid »IFB OUOI13. conbngert on sabslackxy review of Core's quatficabons, or 0 review is nega­ tive from U S . Renovations (USR). neit lowest bidder, contingent on satisfactory review of GSR's quakAcoOons. sf toe unit SAN FO RD — The registra­ tion deadline to be Included on a National World War II Memorial has been indefinitely extended, giving local veterans and other contributors to the nation's efforts to win the war time to be included in a nation­ al Registry o f Remembrances. Brisson Funeral Home In Sanford has been designated the local registration site for Veterans of World War D, Join­ ing thousands of funeral homes across the country In commit­ ting to help create the memori­ al, to be constructed on the Mall in the Nation's C apital Scheduled for a Nov. 11 groundbreaking to coincide with Veteran's Day, the memor­ ial will remain on permanent public display. Persona who served in the armed forces during World War U os well as anyone who helped the war effort on the home front is eligible to have his or her name included in foe special registry. The registry enrollment comes at no cost. In addition to veterans, the reg* . istry will honor those Americans wfto worked in See Registry, Page 9A prices specified on toe attached bid. Core's aaSmalad bid la $335,869.50. and GSR’s sebmeted bidis $337,297.20; tonds ^velsblebt eooourt NoM31-000X64 L6X Recommended by toe Cfry Manager. X Accept bid tor phase I Construction of St. Johns Parkway, from Amtok Construction Ltd., lowest bidder tor Bid tIFB 0X01-09, In to* amount of $86X19X88; hxtda available In Account •311-000X541-63-50 (1 Cent S ta Tfcx Fundng) In toe amount of $75X515X3 and from eligible SRF Loan, Gbkty Reserves and participation from Tha Sherma Group, Inc., In Ih* amount, of $107,661X5. Recommended by tie City X Approve agreement tor ooneultanl serVice lor toe Sanford Gasification Plant wtti Environmental and Health Integrated. Inc. (EHI) In toe amount of $17,750; to be paid from to* prevtouefy funded Group trust account Recommended by to# City Manager. X Approve Amendnert (to. 48 lor M l Creek Phase 1X8 Engineering Service*, with ConUm Porter and Holme* (CPH) In toe amount of $14,940 OX fundi avakabie In Account No. 402-4045-541-6X12 (Md Creek 3-B Drainage Account). Recommended by to* C ty Manager. X Approve street ctoeure of 5to Street from Park Avenue to Oak Avenue, from 11.00 a m to 4 00 p m February 10, 2001, tor the firsl Baptist Church Homecoming Festival Inttie Park. Recommended by to* Cay Manager. 7. Approve street closure of Hickory Avenue from 5to Street to 6th Street from 11.00 a m to 5:00 p m. February 24,2001. lor the Taylor Famfy Birthday Party Recommended by toe City Manager. X Approve street closure of Seminole Boulevard from Santord Avenue to San Juan, from 12.00 noon to 6 00 p m March 9. 2001. lor Southern Riders Motorcycle Club 6to Annual Picnic. Recommended by 0w CHy Manager. X Approve addUonai engineering service* In toe amount of $7,925 plus reim­ bursable* to contract with Scott Partnership lor Histone Sanford Memorkri Stadium renovations, lor additions to dugouts and locker room* and addttonai coach's bathrooms, from account *312000X572-6360. Recommended by the Cay Manager. •Addon Mm*. •Information only. 1. Seminole County Fair. X Census avaiabikty X S i Johns River Water Management Distort water shortage order 4. Pokes Deportment Statue Report on pokes activities December ig , 2000 through Deoember 31,2000. X Transportation Outreach Program (TO P ) Grant Appicatton •City Attorney s Report •Cay Clark's Report •Cay Manager's Report •City Commisstonefs' Reports �Sunday. January 21.2001 Volunteer 9A School one in aeven yean, 1 asked them, 'W hat does it tak er Lana aakL T h ey said it had to be a 'Wow' soft of person. I knew this w aejhe gal that waagotng to g it It* When Proctor isn't at IdyQwUde, she works as a fulltkna nuraa in Arnold Palmar H ospital's nsonatal intensive c a n unit, w h en she devotes her tfms to the youngest and e n of our sod* My Friends: FINALLY! Proctor's commitment to public education in Seminole u xm ty was one the main rea­ son Lane dedded to nominate j J— ^^a nrr xur me txacrwioe Aartra. And, the judges noticed. According to Lane, this is die first time in seven y ean an indi­ vidual from Seminole County has been choecn aa a finalist for the recognition. 'Because we have not had For those o f you who have given up on traditioaal church services, an old tradMonal church has been redesigned especially for you. It’s a fact, not many people a n excited shout church anymore. Myflwflde and to her husband. H e drops anything when I need him ,''sh e said. And, if the faculty and staff are worried about Proctor leav­ ing once her youngest son enten middle school, they shouldn't k 'I plan to continue volunteeratldyUwilde," she said. "1 this is my home.” WHAT’S THE REASON? • The sermons are dry and boring and cannot be applied to daily living • Tbo often churches seem to be more concerned about your money than about you •The members are cold and indifferent toward visitors If you think attending church should be an enjoyable experience TH ERE IS GOOD NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN! News B rief County M anager Kinrit Kevin Grace has announced Seminole County's Annual Report for 1999/2000 is now available on u k ucnunoiE UAiniy wro tiw. This is die County's first an­ line annual nual irep ort th eidocu< la I n i M l j —--1 Sf. ,| m aJ l i mcnca ii tntencwa 10 proviac aa* i with a snapshot of County Government and its programs, projects, and priorities. The on-* ■I— — uiw rrponlam comproca oi 1 / web pages with links to related liu O fx n iu O fi j o c a t c a o n t n c Seminole County web site. The Annual Report can be viewed on-line at w w w xoaem lnoleiLbccjueportOO/. The report can also be downloaded in its entirety from this site. The G overnor's Select lhak Force on Elections Procedures, Standards and Technology will meet Tuesday, Jan. 23, from 1 to 7 p m at the Radiaeon Plaza Hotel at 60 South Ivanhoe Blvd. T o in downtown Orlando. Prom 1 to 5 p.m ., the 1hsk Force will hear teetimony and discuss issues regarding voter registration, absentee ballots, and polling places. Beginning at 5 p m , the Task Force will Capital Corpoprstk n •t the Palm 'free i plex, 900 East i Boulevard. The 24 apartments, built in 1965 a n specifically des­ ignated for low-income resi­ dents of the community. For more information, contact the center at 407-323-3268. For more information, call 1850-219-9962 or visit a special website at wwwxoUinecenter.org Prepaid college New Service Center TheSeminole County Sheriff's District 2 is now operating out of a new Community Service Center location, 180-190 West Lake Mary Boulevard In Sanford. The service center is located in the newly opened Boulevard Shopping Center at the intersection of U S . Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard. Telephone number la 407-665-6620. Affordable Housing The Center for Affordable Housing, Inc., with funding through the Florida Community The deadline to sign up for the FloridaPnpaldC olkge Program is Friday, Jan. 2b, 2001. The program allows Florida families to lock in the cost of college at today's prices, no m atter how much college turnon rrci «na nouseng cows increase in the future. This year, the four-year uni­ versity tuition plan starts at S86 per month, or 97,083 If paid in full. Prices vary baaed an the plan type, payment option, and age of me child. For more information, phone, toll-free, 1-800652-G R A D (4723) then press 1. g o o d a n d support that the U S arsenal of i can regis­ ter his or her own name, the names of family member* or frienda. Special rMistntion csltcIs for the memorial continue to be available at Brieeon Funeral Home, 906 Laurel Avenue, Sanford between the hours of 9 ajn . and 4 p.m. Additional information is available at 407322*2131. Mark H odter of Brieeon Funeral Home said initial reepones to the national reg­ istry has been phenomenal * W v a had literally tone of cu d a turned in locally,* he said. “T h en 's been an amaz­ ingly strong response. You would be surprised at the num­ ber of grandchildren and great grandchildren w ho want to make sure their grandparents T H E N E W B E T H E L C H U R C H to an old traditional church that has been redesigned to meet your needs in the new millennium A t the Georgetown N E W B E T H E L C H U R C H you will • Meet many new friends and get to know what it feels Uke to belong • Enjoy upbeat contemporary music • Hear positive, practical sermons that will Uft your spirit 11 invite you to be my special guest as we celebrate J JESUS this Sunday at 11:00 AM . We are located here in SANFORD on the com er of 10th street and HICKORY Ave.. in the GEORGETOWN ’^LAHdEsptrkaet ThtDiBt If you don’t have a church home why not give us a try? Sincerely, Bill Lewis Pas C H U R C H f r ie n d s , g r e a t f o o d , g r a n d o p e n i n g s ." Ir is h p ,N \ E R , G R I L L E TAVERN N ow open in Sanford. M ay you eat well, but pay little. 4520 W. State Road 46 j Bring this coupon to Bennigan's and receive $5 j off your purchase of $15 or more. •AntoaMngmas K » b r0 * 0 i Mr'A 407-688-7250 aueeaf |W |s^y0nU le »d| [r u f r l b iH /r t - i ' W t s T m I | I Sanford, FL 32771 T o a s t- ! �B illb oard m oratoriu m tops Anthrax cou n ty com m ission agenda s tin p o m or inhalation, caus Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County'* Board of County Commissioners will conduct the second of two public hearings Ibesday night on a proposed 180day moratorium on the place­ ment of new billboards In uniiv > coroorated areas of the county. ' TWo weeks ago the board heard front half a dozen citizens I t in support of the moratorium, as ■• *s',I1 as representatives from the ' ' billboard industry. While Indus’h y officials agrmd in principle : 4 .’with the moratorium, they also requested to have input on the structure of any new ordinances regulating the billboard industry Additionally, the board will I rule during Ibesday afternoon's session on a pair of appeals against the Board of Adjustment's rulings dealing With separation requirements of billboards owned by Oxford Outdoor Advertising located near SR 436 and Howell Branch Road and Highway 17-92 and SR 434. If approved, the moratorium would limit the approval or issuance of development permits for the placement of outdoor advertising in unincorporated Seminole County for a period of 180 days. The moratorium would biological and chemical agents. "Both tests cam e back nega­ tive,” said Ritchey. ”A total of 12 people in this buUding were ini­ tially quarantined aa a precau- fever, chilis, neueee, vomiting and Mack skin ulcere If inhak and left untreated It Is almost always fatal. By early Friday afternoon i apply to application* currently under review and would prohib­ it the filing of new applications after an adopted ordinance date. The proposed ordinance does not ‘ non compliance the date for non-complying bill­ boards to be brought into compli­ ance by Feb. 1 in accordance with Ordinance 99-5 passed in March of 1999. Ordinance 99-5 was tha result of some 20 meetings held between 1995 and 1999 between county staff, billboard compa­ nies, commission work sessions and public hearings. In other commission Items Tuesday the board is expected to: • Approve a Special Event Permit for X-treme Challenge Event to be held on the Yarborough Ranch property later this year. • Continue a hearing on the possible hiring of a Owner's Representative for the County's Courthouse Project • Consider authorization of the creation of a 2001 Economic Development Task Force, and update tlie County's five-year Economic Development Strategic Plan. • Approve a strategy plan for Implementation of the Trails/ Natural Lands program. • •__.u a------- r >------------- tu ilT i i v i n U x l n g F waa an hand to I the i tnt envelopes were opened si | ||a uiMi aSaarel locations. Inr^ltrm a uw Dm Robles, public informa tion officer foe the Sanford Pb Department said by 3 pun., ts employees of tha Skats Attorney's office and e mail c ner were u v u i w n ip w w a k Florida! "If there waa somethfcw in those envelopes that couia co promise the health pie w * want to taka the prop! steps,” he said. Roblesi indicated public saf officials were encouraged by I fact none of the affected employees appeared to be suf­ fering from any advene symp­ toms. ”ln this case there would be fever and fatigue, accompanied by coughing, respiratory probiciTii ana in tfta n s i trsex proo- lem s," Robies said. "Those would be the symptoms we would see quickly and at this time w e ate fortunately not ing that in these three individu­ als." He added that HAZMAT teams would be working throughout Friday afternoon to run two separate tests in attempts to determine exactly what tha substance was on tne two envelopes. Robles said the envelope that showed up at the State Attorneys office had a return address of 761 West 13th Street, Sanford, but no such address exists. The situation waa similar at the County's Public Safety Building. Public Safety/Em ergency Management public information officer Paul Ritchey said by 3 p.m. HAZ­ MAT teams had completed test­ ing for hazardous materials and radioactivity on the building's third floor as well as testing for SANFORD ospltal North pure­ ly aa a precaution along with tne three employees from the State Attorney's office. We made the decision to bring them back here to have them checked by the County medical officer because of the HAZMAT test results. None of them has shown any symptoms or 111 effects of any contamination.” — ‘ said Ithe postal carrier, Ritchey am Hockady, * \ who delivered Tom te letter to the Public Safety the Building was also being contact­ ed as a precaution. She added that mail at other public offices including the County Services Building would be scrutinized for abnormalities. Cohen said late Friday after­ noon that both envelopes would likely be turned over to the Seminole County Sheriff’s Office for Investigation. Public Safety officials also indicated that the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement would be joining the investigation. * EYE EXAMS AVAILABLE 3661 Orlando Drive (Wal-Mart Plaza) 407-323-5000 H u r r y ! S<illo E n d s F e b n u try 3 r d Buy o n e pair o f e y e g la sse s g e t one 1 /2 P r ic e Frame Sale Purchase of a complete pair of prescription eyeglasses (frame & lenses) required, valid prescription required. Offer not valid on non-prescription sunglass frames and cannot bo combined with any other coupon, discount, package price, insurance benefit or prior order. Coupon must be presented at time of order. Valid at participating locations. Some restrictions apply. See store for details. O ffer ends 2/3/01. > Pe w I/buh ROF Nobody com hr ayta more than Pork* ; ' FREE Buy one complete pair of prescription eyeglasses (frpme & lenses) at regular price and get a second pair free from the sameiprescription. Free pair includes any frame priced up to $99.9$ with single vision or standard lined bifocal plastic lenses. Specialty lenses, no-line bifocals and lens options cost extra. Valid prescnption required. Offer not valid on non-prescription sunglass frames and cannot be combined with any other coupon, discount, package price, insurance benefit or prior order. Coupon must be presented at time of order. Valid at participating locations. See store for details. Offer ends 2 /3 /0 1 . i! RLS $ 99 Kids' Eyeglasses Kids' prescription eyeglasses include a select kids' frame with kidSAFE* lenses. Lens options cost extra. Valid prescription required. Offer cannot be combined with any other coupon, discount, package price, insurance benefit or prior order. Coupon must b e presented at time of order. Valid at participating locations. See store for details. O ffer ends 2 /3 /0 1 . Pom U sm P m tU m Nsbody cam hr tyre more than Pnrk' RNK Nobody cam for ores more than Pnrhi* C all 1 .8 0 0 .Y E S .E Y E S to sch e d u le an e y s e x a m o r to find th e lo ca tio n n e a re s t y ou . • Doctors rent to Peshe Yvon are Independent Doctors of Optometry Doctors in some states are employees of PeaHe Vision or its affiliates The Doctors in California are employees of Pearfe YsionCe'e which rs a licensed Vision Health Care Serwe plan. » �I tii Si \i i \ o i i 1 11 u m n Inside: Section B Sunday v% C lassifeds 6B-8B C rossword 8B T V L istings 4B W eather 2B •/* January 21, 2001 B riefs WRESTLING TONIGHT IN ALTAMONTE Southern Championship Wrestling will b« held i t the Eaatmont* Park Civic Center Hi A l t a m o n t e springs tonigni (Saturday) at 7 3 0 p m This show is entitled ”SCW Battle Zone* and will be taped for television end sited beginning in February on a Central In the main event confined in a steel cage, "ECW Signer* Frankie Capone will battle against 9CW Champ Python (Sanford resident Mike Christeaua). In a Hardcore Championship match, where Local radio celebrity, rv t D ucxnnria num iin tyaai 106.7, will be making a major announcem ent Also on the card will be "M r. Money* Jeff Deane, w ho is making his return to SCW, plus several other matches and the very beauti­ ful ladies of the SCW. Tickets are $10. Braving the elements for fun Sports FrtWor SANFORD — The calendar may say January, and the temperature on tom e nights is downright Rigid, but the boys (and in som e cases girls) of summer are busy trophy hunting In Sanford and Lake Mary. Five adult recreational slow pitch soft­ ball leagues, called Polar Bear Leagues, Iunderway in the two Seminole _ cities last week and while the number o f teams competing are down from the Spring and Fall leagues, there W inter or not, softball goes on in Sanford, Lake M ary are still plenty of games being played. The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Polar Bear Slow Pitch Softball League season opened with the Women's League at Ptnehurst Park on January 9th. Only one game was played on the evening, but It w as a beauty. Seminole PONY Baseball will be holding registrations the next two Saturdays (January 20th and 27th) from 10 a m to 2p .m . a t the Seminole PONY Complex on State Road 419, just East of 17-92. Five age groups. W and 7­ 8 are coach-pitch leagues, and 9-10,11-12, and 13-14 are professional-style (stealing, etc.) with certified, paid _ umpires, are being offered. Bring your birth certificate to i l o M i p , o r f o r m a n In f o r - -tnation,-call (407) 3^3-5870 visit theV ebsite at-' www.eteamz.com-semlnole pony. SA N FO R D B A B E RUTH B A SEB A LL SIG N -U PS The Sanford Recreation irtment is now taking [rations for the 2001 ___Ruth Baseball Season. The games will be played at the new youth f o u r - field baseball complex at Chase Park. Opening Day ceremonies w ill be held at the complex (on West Celery Avenue past Mellonville) on Saturday, March 3, at 9 a m Player Placement/Skills Assessment Day will be Saturday, February 3rd for the following leagues with times and place: • Major (11-12 year olds) _ 9 a.m. at F t M ellon • Minor (9-10 year olds) _ 11 a.m. at Ft. Mellon. • Rookie (7-8 year olds) _ 1 •p.m. at F t M ellon • Girls Softball (9-12 year olds) 3 p.m. at F t Mellon • Babe Ruth (13-15 year olds) _ 9 a.m. at Zinn Beck Field. •Tee-Ball (5-6 year olds) _ no tryouts, register at fl Recreation Department. For more information call j 407-330-5697. T EA M FLO R ID A BO YS j A A U H O O P TRYO U TS Team Florida, an elite AAU all-star boys basketball travi eling team, is currently look­ ing tor the best players in the state between the ages of 9and-17. NBA stars Vince Carter and Tracy McGrady are for­ mer Team Florida members. Age groups are: 9 (3rd Grade); 10 (4th Grade); 11 (5th Grade); 12 (6th Grade); 13 (7th Grade); 14 (8th Grade); 15-and-Under; 16and-Under; and 17-andUnder. For deatails and hyout information call 407-831-9904 during the day and 407-463­ 6273 in the evenings. A LTA M O N TE TEN N IS The City of Altamonte Sea Briefs page SB Marie Dye had a double and three sin­ gles for Wynn Chirupractic, while Terry Rhlan had a triple and two singles and Liz Turner added three singles. Gloria Efird and Jenny Blowers had three hits each for the Sharks. This Tuesday night at Pinchurst Park, Donnie's Darllns takes on the Sharks at 7 p.m. and Wynn Chiropractic battles Sunny's Auto Sales at 8 p.m. In the Thursday Night Men's League Soccer’s best roll an “ 11” k in g s n — i - . t ----- -» §m SEMINOLE PONY BASEBALL SIGNUPS The Sharks took a quick 4-0 lead in the top of the first Inning, but B u t outburst was answered in the bottom of the first inning by a three-run salvo by Wynn Chiropractic. The Sharks were able to maintain a slim lead until the bottom of fire seventh inning when Wynn Chiropractic with two doubles five singles and a walk to score six runs and pull out a 14-13 victo- A ll-S A C By Doan Smith football teams named -j 3 r , ^ SANFORD — The two best soccer team’s so far this season in the Seminole Athletic Conference, the Lake Mary boys and Lake Howell girls, contin­ ued to show their domination this week as both squads netted 11 goals In victories. Sophomore Tarek Jawad ured in three goals and the ms boys (16-2-2) turned a comfortable 34) halftime lead into an 11-1 blowout of DeLand at Don T. Reynolds Stadium Tuesday night. The defending Class 4A State Champion Silver Hawks (20-1­ 2) girls also had an easy time of It, coasting to a pair of shutout wins, 5-0 over Lyman on Tuesday and an 11-0 mercy rule triumph over Seminole on Thursday. ' * What makes the victories even more impressive was that they both came on the road and Lake Howell outshot their foes 42-3. The boxes from soccer and wrestling this week: E By Dm b Smith Sports EdMor SANFORD — Seminole Athletic Conference champion Lake Brantley led the way with seven First Team picks on this r 's 20 2000 All-Conference year's Football’Tfcauk Led by bv senior q quarterback _ r Ramsaur, Ithe Patriots Taylor had four First Tkam Offensive Kt> p i y i s s a d B w e Wist Team ve selections. In addition to Ramsaur, who guided Lake Brantley to a 9-3 record this season, other Patriots on the First Team Offense were senior running back Josh Demate is, senior record-setting wide receiver Corey Diyden, and 6-foot-8, 345-pound senior lineman Jorge Morales. Being named First Team Defense from Lake Brantley were junior linebacker Corey Andrade, senior defensive back Jon Shaw, and senior punter Ryan Berry. Seminole and Oviedo both laced five players on the First e' Tiearn. . Sports Editor H m M p M D b rM B M n a U Seminole High Behoofs leading rusher, sankx running back WUK« Bennett (No. 31), picked up yet another honor as ha was on* ol live Fighting Saminolos named to the First Team and 11 Tribe players total selected to the 2000 AJFSeminole Athletic Conference Football Team by a vote of the league's seven head coaches. Earning the nod from the Fighting Seminoles were senior running back Willie Bennett, senior offensive lineman Jarrod Ryals, junior place-kicker Matt Groover, senior defensive line­ man Henry Oliver, and junior defensive back Justin McKinney. Gaining First Team honors for five Lions were junior wide receiver Steve Asby, senior Robcr junior tight end Ryani Roberts, ”linebacker ' ‘ »r Matt Ford, senior f defensive back Mike Carroll, and senior defensive back Sammy Hughes, who impressed coaches enough with his play before suffering a season-ending broken neck to make the team. Defending SAC Champion Lake Mary had four players tabbed, sophomore running back Reggie Campbell, senior offensivelineman Brett Swann, senior defensive lineman Komondoreas, and senior line­ backer Joey Licata. Lake Howell had three First Team picks, senior offensive lineman Ryan Houck, sopho­ more defensive back Tyler Sommer, and senior defensive lineman A.B. Morales. Winter Springs had a pair of selections, senior offensive line­ man Kevin Inge and junior defensive lineman Kyle Chase. The final First Team selection was senior linebacker John Sea F o o tb all page SB TUESDAY BOYS SOCCER HAMS II. BULLDOGS I DtLtnd 0 I _ I U k ,M ,ry 3 ( . 11 C im Ii _ ix -U n d I fWUiknunk U W M jry II CT. Jjwfel ) , Schuk. K o J g m , K ru lv r. V n o m lu a , S f jw id , [.I r r t ’n . ’k, Cordell, CaropbrU) Ammo . UL* Mary » (Kn*lr> 2. V n a n c c lo r 2. Bom m jnn. Fitrtbrook, Km c Lm . S Jew*]. lU m ou d) ShoTi un goal _ OrLend I. U k r Mery 41 Reom l. . U k » Mery 16-2 2 Sea Prepe page 3 B District showdowns M -FC doubleheader at SCC on tap in basketball R a id e r hoop 8y Dean Smith Sports Editor W INTER SPRIN G S — This is the week In the high school bas­ ketball that the fans have been waiting, showdowns between the top Class 6A teams in both boys and girls hoops. But their are two problems _ 1. If you hope to get a seat, you may have to get in line today; and 2. Both games are on TUesday night. In boys action, defending dis­ trict champion and 14-2 DeLand will be at undefeated and N o .l state-ranked Oviedo (194)) start­ ing at 7 3 0 p.m. The Bulldogs will be looking for revenge as they were * 6. by fi ’ crushed. 79-56, the *Lions in in g bbetween et the first meeting the rv .i ilr at DeLand's new “Dog ouse." Both teams had games sched­ uled this weekend, but in games they had played earlier this week, they had both been impressive. The Bulldogs won a pair of back-to-back home games over Seminole Athletic Conference foes, whipping Lake Brantley 68-45 on Tuesday and humbling Lake Mary, 56-36, on Wednesday. G Oviedo continued Its assault on the record books with a win over Lake Brantley, but it was a rare come-from-be hind win this time. The Patriots actually led 21-18 after the first period, but the Lions came to life In the second quarter, winning the frame 28­ 15 to lead 46-36 at intermission and holding off their hosts, 86­ 72. In girls action, Lake Mary (20­ 2) will be at two-time defending state champion Winter Springs (19-2) for a 7 3 0 p.m. start. The Rams will be looking for the season sweep, as they hand­ ed the Bears their first loss of the season at home, 56-42, in early arly December. Inter Springs tuned up with Wu an Impressive 20-point plus vic­ tories over Seminole (73-53) and Lake Brantley (55-31). Lake Mary had a little more difficulty on the road, jumping out to a quick 16-7 first period lead over Oviedo, but then hav­ ing to hold on for a 59-51 win. The box scores from this week's basketball games: TUESDAY BOYS SILVER HAWKS U. ARROW FORCE IX U U k * HowtU (S3) See Basketball page 3B te a m s begin h u n t fo r trip to S ta te tonight By Dean Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — The 'second season' begins for the Seminole Community College basketball teams at home tonight (Saturday) when they host Santa Fe Community College from Gainesville in a Mid-Florida Conference doubleheadcr. Coach Stan Cromartie's men’s team opened their M­ FC schedule in Palatka on Wednesday, dropping a 72-57 decision to St. Johns River Community College. Sophomore guard Matt Story led the Raiders, who are now 8-13 on the season, with 17 points. Also scoring for SCC were Jason Currington (15 points), Dennis Williams (12 points), Che Morgan (five points), Walter Green (four points) and Joe Williams and Tim Morrison (one point each). The Saints of coach Monte Towe, the former North *3 5 Carolina State All-America Raiders since St. Johns River H*f aid photo by An ZWIntkl Seminole Community College freshman guard Jason Currington (No. 5) scored 15 points in a losing cause Wednesday night against St. Johns. guard and University of Florida assistant, are led by former Seminole High School standout Cornelius Blue and figure to be handful for the young Raiders. The men's game is set to begin at 8 p.m., following a 6 p.m. contest between the SCC and Santa Fe women. This will be the opening game of conference play for coach Ken Patrick's Lady does not have a women's pro­ gram. SCC is 16-5 and coming off a pair of blowout victories, H335 over Abraham-Baldwin Agricultural College in Tifton, Georgia last Friday and 92-51 over the Community College of Rhode IsLind at home on Sunday. Admission Ls free to all games at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. �fan? 2B ^uotoUaguggy^^L T he ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather UV Index Fivc-Dav Forecast foi StiUfl Regional Cities Regional W eather Almanac Sun and Moon Florida: Showers and ffumderatonm in flwpanhwtole, mostly cloudy everywhere alia. Amomtog shower, than turning much cooler tomorrow. Gaorgla: Cloudy tonight with rain and a strong thundernorm early, than turning colder. Cold withdouda and sun with tha chanca tor nurrtee north. Mississippi: Rain, heavy at times, with a strong thun­ derstorm early, than turning much colder. Cold tomorrow with douda breaking lor soma sun. Alabama: Cloudy with a conde of showers and a strong thunderstorm aarty tonight, than remaining cloudy. 1M4pm. Jan 24 Feb 1 Fsbfl M l am. Fab 14 M IL 4 4 It Colder with douda and sun tomorrow. South CaraNna: Periods of rain tonight, may be heavy at times. Turning much colder tomorrowwith clouds and maybe a law snowflakes. Louisiana: Showers aarty tonight, than turning windy and colder. Windy and ooid tomorrow wflhdouda and National Cities TOWL HI LO W tinunavfviDmw, ihemi. ■rar. Q .att& ’cy. S&ig, M akers 01 Solid Oak Furniture Includes Full Size Oak Frame & Jumbo Futon — ■i . - Brandon Malibu Mission Style Conlnmpoary Bant Ann South Orlando East Orlando Altamonte Springs West Orlando Hwy 441 Entrance to Florida Mall 5121 E. Colonial 1321 E. Hwy. 495 7429W. Colonial 407*856-0188 istM asu ismm B est B u y O f T he S ea so n . 'WTO 333D Lawn and Garden Tractor $1,190M 443 Lawn and Garden Tractor • 20-hp VTuin liquid cooled engine •Dettronkfuei injection •54-inchmower deck •Automatic transmission • Over 27 attachments available • IS hp V-Twin diesel engine • Automatic transmission • 43-inch Convertible mower deck • Over 24 allothmtvts available Seasonal savings just in time for your spring grooming. We can help you transform your yard into the one you’ve always wanted with our PreSpring Buying Bonanza. Now through February II, 2001 your local John Deere dealer is offering up to $1 lot) off on select Lawn & Garden Products*. LTI33 Lawn Tractor • 13-hp •33-inch mower deck • 5 speed shift on-the go transmission • 9 allot hineiits available J oh n De e r e w%vwJohnDeere.com To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) •Often ecu February 11. 2001. T un, fcetjm, tetip. end dek.wy nut Included ant me, ncran e monMy peyment end price. Over tpeciel ntee end twme rney tie tmletee. nUdn( ntCeWnen Anmc*e end «neron( to commercut i end model* mey wry by dealer Cncouilt adywMeU ere oil menulecturer'e tucgeeied ku puce. See your locel tohn Deem dealer for complete detail et pemcsMOrf deewn. Sennet, pneet 6900217188 I » �TH» S t u r n o n H erald Softball TheCBjr o f Lake Manr Peri# end Recreation » . ■k an January 11th, wfavj Plldwr M ate Murray had two doubha and " two ungWa and Joe DIBartolo had a doubk and ' • aa Bear 3 0 dobberod flw Lynch Mob loots, 22-9. ]Mon Fteiiinm and Junta PI btcr hiul three fata aach for ly n a tM o b . y DoBy'eBrew Crew got two fata each to m 0 ° " n y Caret, Chrta Bryeon, D uel Smith, Bobby fenrern end Greg Rkhenfa m H th u m p s White . £ands, 15-7. J *nthe ‘ Abo opened It Polar Bear Slow Pitch the w ine week with leagues on _ _ _ _ _ _ _ f „ end Friday at the Lake Mary Sport! Complex. In the M en'* Monday Night League on January 8th, CaCV Lowe doubled and drove in three runs m Re/Mex dubbed DeUl'a, 15-15. Brents BoaahjrMSwh*^' , f end C aiy K a s te fours# th e le tu k to r e crackad SO hits in e 20-5 w e lfa p fe o f ' ....... ' Pbrtee fa Hofanea scored six rura in dill rent innings to blast the Knights ter drove in five , and Art Bennett a t m far the winner's. Ron Wlrth had doubles and scored three tuns for KofC. _ a home run atoned four runs as Subway Sunday. January 21.2001 ripped Kemco, 14-2. On January 15th, Smith tripled, doubled and scored three runs as Subway edged Conklin, Porter & Holmes, 9-8, scoring two runs in the top of the sixth inning to break a 7-7 He. David Stock hit a three-run home run and dou­ bled os Dam’s thumped the Knights of Columbus, 12-1. Jeff Velez and Carl Hewett drove in three runs each as Re/Max outscored Kemco, 15-13, despite a four RBI effort by AngelOouio. In the Wednesday iday Night p ‘ Co-Ed League on * uary 17th, * Jan Roo Sinanian and Vic Pascucd drove in three runs each as LS. doubled the score on the Bombats, 16-8. Joe D'Ambrosio hit a grand slam for Map Attack, but the game ended in an 11-11 tie with Cross Bones. Merle Cleversey homered and doubled three times, driving in five runs, to lead the ML Plymouth Mountaineers to a 15-5 triumph over Liberty Mutual I. In the Friday Night M en's League, on January 12th, Sean TUrner doubled in Scott Perri with the winning run as Hill's Gang edged J.F.F., 10-9. Dean Parmer and Steve Passwater both tripled as Gators nipped Fairway Chrysler-Jeep, 8-7, despite tow home runs from Curtis Tabor. Blue Haven Pools collected 15 hits in leas than two innings in a 15-0 whitewashing of Cariberoa. L M t U k DuffrB 12. ACM 1Atookrr A WlDUnw U-27M. • » M U . ft U 14 U l i . H PATRIOTS DECIDE COLLEGE FUTURE J (V « U _ Lyman 21; i. Technicals _ vanity „ Lyman V, Drhona 33. f!l» U K FATtkOTSIl a . Mmfea X Kk« IX NuateX Ian Holman (lop), UL Dtekbe 24 M 9B. Of] rcistlw ........ ..... 1 | e l .S ; a s » ts m . re W '1111 - tm ■■fob Ffea*4,HB1.1btefell5351 m m a. « S ip * e i u m h HdaST^UaM s i U aM b'oSw Ta U^ * j^ " * g tulj ** w CasyixBnlby ULPatm7,WWX tU a e iO S a n W k n M O S lAsM ay I s t i s . s a “ " u m lO S S .a u n 1111! J a b * L L * -~ " r nktk.MH. u Railrm ley MS niCTvanity Rprtop19-2 W-XLabe LataKart Encttky 1*1SJu funk* varsity “ Mm Sprints 45, Late Brantley » . sa a u N O U s s a s c o a n o N s u ■ fe in t Marqut 2, McNkhote V, Harrell 7, Musgrtrve ■fern 2, Smith 4 Cefe X t o u t 2, Epplet II. H fe k u u n a tUaklSU-21 ^ M s ia f u ia is I — Iam.uw m v a iiu M n « c u v n o u M M R r 1*VW fs m a w a g . VWmlsSa I. Cyme 19. ;.■ SA t4,M #k M al7H -lS S l ' '^r _ __ _ WmfetX Ifefcy I,. WUfea 9, hata IS. tyrant m . M (raZISSsS^ '^llfarX^tfyT [uffil Ibsmiei LataUmy517nite>n.MOtotrtct 4Bn»tiryXfJosT.WlmlbD»Lmk t . 5 T » ; t t U ^ 2 * a t S ~*w? u .s . Lata May i UL MdUvre X • *• *■ "7 m JM Holman and Lake Brantley High School baseball coach Mice Smith has signed an NCAA Division I Letter-oMrrtent to ptay bfloebnll start­ ing next Fall with Charleston University In South CaroNne; while Qeorge Brandner (bottom), shown I S M X Ughlrwt). Twi foub . Winter BHnlWy U. fa d e d ^ . , P m * 2 White I, Crutfer 4 Tbtater 17 2-4 4*. r ^ ASfewtrt A Ufhtnrr 3, Smith 2. • •UiDOOSMtAMSM b h ifa N PlU 4yXC am bbX M .M bchallX Bradley 2 niM 4, Grayson IX I- MttcMl >1 femb a WHaytwa aibfefe 271S-22 W. -----S I t 20 _ 41 U Oeorga and Gwen Brandner, Coach Smith and Lake Brantley Principal Darwin Boothe (right), has agreed to attend Division I EtonCoBegeln North Carolina. 9 U 21 _ 69 taotm tl.O m A Cotfe* 1* Mdaua ft Cnram It, Tatar x u. fedaflaj*mkawmr«ii«c/n fefea “ U N u M l t s o w » . F o r a ja ib fe f c M 21. t t u u u <ja u tr r e u l n ie « i. ' i ■_ noma. T f e f e * * . m a . ‘ — *- . U t a HoteaUUll O tW iM P r a o w U, M te « 1 U u W n I d Huron • ll.tfefw a y .W hSaw fum I d Hay— K S a fe li lUTfatetaa r Spring a UONS M, PATS10TS SI tska SnaSry 01) > Otero l Botratt 2, Sod A U«Mnu S. S « o l I, Smtek 14 HoMf dMHdtoOL IbtttO: SJO-USl. OrtoSaWi UrMd* Xornondat A O Uxr 3. SovAtld t , IboUa IX Apprlknil 7, Suthlko X Cttteo A Hodfoo A Tottlo: 17 M 4 <A » u * a _ si « s is is_« I r w p o l n l Bold to o k . Loteo feontlop S i. Jovttfi. Orkdo 3 (SordMdX li). Uom fcMh . L o b Snntloy 1A riefs u staw ^ ss uot«s«.rATSiorsn j n 3 *■ !«» !!? « *• ? • U k ita i C n M s tr .% M f e 2 S ia a * 7 1 is s s as 2s _ ss n istsu .n Tfeao yotes Sdi (ook . Orloda S (Hoyao 2. ■ Uocafen. hdoM, Dapiaob Uko - “ — Njo.CModOld LUo Inraloy 10. roufed out _ Ortedo. Ovtedo, WMfwnpotev U ko fcailfal, C u r In d Ja r T W ^ S T . O r fe d a D ^ w lL « * . Orlodo Loho In Snndtv S t2 ormoB, ontaO, M S J fe In Orlodot « t Uho n ih y AU - *• THURSDAY IOW IB E SO L U T IO N M IL E R U N The Eighth ual Lake Mary Resolution Mile Run - 2001 I mark the beginning of the spring sports seain Seminole County on Saturday, February on the agenda far the event, which Is span­ ned by the Lake Mary Track Club and benefits Mary High School Track, is a Mile Race ralk (all age#, bo(h male.gnd fCTO^-A 400, M ter Run (5-Under boys and girls) and an 800_____Run (6-to-8 boy* and girls). f The cost is $3 to enter and ribbons will be given to the top five finishers in each age group, both pale and female, with first place finishers receivhg a medal in the mile race walk, the 400-meters. He 800-meters, and the one Mile run. (Age groups running the mile are: 9-12; 13-15; o o tb a ll----- ---------- itinned from page IB laritan from Lyman. [Seminole and Lyman dominated the Second tarn with six and five players selected, respec­ tively. |The Tribe's Groover and Oviedo's Asby were ! only players named twice, with Groover being tabbed the Second Team punter and Asby iteing named the Second Team kicker. S SEMINOLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE 2000 ALL-CONFERENCE FOOTBALLTEAM O FFEN SE FtSSTTtA M O u ite itu h . Tijrler Aunuiic. amto* U h * BnntWy Kuiuunf back _ Rags* Campbell aophomort. Late Mary; JoaA liiru itu . tentofc Laia Bnnlky W1J« SeoleeT _ Steve Aaby. (imjor. Orudoi Corey [>yJe.\. unk*, l i l t BranlWy ‘right oU . Ryan Huberts, senior, Oviedo DHeiulvt Ifeasaa . Ryan Houck, senior. Laka Howate; Brett Swarui Lake Mary, Jarrod RyaU, senior. Seminole. Jucje Moralea, 4 u o t Laka Bfanti^ klrkrr . Matt Cruoven (uruot Seminole SECOND ISAM I . Jason Hadley, senior. Lake Mary a i t a m o n t i m p a n t h e r s 27 C feim i ArateamyOT) U k M A Burefi 17. Buibr X Ruffin 1. h te & ta k lU lir . bfennma X McOaratian A Brotfim B. South tX R fe b M X Steak 151-7 » • III 1 _ V i.D _ ■mCrooma Acfaclffny 1 (Burekh AhamonwChrMin * (MrCIanshm 2. - tetwrs. Smith], Tram foul* _ Croomr •teamy 11; AlUmonW.CbiteHin . i l . Fouled L ^ b n t e Outetean. B totem TkOmkaU RAMS >A LIONS 51 ■a Maw 0*1 An. F lU iiJ X Cregory X MorWr 21, A A*. Prrsrry 12, Kan* S. OtamiMriain X Bteh A Ib te k 2D IA26 59 CMateaOU H cm and uX diver II,BmArld ll.T bm kU . AprilirteiX Buahlka X G 4 U A TbUk 1* 12-21 5L laka Mary U 1 U 1 I . R Ovlatea T 11 U 21 _ 51 Tbrm poteii flakl gnah _ Ovlado 1 (Banflrld) ' ' ‘ u Laka Mary 1A Ovlrdo 2tt Fouled ClSTHOUNOfl » , W OLVU M ^Bradstreet Tennis now directs Tennis Lessons at i Westmonte and Eutm onta parks. Lessons bjithl 4 e ongoing and a available farriall ability levels •fnd ages. :.:For mote information please contact Bradstreet Tfcnnis at 407-620-7101. Qurtnkack u A fa u i. Ovtsio :u t II M 3B 16-18; 19-29; 30-39; 4 0 4 9 ; and 50O v er (male and female). The day begins at 8 a jn . with late registration, and racing starting at 8 3 0 a,in.For more information, or to get an application, call 407-333-2370. T E N S T A R A L L -ST A R H O O P S C A M P Applications are now being evaluated far The Ten star All-Star Summer Basketball Camp. Boys, ages 8-to-19, and girls, ages 10-to-19, can apply. Players are selected by invitation only. Past participants include: Michael Jordan, Tim Duncan, Vince Carter, Jerry Stackhouse, Grant ! Midway, Ky.; Hillsdale, Ml.; St. Paul, M n ; Fayette, Mo.; Rochester; N.Y.; Boiling Springs, N.C.; North Canton, Oh.; Lock Haven, Pa.; Bristol, R.I.; Lebanon, Tn.; Commerce, Tx.; Fort Worth, Tx.; Blacksburg, Va.; and Olympia, Wa. For an evaluation farm call 704-568-6801 ANY- J bach _ Qlauncry Hampton, tunloc Winter Springs; G|. WUaon. senior Lake HowtU; Mare McNoatg (unlor, Lyman WUa Mctiere . Ramona Raines, senior. Seminole; Brandon ManhaO. bmkoc Laka Howell Tight aad . Andrew beattyt senior. Semloule O thm lee llaaeam . Mare Sftimbo. senior; Ovtedu, Fernando Fenundo. senior. Lake Brantley; Curtie Watson, senior, Seminole. Mika BeUmaon. )uaiag CModa Dan Beccarl sensor. Lake Howell. Kkkae ^Serve Aaby, junior, Ovtedo. DEFENSE FIRST TEAM f Ineb arkrr _ John I Ian tan. taniac Lyman; Corey Andrade. Junior. Lake Brantley, Mate Ford. Junior. Oviedo; Joey Ucata. senior, lake Mary. DefenaHre lineman _ llanry Oliver, teniog Srmuiute, Kyle Chare. |unk». Winter Springs; Jurtln Komondoreaa. amire. Lake Mary; A S Monlea. sertoc. Lake Howell D r h te lr l bark . Mika Carroll senior. Ovwdo, Sammy Hughes, meteor; Oviedo; Tyiet Sommer, saphomote. Lake Howell Justin MdQnney; Junior. Seminole; Jon Shaw, senior. Lake Brantley Fuller _ Ryan leery, senior. Lake Brantley SECOND TEAM Lina barker _ Tommy Keeper, Junior. Winter Spring* Man Morse. Jtalior. Lyman; Crag Ashworth. Junior Lake Howell John Litton, Juruor Smtlnoie. Defeneiee lineman . Rldl Hayne, senior, Ovlrdo, Cnrg Marsh, •enior Lyman; Mano Fulda, senior. Lake Mary; Brandon Crubba, senior. Lake Brantley Dtfcnsive bash _ Josh Gathers, Junior Winter Springs, Julius Griffin, Junior, Seminole; Tarry Craae. senior Lyman; DritsII C,Ilium. |uime. Preps Continued from page IB SILVER HAWKS I, BARRACUDAS • New Smyrna laach 0 0 .0 Laka llowrll 0 1 .1 Goal* _ Laka Howell 1(MrNttnry). Amtell _ Laka llowrll I (Yuungbkmdl SfvAa on goal _ Naw Smyrna Bvath 10; Laka HowtU 2). Rreorda _ Laka llowrll 7-10-1 Junior ru nty . Laka llowrll 5. New Smyrna Brarh 2 C IR L S SOCCER SILVER IIAWKS A GREYHOUNDS • Lika llowrll 5 0 .5 Lyman 0 0 .0 Goala . Laka llowrll 5 (Hultomb 2 Snunan. Wilkina. Rirr). Amtet» . N/A Shota on goal . Laka I lowrll 21; Lyman 1 Rntirdi _ Lyman 3- LM. BEAKS 9, FIGHTING SEMINOLES 4 Seminole 0 0 .0 Wintet Springe 5 4 .9 Curb _ Winter Spring! 9 fllaJI 2 AHolier 2 Smith 2 Rubrrt!. Crooks, NedrowskiJ Attests . Winter Springs 7 (ILirt. <i 2 Trllrria 2 Halt. Smith. Shirmrri Shots on goal j Srminob 2A Srminokr 4. IX Laka Brantley It Records _ Lake Branllry 11-4-4. Junior Tandy . Laka Brantiay 2 Ovlado a BOYS WRESTUNC HORNETS IK SEMINOLES 2» HD ; Martin, SemlnoW, pinned Raynafrla. JJtt 112 . Murphy, Bishop Moore, pinned Lambrrth, 047 119 _ Sayrasith. Seminote, dafaatad VaurrMlo, 11-10 US . Kennedy, Bishop Moore, defeated BrOingrr. 16-2 ISO . MrtiWr, Snmnote. technical (all Wallace, 1542 155 _ bulla. Bishop Moore, defeated Sfnunona, 17-4. 144 . Keeper, Bishop Moore, defeated Locker, ID-2 145 . SmukaL Bishop Moore, psrmrd Adams, D52 152 . McDonald, Bishop Moore, technical fall Brown. 16-1. 1 6 0 . Bumk.Bishop Moore, defeated Duly;»■ 2 UONS X PATRIOTS I Laka Rrentlry 0 1 .1 Ovlrdo 1 2 .5 Goals _ laka Branllry 1 IBradshaw); Oviedo 5 (A. KJina, UriMso, own goal). Assists . Ovirdo 2 (Tetbrrt, A Klinr) Shuts on gual . taka Stantlry 7, IK lado 12 171 . Snyder. Seminole, defeated Cardinal. 10- 4. IB9 . Curicn, Seminole, pinned OToola, U X 115 _ Brittang, BUhop Moore, pinned Ltwb. I JO. llravywalghl . Cnu. SrmJrvote, puinrd CUtrvrt, 527. BO YS W R E ST U N C SILVER IIAWKS M. EAGLES 15 10] . llalius, Laka llowcU, pinned Langford. 1:17. I l l . Kelly, Uka llowrll. win by luefrd 119 Kouir. laka llowrll ilrfrated Vaaqurr. BEAKS H KOWIOYS IT 105 . Maldanado. Osceola, won by forfeit 112 . Waltm. Osceola, defeated Kenny. $-5. 114 . Walker. Winter Springs, won by k*fnL 125 . Schwarts. Winter Springs, pinned Dunn, 128. 130 _ Dmovr, Winter Springs, pinned Spemrr. 5 J 2 155 . Curry. Winter Spring* pinned Lackey, IJ7 . 140 . Hartman. Wintet Spring* won by for­ feit 145 _ Baker, Cbcaula, pinned McRoan, O i! 152 _ Due, Winter Spring* pinned Hunter. 521. 140 . B ob * Osceola, won by lotted. 171 _ Wrbvirr. Winter Spring* pinned /upoeaka. 3:22 149 . Parent Winter Spring* won by forfait. 215 _ Ward, Winter Spring* pinned Lukash. 15 2 Heavyweight _ Ashley, Ckcroie. pinned Bertrand. 0t5l. Junior vanity _ Wintet Springs 52 Osceola 21 1M 123 _ Hughrs. Laka HowrlL wuis by hainlUo . Twld. Laka llosrdl won by furfnt 135 Avatar, ruinrlana. defraud Shaah, 17U 140 .S tir . Laka llowrll piruiad Main, 120 145 King taka HowrlL debated VTaJora,97. 132 _ OBrvm, Laka IkwvcU. pinned Tuuga*. IJO IM Rtisenlhal leka HowrlL pinnnl Snyder, 120 171 _ Enlnwe. Laka Howell, puimd Brumu. 252 10* _ Kiiuer. Laka HowrlL puuicd Framu, 021 213 _ Chaster, rm ivunj, won by liehvt llravywalghl. double fiefrll Krrurds _ lake I lowrll 4-5 W EDNESDAY B O Y S SOCCER 5ILVER HAWKS \ GREYHOUNDS 1 Lyman I 0 _ t Lake llowrll I 4 .5 Curb _ Lyman I (ZuluagaL Lake llowrll S (Martin 2 Nts 2 Utibr). Asiaets _ Lyman I (N. PavluvK), Laka llowrll 5 (Gay 2 Unbe. Martin. Chapman) Shots in goal . I vman 10 Laka llowrll 12 Reroute, lyman 15*7; Laka I lowrll SU M funiut vanity Lyman 2 laka llowrll 1 PAI RIOTS J. LIONS J Ovlrdo 2 1 .5 lake Brantley I 2 .3 G nib . Oviedo J (l.ukrr 5), Lakr Dranliry 1 (Fierro 2 Cravrrt. Astests . Lake Branllry 2 (Fdmiindson. I rmuej Shots cn goal _ Ovwvlo UONS 5X GREYHOUNDS H 10J _ Coffman, Oviedo, pinned Htee. 3.0D. 1 1 2 . 2 Jareynka. Ovlrdo, won by forteit 119 . Mellon, Oviedo, detea lid McClary, 7 0 125 _ Rrntrri* Lyman, defeated Harrison, 12ID 150 _ Warner, Lyman, defeated Campu* 15-7. 153 _ Christiansen. Lyman, defeatrd Christian. 15-2 140 . Popevk. Lyman, pinned Righter. 1:15. 145 . Chanart. Lyman, defeated J. Jareynka. 11- 7. 152 _ A. S4ewart Ihrtedo. defeated Marline* 14*. 160 . Uljessqutet. Oviedo, pinned Williams. X I2 171 . Ilanun. Lyman, drlcaled Taylor. 12-1. 149_ Meant* Lyman, pinned X Stewart 0 45 213 . Truer. Oviedo, pinned ALemma, 258 Heavy ss sighl _ Stock, l yman. pitied Pagan. 159 Records _ Ovlrdo 10-2 Junker vanity _ Lyman 4 2 Ortedo 56. CIRLS WRESTLING UONS 2 1 GREYHOUNDS U Match 1 . Perkin* Ovlrdo, defeated Poatet. 114. Match I . Wkken* lyman. plnmsi Lukaark. IJ7 . Match I . Puuagla, Ovlrdo. pinned Harri* 526. Match 4 _ Jmrlghl Ovwdo, pkmrd Marteie* 106. Match S _ Tow ledge. Lyman, pinned Rubtnaon, 050. Match 6 . Kelly. Ovteiov pfnved Bette* 0 2 2 THURSDAY CIRLS SOCCER SILVER HAWKS 1L FIGHTING SEMINOLES t II X _ 11 ■ X _ t Goate . Lake llowrll II (Holcomb 4. Seaman X J. Rica. Stein. Register. Skew). Assists _ Lake Howell 10 (M. MuhrfhH 2 Holcomb. Seaman. J. Rke. L Ein. Wllkbi* Stein, Stose, CaibhanJ. Shota on goal _ Lake HowtU 21; SrmIncite a Rreorda . Laka Howell 20-1-2 Srminob 4-18. PANTHERS I. GREYHOUNDS 1 Lyman • l . l Pina Ridge I 4 .1 Goate _ Lyman 1 (lYulIrpa), Puve Ridge I (Wilson). Arabia _ Lyman 1 (Van Brunt) Shuts on goal _ Lyman 7; Pina Ridge 14 Raaunb _ Lyman 5 1 5 -2 PlneRldgr 14-10-1. ■EARS 2 PATRIOTS I Winter Springs 4 1 .1 Laka Brantley I 4 .1 Goals _ winter Springs 2 (Barton. George); Lake Brantley 1 (Dunning) Assists _ Lake Brantley I (Carpenter). Shoe* on goal _ Winter Springs IX Lake Brantley 14 Rcrunls _ Winter Springs 10-7-4 Lake Brantley 158-1. UONS L RAMS 0 lak e Mary 0 4 .4 Ovlado 0 1 .1 C oab.O vlrd o I (A. CUnr). Asatete.Ovlrdo 1 (Curtts) Shota on goal _ Lake Mary II; Oviedo 19. Records _ Lake Mary 11-10-2 Oviedo 11-6-5 Junior varsity _0-(l BO YS W RESTLIN G SEMINOLES 4 2 BULLDOGS M 183 Martin, Srmmole, mayor decision Opw, 12-0 111 _ Wills, [Viand, pinned Lambrrth, 051 119 _ Saysprath, Srminole, pinned Frmandr* 122 125 . Lane. (teLand, defeated BaUmgrr. 9 4 150 _ Simmune, Seminole, puinrd Parkrr. 255 U S _ Power* CVLand, pinned Mntlor. 5 50. 140 _ Inker, Seminole, pinned Ramaey, 113. 143 Mangrum. Seminole, pinnnl McGhee, 248. 132 . Payne. DklanL penned Brown. 152 160 . IV)y. Srminob. pinned Huaander, 5 4 2 1 7 1 . Rralrlgur* [Viand, defeated Snyder. 65 189 . Carrion, Seminole, defeated Cratg, 14*7. 213 _ Munden. IVLand, pinned lewis, 1.42 Heavy weight _ Cnu, Srminob, win by lurteiL Reonls _ Seminob V10 �»»*%•»»%< �MflHNHMMM P ip 6B Sunday. January 21,2001 BOOK fl. Fw e e M M B 87. OR THE njB U C RBOORBB OP RMtc e . N 0 1701BM O M CBBOETO S Jt* BS7 tflOMAND ORPFE ALTAMONTE »R M a 7 ,F l 30701 Bt ACCOROANCS WITH TH E Mta 7117* e « U la n P * 1*. em to tMO M t W CoirolyRoad ■f l . i i K i .t o f i r i iiii.i-il i n,.I ifiMdhr I t a i n t s M l toM H d ,i* < Cm a n 1*84 FORD v m * » a r r is j 0 w ii « 17 Car Mo 11 VM f P i«a d tJm * y 71,1001 W1I7 TW leeoB to A tCCOMMOOtTIOII TO RMTTICH PATE M TU B PWnCBEIIM B etOULD CONTACT THB COUNT N.RM W IA N FO R O FLJM T71. F M T NATIONAL M M OP CMCAOa NCNAPOP.IM ThM .M M . r iw ia t o a u . iS Ib e to g a K i* : f ■ to Bacaon 7117* 1W1 Hon*. M . gray. 1MDSZ742*OA017741; and IM S MM. «M . bug. VBf204yK>14WU14*112. B M NOT U W R THAN M V W m DRY* PNBR TO IM PROCEED■ e . e R B A N w ee R N R aa no o i 1S0MB7S771 OH VOtCB (V) 1 - Nonce it i tuard to 4 P M H i bnapa PmiMiiiiia OB. K O I tod ertomd to I I NO. 071(77CAM toa Cbedk Croat of f » M M B TO L IN : Pickup From ADESA * 1Auto Auden. 35.000 caoti leading to of poroon atoo atoto 1MB FoTO F-2S0 daad pktoo. 407-47711*. Aaaeunlant. Local CRAton aaaka accoumra*tar a r t u . l a b i a apOi t x r jm y Grad torbg pay arri BOh 2 7 — N u t s o t r h C h il d C ake 5 S ^ t o m y » ^ ^ S S !jW houri. 7daybAaook Rab IMM. Ph c * SFurmon OR I • 407-308-9711 W tttttoPW T NATIONAL BAFW OF ObCAOO. to toa P u t * tod NCNAPD P. MOTH * M TN C M pnon#. oorrptSw picAoincyl Great tlardng salary, room tor CBR: Ortande olltod naada outgoing, upbeat InBildud tor ik ^ t o g Ito iyra ttto cm .ia .ro nym togtorm part b m 407-373- m u rv* e tM rt* tto M t.to «a to * r * M my wttdiM W .aeM AaM .no NOTICE ■ to ttN IP lttft* . to Odi totoi mm puttdg to oto* Caut toa toyto to a m a r m m a n u t Im p a t PART T B * or FULL T B * iO * L <* S »I w m ij p lm u c r ec o r d s o r u a ro a I. Pletoet PS8B181MJG Profed COUNTY. FLORKM. a a c a 101 tdtoa Ptoh. a to m W ITlCO i MY HAND and toe e*M to M C e u t u January. 2001. t M ie n , d m Dtte Fetndry 1* MB1, tt 200 PM. Fiw TM d n g pm m m 7367 or FTOHELR For •ee totomeBon. Or vtol ou Wbb bto M awwlfc.0ouhrop. * " da y ot nartaln ^Bt D »* i at Agnedluro B AppoMrwnl Beaan S day wort aeek. M OOrhr ♦ hotkroaa. longvrcod a m 407-2056842 Adi to awn ip to BOOGYm * *dtog h d senior products. Uanogam*m opportundy I80O-4879BB4 C * to vardy toatd rogt o t f u i bdoro rou buy M b k M d M TB M I ' Coudy tor toa put to A T T IN : WORK PROM HOMB UP TO 929879798WHR P T »T 1807B77-91B4 MMtototB, Egupmart t Training (Ftortto AM 497117) 123.500 kwaaL C * 407-W l-0011. • yiM syl Aa DaydyCtoib V B A N t MOFTIMN Ebdal bdaia) ATTENTION! DRIVER TIUUNEBS needed nouJIWnarnaedlPEy MW A tt e n tio n R b b c Jb t b II | m_ M Q il aFOr -- ----------A-1 ITi COmpAnie* ooog .V B fl IB7HC14MTJ1M144 N O U COUNTY, I K W li NOTICE M HEREBY OIVEN M to inderMgned M an* to aat na pereontt property deeertoed baton to a to ta a ton dnpossd an aato proparty mtor I " Factor A d MM I (Bacaon axaoi Tha aato by 2*1 * 9 * Jen, 0081. tt 11Odom. I alaia aato proparty Ample Court 2*00 Waal Airport Bottevsrd. County at l amtnoto. Cuatomara Nama. Und 4, OorodvneR. W M wns.Adit.M ec. CMhaa Mae. ama It purohea* to eaah erdy Al piartiaaad toma add aa to. aawra la, and aato ba tonoaad at toa toia at aato. Seto autRct to eeneedWon to toa ever* oF aardamaid owner did otdgtted petty Tha totoa 2*to day ol Dae. 7000 PW>e*hJerarory 14.71. K O I y «7 COUNTY, n o n c e op NOTCXIS auad to a Final lyaaatolatfi to btod Find JuUmant LOT IS , H O C K SO, NORTh OPLANOa ACCOROMO TO TNS P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED M P U T BOOK 17. M O B 10 AM ) 11. FUWJC RECORDS OR BEMBfOLI COUNTY. FLORKM. A K A 741 Morto Edgemon Avenue. WVUr Spring* F t 77700 WITNESS MY HANO and toa bad at Na Caul an tonary S K O I. (SEAL) Chrt of toe ClrauO Court CITY OP L A U MARE H ON DA Ftoncs o p pue uc m a n n q FORCE IS HEREBY GIVEN by toa C*y CumtoMon d toa CMy d ta*a Mary Flortto tod aald ComnveMon wtt held a Pubta Haaitog an February 1, SBB1, a 700 P. M .« ae men toetaator m peetoda, e eendder • mqueM tom Darrt M Cartar. Tnatoe. tor Contotond Um Appro* tor a 04.101 square tool mop­ ping aada lor Tbnaoan PUO. Trad 4. loedad an toa u toestt eamar d A PORTION OP SECTION 5. TOWNSHIP K SOUTH. RANOI K EAST. &EMNOLE COUNTY. FLORKM BE NO MORE PARTICULARLY DE3CRWED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP -SECURITY PARK*. ACCOROMO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED Bt P U T BOOK 4& PAOtS 7* AHO 77. PUBLIC RSOOROS OP SCMBtOU COUNTY. FLORKM RCNCS RUN BMUTTSWALONa SAB NORTH UNS OF BAIO-SECURITY PARK*. A OMTANCE OF m n FEET TO THE POINT OF BEOMNINQ. RCNCS CONTINUE 8801P3S-W. ALONO SAB NORTh UNE. A OHTANCC OF 47113 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EAST RIGHT-OF WAT UNE. A DISTANCS OP 870.14 FEET TO A FOWfT ON THE SOUTHERLY NOHT-OP-WAY LINE OP T1MACUAN BOULEVARD AS SHOWN ON THE P U T OF 'TBIACUAN PHASE I. ACCOROMO TO THE P U T THEREOP, AS RECORD­ ED N P U T BOOK 38. HADES BMB. FUSUC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORKM THENCE RUN NHSM OE, A DISTANCE OP 33000 FEET TO A POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWEST­ ERLY. HAMNO A RADIUS OP 1430 00 FEET ANO A CENTRAL ANGLE OP I344 4S-. THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAB CURVE. A DISTANCE OP 343.07 FEET, THENCE DEPARHNQ SAB R BH TOP-WAY UNE. RUN 3011*13? A DISTANCE OP 70101 P IE T TO THE POPfT O PBEOM dNa SAiO PARCEL CONTAINS 10 3734 ACRES MORE OR LESS TM PuMe Haartng a « ba held to toa Canmssion Oambara. 100 N. Coudry CAb Road Lab* Mery The Ptroec * rweed to *a*nd end be heard Sold he**tog may ba coranued bom am# to nna into a bnal daddan la mada by toa Cay i portarorog la tom requad to toa Laba Mary n a n M Spivey C*y Planner, to 407-324- 3043. A TAPED RECORD OP THM MEETMO 13 MADE BY TH E C R Y FOR ITS CONVEMCNCE. TM S RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR PURPOSES OP APPEAL FROM A DECISION MAOE BY THE CITY WITH R EJP ECT TO THE FOREOOINO MATTER ANY PERSCN W13HM O TO ENSURE THAT AN AOEOUATE RECORD OP THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES B ADVISED T O MAKS THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT MS OH HER OWN EXPENSE, PERSONS WITH D tS A M -TlES NEUXNG ASSISTANCE T O PARTICIPATE M ANY OP TH ESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR A T LEAST 41 HOURS M ADVANCE OP TH E MEETING AT (407) 324-3024. CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORBA DATED January 12. 2001 PUBLISH January 21. KO I WllOa Bnakfatt WUtro****. Chut Engineer. 1 HoMMkeepen Top Pay. Good Working eondxuna Apply Mamon Courtyard. 139 ademtoban, c * totkee I-177-FTC HELP ( ApddOl ‘ The Sendneto Federal Trad* Comm.mon) houk. roadntog auk. CM ketoy 407307-5500. Chad earn toachars naadad tor Inianl 1 loddtor 1 pr* M ago groupa F T 1 PT podkena avalabto. Paid Hobday* 1 radueod cMd car* Er l a pL*. CM JaydL 407321-7635 DFWP.407-7S7IS82. Ctoanon lla jmLMpon : Noa hinng lor port lime end hd ame lor KMaarynee. Pdnoane. AlimonM Springe. OrUndo. WWor Part t « to Lake Mary Hou* 7 10pm. 12-tam. 730-nuupm Good w o n and bonume. U M ba b to n * CM Katiy kd bee. I80D874-7784 Aoeatog medod irentocue neede atol tone moapaanMadioamputor tiUrogwoodandabtoto •tort a Ttoa ayaanv Fm rmuria alto FRANCISCO M. OTERO ANO USA NMFORO. HUP8AMJ ANO W EE. UNKNOWN rtAHnCBM ■alary rogtamarto to (407) 104897* NOTICE M HEREBY GIVEN OM an toattodayd February K O I tollD O ajn. at Mtoto Front Ooor at toa Sanlnato Cairo* Courtoouaa, toa utostogiad Ctoib ato e lu tor ida toa totoarog daaedM Ld M . Daaneng 7. pM toaradm 40, Pagm 77. K aid tS. rasaato to iantoda Coudy Ftorldi legatiir atoiad SamTOdaCoudy.Flortto. Baldproparty to to toa ewtoNr d toa SharN d Saatoato Oaudy h r toa purpoaa d tortadura purauard to Sacaona P32.701-031.704, Ftortda Stotutoa. A totoadaenytodCout CERTIFY tod a aua a d copy d tola Nodea d h er e b y by OB. aided mad, mum rooalpl n guiRid. to toa above named H I ........ PM 10PI (toy d January. to TlMatoroaaMaatoadlbainadapun s d la a Oummaiy Final Judgmarl adsad to CM No. 0DCC24W-20R pantong to toa Coudy Caul d tod Htyarrrdi Jutodto Orou# to and h r •andnato C e u iy Ftoitoto. Oatod Na Ito day d January 2001. MARVAMM MORSE CLERK OP THE COUNTY COURT By Mary Sboupa OapuryCtorti B you aid a paraon atoi a toaatotoy atoo naada any armmmatobnn to ends to partlrlpda to tola proeeedtog. you aro adtoad, to no eea to you, to toa pmAaton d canain u a ttanca. Ptoaaa contact Court AdroWNradon at K t K Pad Amnua. SUM N301. Sardont a 37771 (407)008-1277 Mtoto 2 o a ttog day* a you ira p l d M i r t* *. P you aid haatog a w*oa knpabad. Cad 1tOO PSV8T71 MARRY W. CARLS, ESQ., laytor t Cdrta. PJL, 1800 lunmd Itoaa BNd.. BUM S » . Ortanto. Flortto 32310 Pub**ti January 14. I I . 7001 M THE C X C U T COURT OPTMBIOTM CWCUTT. to ANO FOR CTVTL DIVISION C A U N O : «d -1344 CA 14 W AAMES CAPITAL CORPORATION MBHAELOOOM.__ AN UNKNOWN PERSON W POSSESSION OP THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. RE-NOnCSOP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pu­ la a Ftoal Judgment d Foradoaua daad toa 30to day d AuguM I M i., and amend to Cam No b t-1243 CA 14 W. d toa Cacwr Court el toa Judcdl Cdcud to and tor Seadatto CwVy. Florida. I aK rat to toa Ngpad and bad btdda tor cadi a toa WEST FRONT OOOR OP COURTHOUSE d toa Sananda Coudy Courtoouaa. to Seminole Coudy Ftortto. d 11000'docd i n on too Bfi day d February. 2001, toa faito In aald Ftod JudgnanL to-at LOT 27. BLOCK -C . OP ROBERT L BETTS' ADOfTION TO ALTA­ MONTE. ACCORDING TO FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT 1001. Jnbn C. Itoaa. Oanaral Couied Ftortto B a 300717 Saianoto Coudy SturtTa Otoca 100 Buah Daiavond SadaA Ftortto 12773 (407)007*01 Aaomey tor nurad Pudan Jamory 14. I I . K O I Nom op PUBLB o *1 a On Podruay l K O I al 1000 am. Hamprd Salvage t Timing a d M l Via fahmlng to aaaaly toa bmdig and Bacaon 7t3.7t Ftortto BUhrtar I M 3 H in d i 2tor gray VIN 1HOSZ742SOA017741; and 1M4 Bucd. 4-dr. bug. r NOTIFIED THAT. A l paryon* on ahem n * Noaca ■ chd.nga tie *a4dty d toa WtL toa euaMicaltont d too Paraonal Aaprsasrasara. yanua or Lroadcaen d »m Coul aa raqUrad to to* toad obRcdons mto (to Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THB DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A l endtora ol *s Decoded and atoar persons having dam* or Dopendabto Auto Shppara la Eipandrog Than Oparaton Saderd. Ftortto Warned Rdtoeck Ortvera Erpenenced Auto Tranaport Driver One Year Local Erpenence Clam BCOL d Ctaea A-COL Do You Hare You Oam O l d alaT Ba Y o u Own Bo**i Chau For Rant. tB07»k or 325-dJy Eitabbthed Salon in Sanlord tor 10 y n Some Walk Ina Wary Good Location For More Into. 407-324-9484. a u tor Eaay tolephona work. Ho reqiared F T of PT. 97912 per l»ur. C a l 18008318717. PubWr January 71, K O I w ise Purauard to Ftortto Slaarn 71371 Etoa Omtog toe. a « eai on Fab. 1 1001 a 1000 am a isao Souto Coudy Road 477 longaood. Ftortto Stoa ramryaa toa ngyd to bad. Oott m b. naaarranry Saba guarardaaa no bto Tama ca d Corona IMdCbevy VM 4 1Q1LDUM ITY203273 Car Mo ISM Dodge VM 4 1B7HC1tZ8TJ1S3144 FMONiJanuary 21,2001 W140 M THB ORCUIT COURT FOR SEIRHOL1 COUNTY. FLORBA FROBATB OlVIBION Fba Number 00-1237CP M RE. ESTATE OP WALTER Ft STOCKTON. NOTICt OF ADMINISTRATION The adramM aan d toa aalaia d WALTER R STOCKTON, n . r i m d , Fla Nirottar 0O-1237CP. Is pandng to toa Grout Court tor Somroolo Coudy Ftortto. Pratda P tturo. too m a w ot aNcn a x i n . p u Annan, Sudani, Ftortto 32771 Tha rumai and addramas d toa ParaenN Ftopraaanmova a aaomey a a aai la ti beam ALL MTERESTED PERSONS ARE knmedato openrogs tor •Buto-Aaaantoly-PanaL Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The dam ol to* dm pudeaean d tot* Noaca * January 14.2001. Portend Flaprmenntiva CLYDE B STOCKTON 107 Oubara Road UOto FVvar. SC 29SM Attorney tor Parmonal 2* y n eipenence requaad (RV or marina up . a ptoi). We orter a competitive compensation pkg including 40IK, ttock purohaM. mayor maded. dental, vacation, holday. and overtma W# are an EOC and dnjg Ira* aortptoc* ? 2 N WwikuAUe y e w t fU d & a u TR A C TO R TR U LE R S m a m a m a l it h u l! m I" - . l l n l " ' , I..I-I.U •Food Service •Custodial • 15 Day COL TH I r I*4 • Day A W iik in d C lt n it • Financial Assistaaca • Carrlara Hiring On Sita .T ru c k Driver i in stitu te * ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 04-10 8 (H K 5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 Looking For SA LES STA FF TRULV IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS Mon. thru Frl. 9 AM to 11 AM PEST PREYDmON TIRMITtS 2020 S. Orlando Drive • Sanford 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 7 8 7 j ‘Offices Coast to C o a s r sin ce 1954 CELEBRITYCIPHER byLuis Campos FLOORING INSTALLERS Hardwood and Lamaiate Flooring Apprenacai needad mmedately lor e«laob*h*d. upandmg. company Great advancement opportunity C * ,lar>*H07- 321- ONN Ilirin TO DUNE E-maJ fctKlmoUMXBBl CrtotiT) CfTwvfixqrs n sued hn gjotatcra^ taros pea* p* rd ?ncrt Eton ted* r f » Cfrtr Saroi re f« la tr /s d u e S egiifs P *T1* h v i a a d l b w i Icanm and pom tack ground chock O R L A N D O 'S / /I D ATELIN E D i e. M F u rsauma to 407 323-1945. or cal 407123-1120 JAMESA BARKS 1 IK W FkdSaaaLSi* B Saderd. Flortt* 37771 (407)321 1234 Ftortto Ba No 1P7364 PubAan January 14.21.2001 WOW tortdby FWBJB'15 niUM' I*; W* -- —a— otwrmO . .i - ^ inoJ ---M mm tonekro emptoymerk pMdkatohglkavoL; Mary, moodily cert I Oeatgnan Eapd In 5 matartd hantSIng Mecharvca! drafting akdto rsquired. No Auto CAD Ru u me to AMI. 1 4* A l American BNd. Ortdvta. FL 32910 CelBdLanara _________ 407-322-0595_________ due of toe trol pmtcaaon d ana Noaca hum ba *a» dams *nm tua Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 1HWTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF TH 8 NOTICE ON THEM A l oiur en d ton d da Decedent and paraona haring claim* or VD42Q4W014W0J140J112. Oitondo. FL. Tama: Cmn. Saia raaarvm toa ngtt to bid. to accept a iaR danyaidaieidiaotoASa.no 4pm Head G a u A Ucanea. Work on heavy 5 loht agupmant Apply to person. MASTEC. 125 Commerce way. Sanford 407824- IM to progmm. heoRi toeumnee 5 toehrgheel oommtoftan to to* toduatry ~ mat reeumeta FR 6 112 8. Part Av* Sanford, FL 37771 AhenUorv Dove Stove* Company Paid Inauance 401K Pay Ba*ad an E*p. on ahem e copy d toa nonce a StfaaRepri 4178114111 (407) 333-387* C/eala Extra Income Wort From Home UptollSOGMSOGinonlh Mad Order BBS-2378607 trsdu . i la p M Aparbearda Cleenrog Siall For BoauSM Homae Ml* bo ralabto. WtaWy PaychedL DaneliU. Lecals toduawal Certraa, 2 Wk* Vbc Mum hav* up. Cat eo. naada somaona tor offloa duflu. cemputor knowtodgi C * tor itoWh. 407837 1701.aU tor Dtorvro or Jad. 1230 Blgn-On Bonus: Waldar Fabricator. AMPy to tobncato Irom pond a mutt. Good pay t benefit ASSOCIATION. M C , b nd tor proto Ftobda W A K O M TC LY I dapandabto, 1 malur* MF TOO- 5:00 P.M 32SO-9tO(Vwk. Tm portMon ratydad CM 407-3241177 to M ‘ Up to 111 Hr., F* Ban.. HVAC 71—H elt Wanted QfVfN purat 00, KO I and antorad to Ctoa N a 0712* CA d toa Cboto Caul d toa EIGHTEENTH Jutttttt Cbcul to and I County I MOftTOAOC POtunON. la » a PtobtoS and NDrt SON a BRUNO; CHRISTEN L BRUNO; am toa Drh ndttdo. I a* aatie toa M patt and baal bbbtor lar cadi M WEST FRONT DOOR OF ThB SOtlNOUE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA to 1100AM. to toa H i toy Carol A Foder. Cay Car* •**“ 4106. 1-400-*3-41M tor eompentoa doing w by phone to prondu you a toon and eeb you to pay ter R CRIB. C A M KOu 01-CA-07-17R M FUb FORFBTURE OP 1170000 i t IM TED STATES CURRENCY. to Mm M Fk*, Church Santoro. S u n ^ r, momtog orty For H B e * Dr WML i Gerrara, 407-322-7777/407-345-' to 407-107 Earn 3300-11100 PT It M TM C B B W T COUNT •N n Work Pram Ham* 61— M oney to Lend 14.71.(001 N THB COUNTY COUNT NESLON 0. BRUNO, tt M, Atana* hasp * d * i wort a * * n* t j hrmdwrtong a muet C W ta ra g g L) 407 334-3580 Earn SBOO-tSOO artokly plut beato and g « hama dton. FtO CCL7 15 day C O LTid eng i rototto 900435-5593. kdormedon, c*4 tatkae 1 877-FTC 1CLP. ( A pubk eiuoe irw age lom Tlw Beminde Herald and toe Fedad Tmde Cammtoaton) W140 n jn si ralabto Iranaporlallon. AM* to * M toeat W h D ud* M i toetud* puthaaind o M to k Band m m to Human Raaourcaa. Fads* Trud Bark. 312 W. 1M S t Bantoad, FL 37771, F u r 407-3074599. EOC. budntw tw phone to promtoe you t ban and eebyojMo £ay tor R 14.71. K O I OW L ACTION C A M M X 0O13M CA OtYMOMO OUAC MORTGAGE OOPPOPAnON Mk-x. A{Ann ____ LMBBW) *U n/wB M F .TS p n t Ihourluncfi 17-97 and 477 1 2100 Bab tor Aaron 5 > — F in a n c ia l S e r v ic e s Carina ItM Chevy v m a lO iLo a e u n Y M B T* OFFICE I W E TR A JN I TY. FLORBA. tola bto day of 77771. to laaM Dm B ya pr yracutory. T> liy»nu(4C7)3234730 EaL 4277; 1 0 0 M K tT71(TDOL S 1 00OS0M770(V). ma Flertda Ralay BanrtoaJoa 14.71,7001 jro u h tt. LocM W W t. *71718019 701-8*704,1 I to Florida Stokaa 71171 I Inc. ett aat an PM. *, M tl tt 1000 am M 1300 M M Coirory Rood 477 langwood, Ftorttd. ita a g M to b U . Soto •• 1 1 0 -9 1 2 / H R I COLbtTY. FLORBA arcM407-M*-711d Pubtohutomiwy I I , 1001 auebon anvVonmanr. or Ih l 4078979155. Cat to v*r*y lawful ro -4* - ---n-- - - ■*---- tow omwOtJl MBUng M pi BHWfi w LOT I I ( LEM OKOtot NORTHRUN BOUTh ON w eer te e t o eoum eNLV o q n MWUTES, *4 U S T FEBt NORTH 40 « m oonob u e r aeue pen; FtONTHWieW PLY te s t TO BLOCK FL LONO_____ TO nePU TThBN N O P .A B ED M P U T BOOK 11. f t %, todkrtfudtoanrhtor T f b ip v In c . 4B7847-B81I •W OOfA* pewBBL NO SEUJNC Wito b ru rtu p l 1-707400-71S1 COUNTY COUNTHOUSe. SOI NtoM Pad Rrnnua. t o t a l FM M 07771, to 11.00 u u s i toa (to day d FW w ry 7001. toa fcOaatog Wew hedpw psdyjjdhrtolnssM PRM 1SNI im ra M a -C d •Fit BtowOpm. Aab tor PtortL 1-7361 or FTC-HELP tor LGrvbdBaWMiato M — B u s tN U e O rr o R T V N m t s h u b la tomato to* to add Ntol LOT ■ O P --------------ACCOPOFNQ t o Th e p u r ne neop , a s peoopoeo m p u t ■o o r a t Ptoee a •» i , o p The toAdttE Jaruary It , 2001 WHO W g K R B B M fn WBeaw to^you tadm to ^ ta rtg TIO ti N O ; TtN M tT 01 WKM jt t e e e e m i n sw o m m m m a i ie y a n o o r e r v m ____ __________ , _ .F T In toed Mtor * 6 * 1 progrom. Ita tv. 407H 4 -B 7 * Rail Time Nursing Home Emdreaiwr*. IB M MMy 407897 B O IL M4LOOM A. NCHAROBON, M wl. to to. n a n u a w i WB1 i t BOLD TO THB to Oroadig marutocBnr tolangarood ' • Mael WbrtcMor h r odBng, yknrtng. and ganard rmd Salary bated an l WB TTOtri Cat O R * M 1 1 i rrr **f tMA in** lodi«i Colt Fill! (407)786-TALX Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN J4im* (*«<«V*f tofVKB I m m 0«V| i « Mrt Chrtli Out ltw hottot un|Irt com 4 ftrlicom N * y * 5 IN lM l6 .r r Am Men Try Us FREE! (407)629-2477 •ETU SBCE BUIYE LUMA JGN RUNUIAUR EYGE UA G NCZUYCJ 1 I VUOGZU IGPUOCNU.’ - (OPUEUO) | « RGLUR 8GPRAUP PREVIOUS SOU/TION: "Consistency s contrary to native, contrary to He The only completely consisted people are the d e a d '- Aidoos Huxley e n w a K n �Sunday. January 21. 2001 P a g e 7 B Paving for vour classified ad Seminole Herald Vtu * 1 tax your id to4O7-J2W40# 300 H. French A v t, lantord 37777 •P. O. Box 1W7, Sanford 33772 Our olllea la opon to aarva you Monday through Friday, la m * S pm OCAOUNKt: In the event vou need to change your ad: Daoi* ia te I pjw. wMBnOay k» wadneadaypapo>«nd>Rjn. It you nNd to chango your ad whs# Mla running. plaaM giya ue a cal and wn wtl make me change tor me nail available edition. Ptaaa# check your ad on the first day of publication. It you And an error, please cal ue InvnetMely endure mil coned the error lor the next publication We are responsible lor Ota Brat Ineettlon onty and only lor the coal ol tha (Iral jnaoiAon._____________ Drmdaf la tm Pteafcand adson. A 4 few ir**wn , to(to*isp{vaiapa«r«d». 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 2SB Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet 6 Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Ceiling Repair 267 Ceramic Tit# 266 Child Caro Centers 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywalt 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Hauling 260 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation & Repair 2B2 Janitorial Services 263 Jewelry A Repair' 284 Lakelront Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Services AUTOMOTI VE 141 Hornet For Sale 143 Out ol State Property For Sale 145 Retort Proparly For Sale 147 InduetrW Property For 3«to 14S MoWe Home Lott For Sale 14# Commercial Property For Sale 151 Inveetment Properly For Sale 153 Acreage Lof For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominium For Sale 157 MoMoHomee For Sato 159 Real Estate Wanted ISO Bueineee For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Site 166 Duplex For Sale 71—H elp Wanted 71— H W u p a n ted 71—Hu p Wanted 71— H elp W a n te d 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Services 269 Locksmrth 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 Oil. Lube A Filter 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 Plano'Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning X I Roofing 302 Screen A Class Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radlo 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 Well Drilling 319 Window Washing A Untie 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d 103— H o u s e s UNrURNISIIED 99—Apartments Unfurnished Sanford 1/1. Ductex. WrScraan Porch. Haat A Air. Lwn. Mam Inducted. 1400/400 Santord 2.T. W/Ur Rm. Formal OR. Screen Front Porch, Laundry Rm. *640825 DOYLE REALTY. INC (407) m -2 4 e s WE RENT * SELL HOMES 141— H o m e s F o x S a l i DOYLE'S RENTALS Ad. 2B/VI BA, Curving Rm. Lv Fkn, But Porch, Ramodded 4 Upstam 120t W IX. S i |5754ixi. ftei. R«rd. 407402-7884 LAUNCH A OREAT CAREER! M ^m ateoh.a lba ininwtai latWn* wwi L w hw crew h town. W» naad ougong paoplewi sates, cash hwxXng. cuMomer eerexre andoomputer axpartenca. *8.«o+ per hr. Apply orvine or« sny of our eleven resume 10 (407)302-411 AFFOROABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 3/1, CHA. Clean, Large yard. JKOTno. 1attestto e . No pate No amoluno 904-789-4947. N map. Santord: FREE ESTIMATE U a N s Rooftwa MARINER'S VILLAGE Sanford: 3 BR. 1BA Available now) 128 Club Rd. 1595.TTW * dap Shada tr*ci.Pataok. 4074234540 LAKE ADA t BORM. MTOUO 107— M o b il e H o m e s Fo x R e n t PAUL OSBORNE Elder m m s m n x r . t/tim m i i t'flrtP iH tit in 7 121 K M 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d t 95— R o o m m a t e 117— C o m m e r c ia l R en ta ls WantI d " Sardont Rarrexteted 3 BR 1 12 BMk tease opEon with 12.000 down, STOCrma 808 W. 20VISL S73.S00. Owner/Broker. 407431-8880. Business & Services D irectory 38R/1BA . 2524 Laurel Are. Sanford, lanced yard, good neighborhood 1600 mo * deposit. 407421-8188 R M M home on Wakrre a Rrrer. 1800. inducing dedrtc. 1BH/18A Cottage. Rivartronl view. * 5 0 0 ™ No pete no chfckan. 407-322-4470. 118— O S pace For Ren t • f fic e 2 Room oflicotar teaaa, tOZNMx*. Santonl MSOtnonlh . Cel Tom or John Drags. 407-302-7884 Advaitlt# your buslnos# or botvIc m (or u Itttto a# 12.00 p#r day. Call (407) 322*2011 to spook to ■ ClaosKlod Representative 2 5 8 -A utom ottve 270-C oncrete 294-P a in t in g W 20 Yra Exp, LA 407467488C 407-889-3753/407422-1581 275-DRYW ALL 3 0 0 -P r e s s u r e C l e a n in g 3 0 1 -R o o f in g ALLMANRBBm r in g 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom $496.00 $592.00 $681.00 L jA i 1 M onth F ree Im p r o v e m en t 1 6 9 -C l e a n •Single Store Design •No One Below or Above •Energy •Efficient Studio & 1 Bedroom Affordable Apartments •Friendly, On-site. Dependable Management •Attic Storage. Pnvrte patio & Mote! • Water Included • Gated Access 3291 S. Santord Ava. Santord HOURS UorV -frl 3 C Sat 9 •4 Ckaad Sun. ! S e r v ic e s C o u n try S tyle NEAT-N-TIDY 407-324-1177 ' 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 S a n fo rd C o u rt te S K lk a f • Large Floor Plans • Sparkling Pool 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -8 8 1 8 C jaten ta.il A p a r tm e n ts on 2 and 3 Bedrooms 407-322-6338 L/l 281-H ome We O ffe r A ffo rd a b le B eau ty a n d V alue! A p a r tm e n ts I m m e d ia t e O c c u p a n c y AE Types ofMaaorey Wt>«* Dry Wall •Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcomll in d c h a s e HOMES FO R S A LE 2405 Hlghlawn Ave., Sanford *750 DOW city J L iv in g 270-C o n c r e t e 2 8 2 -I r r ig a t io n & R epair JACKSON STUCCO Saylor Concrete Quality Work Convenient 318— W e ll P r iu i n c Need a Website? Want your own domain on tw intemef? Don! know how to gat Mated? Wa can gat you online test. Free saumtaa and oonaUMkn Gm Dated a cte te Dote Concacte UnteMsd. Inc 877-561S275 287-L a w n S er v ices Mowing Twring. Edging. Ctearvic. U p * Undeitiuehmg A Cteareig No Contracu, Aa Needed Free EUmate*. 407-322-28t1(Oaya), 407-322 913/ (Erea/Wkancte) J S p a cio u s A ffo rd a b le s3 0 0 ‘ O FF Newly remodeled 3 BR. 1 1/2 BA with central air, range & refrigerator Yours For 1st Months Rent C a ll U s T o d a y A n d A s k A b o u t O a r ... • Spurious Apartments with targe Closets • la te Front • Vulleytull * Sparkling Pwol • Tennis Courts MyQWTBii .Country Lika Apts, _ $15.75 par m onth....... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available. airport aivn MOVE IN SPECIALS Sanford Landing -/\yu\itm eht tH o m e s Countiy Lake - 1800 W. First Streot • Santord. F L 32771 Apartments a. (407) 321-6220 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford • 330-5204 jj Fax (407) 330-0253 NOW! Housing Grants Up To $5,000.00 Available Call Now... �■ ■ 1 Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad S a v in s * Shop Seminole Herald’s Classifieds Everydayl « * £ & f * T,p 40 Entangled 42 Not functioning 46 Gym fast 49 Conducive to paaca 81 Carta 54 Conganltally n n n & in G n n ra ra m a u jm u u jy ii a u a u a i;] LTJLTJW HfilNfci L'J[--]L'JMm [-JldliJiilUMM □ lu u h m a a a id n m id M U lU >JHUIII=1 HEIHGlHISy [']>]IMMM ra u n r.iu LiJHMa (ZJI7J[=i UUNI'J IIILUIZIKILUL^ LUHaidl'JU H U M lIlilt f a— MHHHMhl 9yXA,la». 37 Which paraon? 8 Coni r - 6 SanforAtoM tipn r— kJ il TF nahNotttngtxottam-aoMng, Mcreaoh NT 4 0 S a w and Workalmtion. Our productivity paefcagao utilized ara Mfcroeoft Office 97. TNe paraon wS conduct and-uaar training piua Wartaea with a Corporal* l/T Dapaitmant to maintain tha efficiency and aecurtty ol our cEent-eerver CacaEent communication and organizational akiOa la a plus. Soma (rival may ba ragirad. ExcsEsnt benefits package ottered. EOE Drug testing Employer. WragMm, — mm r r - Ptaaaa aand your raauma aryl aalary requirements (tubwithout salary rsquirsmants wont ba consid* arad) to: Human Resources ADESA Ortando/Sanlord . ' P.O. Box 2029 8anlord, Florida 32772 1 54 ■ 20 h _ TEmntE m m ? iooow.msi. SarfontFL (407)322-0964 cash problems? DO YOUNEEDA NEW VEHICLE? GREAT < 2 * 1 -8 0 0 6 7 0 4 1 0 6 HO HASSLES! 24HRS A nAYl . YEARS OVER 1500 VEHICLES 1 0 CHOOSE FROM HCMJX2 SE HABLA ESPANOL Application ^Accepted. A L L R EBATES ASSIGNED TO DEALER OR 3 , 5 0 0 C A S H T O Y O U !! ECLIPSE • &ALANT • MIRAGE • MONTES 100,000 MILES/10 YEARS W A R R A N T Y ON ALL NEW KIAs! Vlad Our Website - www.hollertua com ■RRIBLE CREDIT? NO CREDIT? YOU JU ST G O T CREDIT! 1-800-570-0106 Severity of Credit may affect Down Payment and APR, Bankruptcies m u*t be dlacharged. BRING IN THIS AD AND GET A FREE 2 YEAR 24,000 MILE WARRANTY i �I Inside... S tyle I Marva Hawkins 3C I Doris Dietrich 3C Seminole HenkJ • Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, Jan. 21,2001 New York Times Bestsellers REILLY FACTOR, by BB Hwadwan > a m ) Than WITH MORRIS by I , THE OAR* WIN AWARDS, r. It was a long trip, 4. THE BEATLES ANTHOLOGY, by it Ja m e s part o f the day. from Harney Cove r, had no roads, and n the two communi«. NOTHING LIKE (T IN THE WORLD, by Step h en e . Ambrose. (Simon A SchuMM; B2S.) The story of Bw men who biit f * tranecenWwmi Nbead. 7. AN INVITATION TO THE WHITE HOUSE, by HBrny Rodham Canton. (Omen A Schuster. $35.) A levtsNy ■uetrmed booti honoring tie piomtnant rale pleyed b y fte Brat temiye home In t a i i o l tha oounby. •l A CHARUE BROWN CHRISTMAS, oy Lae Mannawon wen s a Metandaz. (HatperOesoutps, $29.96.) A tribute to dw U S, Ttt m rfir iif rnfiii 1 IW tO d s . a. MY FATMER'a-qAUQHTERjby Tina 8chuater, 120.) A memoir of Frank 8lnatra by hia youtgsr daughter. ' 10. FOUNDING BROTHERS, by Joseph J . EMa. (Knopf. $26.) A htetart•rft study of t e Intertwined Ives of t e canon i pouncwi. 1. FROM THE CORNER OF HtS EYE, by Dean Koontz. (Bantam. $28.96) A raWeea man, oonvlnoad ha haa a nw> iBi w w m y n im o a o ie X a c m s w , stm ks • pndgy named Baity who haa lost and man regained ns sight. 1 ROSES ARE RED, by Janes Patteraon. (Little, Brawn, $20.86.) Detective Atax Craaa pumice a debottcei bank robber known ae the ■ *-v^.* , , WP; ^A J / X THE MARK, by Tbn LaHaya and Jerry ft Jenkins. (lyndala. $22.99.) Tha aightfi vetuma at tie le ft BaNncf series, in which hstorceeof m pood batOe the V JffW T a m tore®* o( evil after U f l U U ^ the rapture oMho 4. R ILEY IN TH E M OR NING , by Sandra Drown. (Bantam, ' , H K i I I B E I ; WmK? . n « 2 ^ ' It _. m m JX K m $18 96.) A tetevi»lon producer ., ‘ ' ' aM F T t , . and her aatrangad hue* band art reunited at a timer party. 1 SHADOW OF THE HEGEMON, by Orson Scott Card. (Tod Tom Doherty. $2X85.) After ttak defeat of alan invadera, chdd-wantora rattan to a trou­ bled Earth: a sequel to -Endecs Shadow.* 6. CODE TO ZERQ, by Kan Foiett. (Dutton. S2B.9X) In 1968. lour old Wanda from Harvard era caught up In odd war machinations Involving Explonr 1, the United Stales'answer to Sputnik. 7. THE CONSTANT GARDENER, by John la Carri. (Scribner, $28.) As he •aarchaa Kenya ler hla wife's Mere, a Bribah dptomat bacomaa a target himss* * I . PRODIGAL SUMMER, by Barbara Wngaolvar. (HarperCoBns, $28.) Tha Kaa of man and woman. Bora and touna. In We mountains of southern Appalachia. X DR. DEATH by Jonathan Kslarman. (Random Houae, $28.95.) Tha psychology AJsx Delsware IrrveeSgataa tha murder o( a champion of euthanasia. 10. PROTECT AND DEFEND, by Richard North Patterson. (Knopf. $20.95.) A President is caught in tho rridda of a poetical crista Involving the abortion isaua and hia choica tor chief justice oTthe United States. Bruce Danilla makes sure people always get from Point A to Point B wtlad wah. From tha movie star and professional athtake them tn the mall to tha senior citizen oolno shopping or the drunk needm rai “ nuui ilda home from a party, tha taxi driver meats them al. rv w u , ‘ ” ** . • -v Bnrca Danfla has bean driving for ttwYMow ?- -, vP vvnat waa the ro l J Cab Qpmpany of Orlando Inc. tor t e past l^ g e « bp you made? 1 13 years. Danila Ives In Sanford w«h his A; With tip* everyJP ^ . V aSTk; a f l . r wda, Cheryl, and their throo children, one is different. My * ijO C . : Ntefc. 12; and Amb>«r. 8. largest tip didn't — ta come from a celebrity, it was ■ H I from point A to point Bis what I do bast A from a business 10- or 12-hourday Isno probiam,' ha said. man leaving a DanBa drove a tractor-trailer In tha New York City area for bachelor party. several years, but said lha taxicab gives him more llexitxMy. The fare was T was able to spend mora lime wkh my family — rather Wan being out on tha road — and be there as tha Mds ware only $9. It was a short run, but I ' ; growtng up. Driving a cab ia my way of serving the commu­ didn't complain. nity.* Danina parked hia Yettow Cab at tha Semino h Harold You need a few and tafcad with Staff Writer Arthur ZMinskJ about some of Ns experiences on lha streets of Seminole and Orange $30 and $40 tuns to make money, but I'll also tjk e short Q: Have you ever had a famous person in your runs. So he gave a taxi, movie star or professional athlete? $100 tip. That's a nice A: I've had a lot ofprofesskmal basketball players tip. in the Orlando area. The comic Andrew “Dice" Clay. He didn't crack any jokes. He was very subdued, and Q: Do you consider your job a , . ,, , , . , , , , , A: It's always in the back of your mind. I think . about it every time I'm dispatched to a call. This a very h i^ stress joH IV eoply been a li/e. threatening situation once. I had a knife .. pulled on me. The man only wanted to r three blocks, and I let my mind lapse, I dunking about my next call. When I �I P a g e 2G Sunday. January 21.2001 T t a S eminole Hh u ld Historical Society doesn’t need recount after first official election :ing Olde Lake Mary This y ear's festival is scheduled fo r Saturday, March 3, at City Hall. It promises to be Digger than last year with greater emphasis on liv­ ing history. Slated to be part o f Olde Lake M ary Days this year are the C ivil War Reenactors, the Talako Indian Dancers, a Florida Cow cam p, • flint knapping Mary Wolff, M ary Jane Duryea, Fran B raid er, Claire O'Connor and Clinton Rhodes present­ ed the slate o f officers to the members for unanlmouspassage. The new officers are Jan Jemlgan, president; Clinton Rhodes, first head making) and vice president; M ary Jane . more. Duryea, second vice president; T h e Historical Society will Peggy Wolfe, recording sccrealso b e holding a fund-raiser a t tary; Karen Beal, treasurer; and O lde Lqke Mary Days. They Nikki Clark, board o f directors, have tentatively scheduled a The society la already getbake sale, ting active. They have agreed W hat do you have to do to Communities has simply disap­ peared. It was located an what is now SR-434, ju st west of Oviedo — near Oviedo Oaks. There were a few stores, several houses, and a railroad station, as the Seaboard Coastline System had a spur track in that area. Wagner was recognized as a city by die U S . Postal Service from 1911 until 1925. When the railroad depot was built, the railroad named the community Wagner after one o f its employ­ ees. Gindervtlle is a community which no longer exists. It was located on what is now South Sanford Avenue, at the curve just before crossing Lake Mary Boulevard. It w as named for a long-time local resident Merrill Cinder. It is now within the Sanford City Limits. People began settling in what is now Oviedo in 1869, and built a post office in 1879. They want­ ed to give the city a name unlike any other in the United States. One o f the settlers, Andrew Aulin suggested the name oLa d ty .in aSpanish province. It w as Ove-yay-do. Because it looked dlfncult to shortened it to Oviedo. One more story — this one probably untrue. A Seminole brave was courting a maiden named Luota. One day he brought her tome sassafras roots. "W hat am I to do with these?* she asked. The breve replied, "Chew, Luota.” Actually the name of Chuluota, east of Oviedo, is comprised from die Creek Indian words: chule (pine) and ote, (island). Some say the name came from the Seminole Indian word meaning "fox den.” Others say it was named by early settler Robert A Mills who gave it the Indian name. Still others say the community was named by die Prevail family w ho settled in 1866. There were other comm unisuch as ties and settlements Upsala, Mayfair, Fort Reid, King Philips town, Osceola (now part o f Geneva), Fort Lane, Slavte, and a number of others, some o f which have disappeared during the passing of time. Editor's n ote Then an many historians and descendant* tn northern Seminole County who know a g n at deal about this sub­ ject. Som e may wish to add to this m aterial, or they have other infor­ m ation regarding the tarty history o f these communities. Interested., persons are welcome to submit their information to the Seminole H erald. join the society? Sim ply come to their meeting, scheduled for Thursday, and sign up. Membership membership, a family ship, $5 a year; corporate membership, $250 a year and friends of the society, $5 a year. Two types of lifetime memberships are also available: lifetime individual membership, $150; and family membership, Ing more about Olde Lake Mary Days or signing up for a civic or craft booth, you can Dee Gracey at 407-3243065. If you are interested in participating as a living history W cA k'iklW 3 2 7 -« ? 0 7 Fe®*y n a H j^ M v W f Sf V \ W ‘ ^ Y \ x\ ^ L a k e M ary Z l f f f 3B / .' /j J' A g 1 H fW S.i. y ,i » ^ ,v ■ 4 .J k j Lampleys celebrate 50 years Juhe Annette Ruffo and Bryan Paul Waller were married Saturday, Jan. 8,2000. The bride is the daughter of Carol Ruffo of Sanford and the former Rxhard Ruffo. Tlx- groom is the son of Taul and Billie Waller of Winter Park. The wedding ceremony has special meaning for the bride's family. When the couple got engaged, Rkhaid Ruffo was ter­ m i n g 1Uwith pancreatic cancer Rather than missing his only daughter's wedding, the event was planned in five weeks. According to the family, the wedding 'truly was magical." Julie was married on Jan. 8, and Richard died on Feb. & He Hired long enough to give hfa daughter away in marriage. The wedding was hdd at the Altamonte Springs Embassy Suites H oH with Attorney Amber Jade F. Johnson officiating. The bride wore an off-white silk gown with lace and pearls on the bodice and a lace trimmed hem. Her headpiece was a halo of flowers with a short veiL She car­ ried a bouquet of star gazer lilies and white roses. The co-maids of honor were Courtney Crowley and Erin Callaghan. They wore dresses of silver with pink stoles and carried pink purses with cascading lilies and noses. Howard and Jacoueline Lamplev of Winter Springs celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, Saturday Jan. 20. The couple were married in Phoenix, Ariz., on 1950, in Central Methodist Church. An anniversary reception was for the About 30 guests from Florida, Arizona and Ohio were expected to attend. Reception assistants were the couple's children, Terri Licking, Neil Lampley, Denise Owens, Brian Lampley and April Lampley. They also have six grandchildren and one great grandchild. The Lampleys, who are retired business owners, enjoy snowskiing, traveling and enjoying time with their grandchildren. The couple's fl r ■■ -_ j .._ Y jJ k ,• H J - ’ j y 1 ■ r f' w * At ' 'f l l Julie Annette Ruffe and Bryan Paul Walter Bridesmaids were Jen Clark and Sharon Penland. who wore dresses similar to the maids of honor. Cobest men were Brad McCulloch and Ed Palmer. Ushers were Murray Morgan and Kevin Terry. Flower girls were Taylor and Ashley Wrido and Ciara Nowak. Ring bearer was Cheyne Wilson. A reception was held after the ceremony. Assistants were Colin Wilson and Davis Wtodo. After a three-week wedding trip to Italy, the couple now resides in Winter Park, where the groom works as a quality assurance manager and the bride is a freelance writer and editor and president of Words of Winter Park. q p e i 2 0 0 1 an n av ille is fcringirg a cnrtrrtoble erri eLegrl: lo ak trtial llfretyle clo u to frnily erri fria rb . Cur ^Ctamnity of cans” apprtzrh includes a ll the services and aitn itie s cur rm id T ts rend vhile helping to nairtain end crccurage a level of indprrkrnj. All tadeed fcy the strrrgth of a nuticm l rune that, has h r uio s^ravmm with a camdtiiut: to hi£h qn lity a n ic r cure. Ehch new ad h tim to cur fzuily of aunuiities reaeiveo the distinction SLtmtrville traetnut:, aartinirg gtrrnnK tm k b td al livirg with pm rm liaad health orviens, to create an ar/ixu n u t both mi ft »t;6 ifl o rl secure. B xry reskkrt h ref its from a OEtonund cure plan dnignd to meet individal roach - lrr.liriirq the tpedaliacri SurrrerBrook* ptegtzm for thcoe with ALdaner* s direm? or relate! noitxy irtpaim rts. I ■ H \ - ' jjp j* D a n illa Con thread from Page 1C offended. Each time I weigh the situation. On a short run I won't, but if it's going to take on hour or more, or if I'm in a bad neighborhood where I've had problems in the past. I'll ask for the cash up front Q*. What was the shortest distance someone wanted to go? A It was on Orange Avenue. I went from one side of the NEWBORN TO 15 YEARS BOYS & GIRLS F E B R U A R Y 3, 2001 SANFORD & SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER • **■** R E G IS T R A T IO N B E O IN S 1 PM * * « * P A G E A N T W I L L S T A R T A T 2 PM SA V IN G S B O N D S A W A R D ED F O R B R O C H U R E / IN F O C A L L 3 2 1 - 6 3 1 - 3 4 8 4 O r e-m ail c u tck ld d s@ b e llso u th .n e t 5 E V E R Y O N E R E C E IV E S A T R O P H Y street to the other. It was pour­ ing down rain and the person didn't want to get w e t I drove across three lanes of traffic and the person slid aeroas the Seat got out thedttiCT door. Q: What was the longest dis­ tance you had to drive? A My longest run was tak­ ing a Haitian man and his daughter to Miami. They got separated from their group and were lost H e wanted me to drive them using their car. 1 told him if I did that I wouldn't have a way back home. I gave him a map and showed him the way, but he still wanted me to take him and his daughter. So I drove my cab and they fol­ lowed me all the way to Miami. It was nice because I didn't have to make conversa­ tion. I charged him about $250. Q: What do you like most about the job? A I'm here to serve the pub­ lic. I love people, and I love God. And as long as I'm not Phone* Activation Fee C E L L U L A R Authorized Agent of S u m m e r v il l e / The new officers of the Lake Mary Hlstohcal Society lndudsJw Jeirtgm ,pm ldm t;Clnlon Rhodes, tkstvteepw IdenLMary Jane Duryea. second vice president; Nfckl Clerk, boerd of dkedort; Psggy Woife, reoorffirtg secretary V ■’ t o s R uffo, W aller ex ch an g e vows UsM ving In a t f 0 1 V1 1 \v a& ■km\ ;^ -jffi \X W y n & S o m e r v ille \ r* ' p © B E L L S O U T H M o b ility (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 22(111 ™ �T hk S eminole H uuld Births Historical moment Dm 29, mo daughter D m tU d N e tte of Orange CHy, was bam . Matthew J e m M anno, ■on of Jenifer and ^ —a- —aa--------* uvw oprier M onro or waa bam. . t a __l - la t .i t . . t ' MlnP m u riu y , . iif-.t . * of n tx u wetnertjy [ 0 DfuTUCKOC Orange City, waa bam . CaJtiAnnVeautougdaughter of Sandra and John Veautour of Sanfeid, waa bom. bm ad Lozano HL aan of Dtana Merced and b ew d Lozano Jt of Dfefona,wM bom CoOaen Roae Braaaochto, daughter of Mary and Paul Bheaoddo of Oltando, waa bom Amanda Renee m c m p o ik k cuugnteror *•* ___ I l a o - f — a unutn ana winrrea MdCenddck of Lake Mary, waa bom A \\ Jan . 2.2001 James Thomas Dunaway, son of Billie Jo and Gregory Dunaway of Deltona, was bom Kayla Athena Pinand, daughter of Athena and Reginald Pinard o f Lake Hden, was bom Haze Dasan Williams, son of Bartri and Casey Williams of Deltona, was b o m Ashleah Breanne Wlibum daughter of Tania and Jack WUbum of Lake Maty, was bom Alyssan Belle Chevaillier, daughter of They and Thomas Chevaillier of Eustis, was bom Ja n . 3,2001 Alexandra Valeria Betancourt, daughter of Johana and Alexander Betancourt of Altamonte Springs, waa bom. Kristy Ann Jones, daughter of Holly and Michael Janes of Sanford, was b o m ris Rybicki, son of Renee and Jack Rybicki of Windmere, was b o m Jo&ie Lynn Slate, daughter of Janira and Jeffrey Slate of Leesburg, was b o m Jan. 4,2001 Jason Matthew Rodriguez, son of Beatrice and Carols Rodriguez of Deltona, was bom Cody Alan Wo ten, son of Crystal and Thomas Woten of Deltona, was b o m Genesis Victoria Serrano, daughter of Yesenia and Eliu Serrano of Orlando, was bom Cody Thomas Lear, son of Diana and Jeny Lear of Longwood, was bom. Cariie Elizabeth Guilty, iter of Lisa and Toud da J of Longwood, was bom. Erica Denise Perdue, daugh­ ter of Pridlla Perdue and Kenneth Russ of Osteen, was bom 'I \ ‘ •V * T •. fT t' l l D«c 31,2000 Dart Ellis SummeraiU, son of Christina and Dan Summersill of Sanford, was bom Braedon Daniel Roman, ton of Melissa Rutledge and Danny Roman of Deltona, was bom Angel Miguel Cortes, son of Jessica and Angel Cortes of Deltona, waa bom. . t Kyheem Karaon Rissanen. ion of Cloveriyn and Donald Rissanen of Altamonte Springs, was bo m Austin Thomas YVfeidiel, ion of Angela Burt and Adam Wfekhd of Altamonte Springs, was bom ■U A M v/S Jeaala Ann N kbrncq, daughter of Shed M oor and Melbourne Nkketeon of left—* ---Da 1r m u 1. .. — w m w ranc, oom. Jan . \ 2001 Cheleey Lynn B u m s*, daughter of Nancy Bee* and a “ tneese of Delton Deltona, The Salllo Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) recently planted an Appomattox Surrender Tulip Poplar In Touhy Park In Sanford to honor its past regents since * 1918. Pictured from left standing, are Past Regents Elisabeth Boyd end Virginia Mikler, Regent Julia Sartin, DAR member Grace Marie Stinecipher, Guest Speaker Susan Corbett and DAR member Sarah Patterson. Kneeling are DAR Historian Fran Morton and Sanford Landscape Architect Howard Jeffries. The tree seedling Is from a tulip poplar that sits in front of Appomattox Courthouse In Virginia where Grant accepted Lee's surrender. i1 sMm Dae. 34 2000 Eugene Bouie ID, eon of Nataaha Denial* and Eugene Boute Jr, of Sanford, waa bom CaidinMarteTbnch, daugh­ ter of Danielle Weeks and Charfea Dench of Winter Springy, waa bam. Jordan M ay Savage, daughter of Cheryl and u in sto p n crja v ip o f Heathrow, was bom. Sunday. January 2 1 . 2001 P a g e 3 C *■- -V ' .*,* 1L n k . ’ / i. 'it . 4 . . .• v W h 1 nvfaiu pnoio ay tornrny vincani Allen, Holt Distinguished Service recipients Tbadlbon returned to the A memorial was given tot he late Gwendolyn E. Brooks Seminole Community College campus and the (June 7,1917 to Dec. 3, 2000), who was a poet lau­ Sanford community. After 10 years, the Africanreate of Illinois, post poet consultant for the Library American Culture Forum opened the Heritage of Congress and a friend to SCC. Jubilee 2001 celebration. It was a varied and The Heritage Jubilee Year 2001 program "spirited" celebration of opened with Brandon leadership in America, Richards, vice president of with special emphasis on Marva the contributions of all Hawkins the SCC African American Cultural black leaders who are * * * Forum. Dr. E. Ann "too often forgotten." It McGee, president of SCC, gave was also a time to commemorate the birth and achievements of Dr. words of welcome and Professor Annye Refoe gave the occasion. Martin Lulher King Jr. Distinguished Service recipi­ ents for 2001 were presented by Abner Jackson Jr., president of the African American Cultural Forum, Brandon Richards andDr. Stephen Caldwell Wright of the SC C faculty. The recipients are Ruth Allen and Willie G Holt Ruth Hatch Allen, a Sanford native, received her education in the Seminole County schools. In 1942, she married Willie Hatch and reared four daughters, who arc ardent active members of the communities in which they live. Mrs. Allen is deserving of this Distinguished Service Award, she has served her community as a volunteer with the American National Red Cross, Gray Lady at Croorns, and at Goldsboro Elementary School. She is a men­ tor for young girls in the commu­ nity. • A community activist, she worked with the Girl Scouts, and now volunteers with the Harbor Literacy and Learning Center where she can be seen working with the kids three days a week She b also on honorary Dividend Volunteer. A dedicated person, always working to better our community, she worked for SEEDCO where she retired after many years of community development. She b an ardent member of S t Paul Hereto photo by Marva HawUns Missionary Baptist Church, active The Hamilton Singers from Hamilton Elementary School performed dur­ with the Gospel Choir, Cteaconess ing the Heritage Jubilee 2001 celebration. Board, serves as president of the □ Hereto photo by Uarvi Hawkins Ruth Hatch Alton and W<to O. Hotd receive the Distinguished Service awardsfrom Dr. Stephen Caldwel Wright, a professor at Seminote Community Cottege. Senior Mission Department Congress No. 1 worker, and First South Florida Baptist Association Mission. Mrs. Allen continues to serve mankind. She vbits the sick with that pleasant smile and friendly word. A kind, sweet servant of Cod reaching out to family, friends and Ihb community. The second Distinguished Sendee Awardee is Willie G. Holt, educator and native of Columbus, Ga. After his graduation from high school, he attended Florida A&M University on an athletic scholarship, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree See Hawkins, Page 6C Seminole Strollers mark five years of walking the mall Strolling down the mall has been a popu­ Senior Friends Advisor. lar program of the Senior Friends Cliapler of A speaker is featured the first Wednesday Centra] Florida Regional Hospital of the month, and every Friday, the since the Seminole Strollers were hospital sponsors blood pressure organized five years ago. The checkups. To become part of the strollers walk from 730 to 9 a.m. Seminole Strollers, contact Michelle every Monday, Wednesday and at 407-321-4500, Ext 5784. Friday at the Seminole Town Center Michelle says that the CFRH Mall before the mall opens. Of Chapter of Senior Friends has 2JXXI course, after 9, the strollers can shop members and meets the second 'til they drop if they so desire. Thursday of tire month at 1030 On Friday, Jan. 26, beginning at 8 a.m., at the Sanford Civic Center. a.m., the Seminole Strollers will cele­ At the last meeting, with 60 in Doris brate their fifth anniversary and Dietrich attendance, the _group. reviewed the invite those interested to join them to 2001 Interest Survey Results on become acquainted with this free fit­ alternative medidne. At the ness program. During the festivities, there February ruary imeeting, long term care insurance will be discussed. will be giveaways, health screenings, games Michelle aLso reminds the general public and fun, according to Michelle Hendrick, that the* Fab Follies of the Sanford Senior Center will be presented Sunday, Jan. 21, at 230 p.m., at the Sanford Civk Center. Admission Is $5 per ticket. Heaton Hosts Bridge Social The January Bridge Social of the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. was held at the Elliott Avenue home of Wilma Heaton. Assisting as co-hostess was Helen Ernest. A dessert course of "lovely refreshments" was served according to Shirley Milb including "three wonderful homemade pies, mulled cider, toasted nuts and petit fours." Winners were Bettv Bruestle, high; Doris Stein, second high and Rose Jacobson, third Ju n e McFadden and G race Hudson Otters attending wen-: Carol Dennison, Zelda Siskind, Emy Sokol, Terri Millikan, Hfeftld pftoto by Tommy Vlncont The January Bridge Social ot tho Woman's Club of Sanford Inc was held at the Elbott Avenue home of Wilma Heaton. Pictured tram loft are Em y Sokol, Terri Millikan, Helen Ernest and Heaton. Dib McElrath and a guest, Marian Smith. M bs Seminole County Pageant Under Way List year, a group of interested citizens pulled together a Miss Seminole County Scholarship i’ageant on a real short notice. The event was so successful that many of tiie same committee members are combin­ ing their talents to stage a bigger and tetter pageant this year. Tiie pageant, a preliminary to the Miss America Scholarship Pageant, will be held March 24, at the I ielen Stairs theatre in downtown Sanford. According to Martha Yancey, contestants must be at least 18 years of age and live within a 75-mile radius of Seminole County. The complete details will be announced when the plans are finalized. See D ie trich , Page 6C �4C Sunday. January 21. 2001 - ^ rv e£ 3 *; r t i i ' C 1 kithmn Church Of Tlh& fte d m w r 2525 S. O ak Ave. Sanford, FL 407-322-3552 ftogllean TM O m W Ut CFWCOFM. nuM n 4MUCANCATHEDRAL (1MMt. c* OrMnnny SR417OaAiQCM) Chriattftn Church Of 6 od llO in TOOpm 1000AM 1100m fUwnbly Of 6 od •CD o n m om United Church Of Christ OVAAMtmttOf 000 im o to w " LangwoodL F I 3Z77V oarm-am Christian *elenee Baptist Catholic Wftfegan AIL tOULBCATHOUC CHURCH Comarof Wi Si I S Otk Aw*. Naxarene I0Q-J« pm Church Of Christ MA«a HoifEicfiMO C h * Fw »O w tft (EA£RonVWng) 100m 1000m 10:00 m . Numry « hr » Ai too m Thro*' 1000 am a«h*» HrtrEuMMa r.00 m |TOOan T— A . - ? The spon sors o f th is fea tu r e d o so with th e h o p e th at m ore p eo p le will atten d th e ch u rch o r syn agogu e o f th eir ch o ice on a w eekly b asis! B A R N E S HEATING & A IR CONDITIONING COMPUTE SYSTEMS*ADDONS FREE ESTIMATES• SCRVKIALLBRANDS RESIDENTIALANDCOMMERCIAL •HEATPUMPEXPERTS* STATECERTSCAC038S24 010 W. 2nd St. 32M 517 SEM INOLE TR IN ITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE P ra -a c T x x d thru 12th grade ‘A Ministry ot Church ot Goa ol Ssn/onT ABEKA C urriculum 801 W . 2 2 n d S t , S a n f o r d • 3 2 1 -2 7 2 3 SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322-2611 jf la f f & F o r more info. A M A1 H ______ mm A a r d w « a r e S to res SANFORD 2 0 7 E 25th St 3 2 i-o a a s LQNQW OOD t tw y 4 X A (L ^ * . 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January 21,2001 S C TUBSEMINOLE HERALD Freeloading couple upsets payitag friends DEAR ABEIft Mjrhntwnd and I an U ad i with* couple R e l ig io n Today’s clergy moonlighting as pub workers Mortgage burning VvnO UliUllQV W M B OUI Off LMivtois fcd f1n tp i whm wb oAbby m r r w ■. ■■ r hm are aotnii out for unmot^Exvy irww on Don* induded. When it's tew Id order, they d m v u v o R x f cm fried rk e and r n k p - t t f * * of our tm ne^ w iw ii w iio i up ^ ,trb £ r,fooA rice. They m n fobs about the £*ct they had m t ip U i w y * one rise's food, end laughingly aak If they dm ddpay ap art of r » order: Of course, no one takes th a n up on the sar­ castic otifee The Mn. planned a surprise tnrtnday party tor bw M ister at an expensive steakhouse. When the bill arrived, the Initi­ ated the breakdown of the bill by aaying, "Now you don't really have to pay for u a. . . ” W ell not only did we pay for the “birthday boy"; the birth­ day party was a free meal at an expensive ateakhouse for both of them. Last month we received an Invitation to their house for a holiday party. The invitation read. "Bring your favycite hois d'oeuvrea and beverages." When we got the invitation, all of us laughed, taying they're the only people who could have a party at their house that would cost them nothing! Should we atop socializing with them? My husband and I think they're nice people but no longer (eel we can subject ourselves to the unnecessary frustration every time w e see them. How would this affect our relationship with the other couples? ALWAYS SHELLING OUT IN ARIZONA DEAR SHELLING O U T Nice people? Thoae profes­ sional freeloaders have turned taking advantage of others Into an art form. Before you allow yourselves to be taken advantage of again by M e and Mrs. Freebie, rok yourselves what you really have in com­ mon with them. I'm betting It's very little. As for your relationships with the other couples in the group. I'm sure that at least some of them are as fed up with the Freebies as you are and would also like to do some socializing without DEAR ABBY1 Everyone needs a grandmother like ours. She was 86 years old when she passed away. She was in bed the last 15 years of her life, but always had a smile on her face. She played boaidgames with us, and every Christmas she made all of us something. She had 60 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. I am going to miss her. She would tell us stories of her life and raising her daugh­ ters. Boy, what a life she had! Please tell all grandchildren to enjoy their grandparents as long as possible. Thank you. WESTLEY (A G ED ), SUN VALLEY, CAUF. DEAR WESTLEY: What a warm and loving tribute to your grandmother How proud she would be that you wrote about her I hope your letter will provide an incen­ tive to people of every age to reach out to relatives they love. 0 roe* UNIVERSAL riESS SYNDICATE A financial aid workshop has been scheduled for Mount Sinai Baptist Q unth. 1843 Jerry Avenue, Sanford, on January 27 beginning at noon. University of Central Florida Assistant Director o f Financial Aid will be on hand to answer questions and present information. Lunch will be served and there will be an essay contest with prizes. For additional information phone1407-322-3041 * or 407-3230486. Community United Methodist The Community United Methodist Youth Mission Teams need your help. Each year this group raises approximately $40,000 for building supplies and living expenses for the 6 > mem­ ber team. This year the high school team will repair homes in London, Ky. One o f the fund-raiaen will be the annual Rummage Sale, March 9 and 10. It generally attracts more than 5jOOOshoppers. Items and donations are now needed for such items as cloth­ ing, furniture, toys, appliances, household Items, etc, as long as they are in good working condii * . .. Don. Drop off donations at the church, 4921 & Highway 17-92 in Casselberry, or phone 407-8313777, e x t 204 to schedule a pick­ up. Deltona Seventh-day Adventist Deltona Seventh-day Adventist Church is offering a free 16-week program of Spanish classes (beginner, intermediate and conversational). Also, for Spanish speaking neighbors, 16weeks of Beginning English class­ es. All classes are free and open to the public. They will begin Jan. St. Luke’s kicks off 2001 concert series St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Oviedo, is kicking off the 20002001 Concert Series Saturday, Jan. 27, with the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra's Philharmonic Winds." Master musicians will pre­ sent a program entitles "Winds Though the Centuries." Ensemble includes flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, horn and piano, with program selections ranging from the time of Mozart to the works of living composers. Parents are invited to bring their children — there will be special treats for them. A nurs­ ery will be available for chil­ dren age four and under. The concert will begin at 7JO p.m. There is no charge for admission, and no offering to be taken. The next concert in the series will be March 9, at 7JO pan., when the Orlando Philharmonic will present Bjella and Runnells, billed as the Dynamic Duo. The event starts at 7JO p.m. and is free of charge. ON SALE NOW! Ju st f - 0 Methodist/Baptist "How Can I Help" — a 13week course that teaches effective by Central Florida Helpline, on Tuesdays beginning Fee. 20. Classes wulbeg fiven mornings from 9 am . until noon at Asbury United Methodist Church, 220 W. Horatio Ave., Maitland, and evenings from 7 until 10 p m. at First Baptist Church of Winter Park, 1021 N. New York Avenue. Costs are $65 for individual registration, $95 for married cou­ ple registrations, or $50 for pastor or chinch staff. For additional information phone 407-740-7408. C SOW. Nn»»p»p«r f wtery ri— A n . Sanford M ain Street, Inc. Post Office Box 1741 Sanford, FL 32772 407-322-5600 Fax 407-322-5660 E-M all: walt@sanford moinstreet.com Sanford Main Street Kicks Off Membership Drive Your Community Needs YO U! If you believe in our Historic Downtown, if you like what has been happening, if you have a vision o f what down­ town can be, you need to be a member o f Sanford Main Street, Inc. You don't have to own a business to belong to Main Street. We are not a merchant organization. The prim ary objective o f Main S tree t Is to preserve our historic downtown and to energize and revital­ ize It! Every­ one That You Are Proud of Sanford’s History - With The 2001 Sanford Historic Calendar $ 23 at 7 pan. Registration will be at that time. Classes will be com­ pleted May 8. For additional information, phone Dessy Hernandez, 407575-2561 It was quite a sight on Jesus b said to have frequently Wednesdays fai the 1950b to look met with people (including tntonesrty every neighborhood "winetribbers," according to (he Bible) during his ministry. bar and see the TV tuned to a A few years ago, Roman Cathoik priest in fuD clerical regalia talking *..... ............... Knkkeis Restaurant on about reiigicrC Manhattan's East Side The attraction waa had a Lutheran minister fora bartender. Bkhop FultonSheen— equal parta showman and When people would man aif the doth. Opposite ask Rev. Dale U nci him an another channel "W hat's* nice minister like you doing in a place was comedian Milton Berie, whose ratings took like this?" he could tdl a basting from his compe­ them his Lutheran synod tition. had authorized his pub ministry. "V W T said the philo­ Lind, during his three sophic Berie, "you must remember that the bishop years as assistant pastor and I are a lot alike. We both use at a Lutheran church in old materiaL" Manhattan, became concerned Religion is back on the about what young people were barstools in the new millennium. doing with their lives. Later; while attending New York Theological A crowd o f nearly 300 young Roman Catholics ("20- and 30Seminary where he earned a mas­ somethings," according to a ter's degree in Urban Ministry, Religion News Service article) lift Und took a crash course a t a bara few in Luhi's Bar in tending school and landed a job at a bar on the West Side. Washington, D.G, and talk about God every Wednesday night. Much of the pastorbartender's work is counseling — but not the "But church it is not," tne story says. "Indeed, the only T M formal kind. Often It is done with Marys' discussed are foe passes a bar rag in one hand. from the weekend's football Lind said he had to leam to games. speak the language of today's "Religion does not come easily young people. for Generation X ” the article con­ Sometimes, he discovered, patrons became suspicious when tinues. “But coupled with a bottle of Sam Adams beer and a relaxed they learned he was a clergyman. "Tne wary ones, however; soon atmosphere, a personal faith in God becomes real and active for got to trust me as a person." these young adults." "The bar has been a confession­ al for ages," Und said. 'T h e bar­ Throe "Theology on Tap" ses­ tender nears what men won't tell sions were started by a Chicago their wives or close friends. Like a priest in 1981. "It's time," he said, "for the church to go where the I minister, a bartender must >a good listener Quite a few people are and not wait for them bartenders 1 know can give a les­ to come to us — for obviously, son to preachers who talk too that's not working." The pub's connection with reli­ much and don't listen enough." gion may have a long history. Set 'em up, Reverend. Some say today 0 If you believe that can happen (and it is in fact hap­ pening) we need you to invest in Main Street. Membership investments in Main Street range from $25 Booster membership to $4,000 Patron. If you are hesitadng to reach into your picket for your check­ book, just ask yourself this, “Whose downtown is it anyway." It doesn't belong to the mayor, it doesn’t belong to the city. It's yours! It belongs to you! Main Street is an organization that can and will help you preserve your downtown. We ore beginning a major membership drive. It will continue through the First Quarter o f 2001. Not only are we asking you to invest in downtown and become a member o f Main Street, but as soon as you do, were asking that you immediately And two friends whom you know believe in Sanford and get them to join also. You can call or stop by the main Street offlee (209-B W. 1st St.) to pick up a membership packet or contact our membership chairwoman. “Beit" Padgett at 407-324-9238. Contact Walt Padgett at: 407-322-5600. 9 The Response Was So Good We Got A Second Printing! - Available At The Sanford Museum and The Seminole Herald \ Sanford, Th e Historic Heart O f Seminole County �P a g e 6 C Sunday. January 21.2001 H aw kins----------Continued from Page SC in Sociology. He is married to his school sweetheart Elnora. They have two children. . To further his career in education, he taught social studies and coached in Franklin County. In 1959 he became social studies teadier/coach at Croons High School During the transition to integrated schools In Seminole County, Holt was assigned to Lakeview Middle School as a teacher, where he became Dean and Assistant Principal (197342). He contin­ ued his education by earning his Master's Degree in Administration and Supervision from Florida Technological University, UCF. From 1982 to 1909, he served as principal of Milwee Middle School To further his career in Seminole County's education system, he became Seminole County's Director of Middle Schools. Holt's contribution to the youth of this community has touched the lives of many student athletes who received scholarships to further their education. With his desire to help students, he was instrumental in helping to develop a model for teaching gifted education in the middle schools o f Seminole County The model was later used in other coun­ ties. Holt founded "Awareness as a Solution, Inc", which introduced positive methods, facilitated ptublcm-aolvmg, team-building, and established strategies which resulted in decreased violence in schools and communities. During his 37 years in the educational field o f Seminole County, he has touched the lir a of an infinite number of young people. He is an ardent member of SL Paul Missionary Baptist Church and founder of the Orlando graduate chapter of Omega Psi Fhi Fraternity The celebration of the human spirit for the guest and honorees was an evening of cultural entertainment o f music pre­ sented by artists of Sanford. The Hamilton Singers, a group of youthful voices rendered songs that fed the soul deep down in the heart under the direction of Gracia M. Miller, Hamilton Elementary cluster magnet communication through advanced tech­ nology. The inspirational singers' selections told us in song of how families of all "Got Over" The old spirituals will always smooth the soul, with renditions of "Guide Me O Thou Great Jehovah", "Over My Head", "Hush Somebody's Calling my Name". Some of Sanford's ldcn voices sang those songs of comt to the glory o f God. Blending their voices were talented angels of song, Beverly Jenkins, Marylene M. Jennings, Arlene Janes, Gracia M. Miller, Robin Muller, Catherine Mullins, Patrida Whatley Narrator was Valada Flewellyn. To the audience's enjoyment, Broadway artist, Sanford's Alton LaThrop presented "Anticipation Jubilation" as he stole the snow with Broadway renditions from "Hello Dolly", "Saturday Night's Life", and "The Impossible Dream". The memory of many looked back at such greats as Pearl Bailey and Cab Calloway Joining LaThrop was Doug Sinning, pianist, musical director Joseph Whilt, bassist, Tina Flewellyn, Tamiya Johnson, Tovah Gill, dancers. All those who enjoyed the historical evening of Heritage Jubilee, a celebration of Black Achievement 2001 thank the African American Cultural Forum, Professor Annyc L. Refoe and Dr. Stephen Caldwell Wright for the return of Heritage Jubilee, a spirited celebration of (cadetship and special emphasis on the contributkms of our black leaders. E Tlie annual Family and Friends Day observance will be hieId at the Greater New Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church, 1720 Pear Avenue, Sunday, Jan. 21 at 3 p m Guest speaker is Rev. Ethel Melton of Emanuel Christian Center of Deltona. Rev. James Lynn, Pastor. The Agricultural and Labor Program, Inc. annual meeting celebrating "A Vision of I lope and Change”, annual corporate meeting will be Saturday, Jan. 27 at 12 noon, Hadisson 1lotel. Airport. Guest speaker is Stanley Williams, President of tne Atlanta Committee for Public Education. S t Paul Missionary Baptist Church will Ixmor Musician/Director of Music, Earl E Minott, as he retires as Director of Music for the S t Paul Gospel Chorus and the Male Chorus of S t Paul after 60 years of dedicated service to his church's music department Rev. Albert Covengton, Pastor. 1 recently received news of the passing of former San/ordite Amos Mitchell Jr., affectionately known by his many friends in the Midway area as Mitch. He was an educator in the W'ashington, D.C. metro­ politan area. Services were held S a t O ct 21.2000 at 11 a.«n. at New Macedonia Baptist Church, Washington, D .C Chocolatefor \our Valentine Consisting o f cocoa and sugar, other ingredients like milk, honey, dried fruits, nuts, liqueur, etc, have been added to chocolate for centuries by expert choco­ late makers to refine taste, consistency, smoothness and quality. In 1778, the first hydraulic machine for crushing and mixing the chocolate paste appeared in France; and in 1819, Pdletfcr built the first factory to use steam Families such as Han Houten in the Netherlands, (1815), Menier in France (1824) Cadburry and Rownbee in England and Hestle Lindt and Kohler in Switzerland were among the founders o f u v cnocou w industry. Doctor Peter; a Swiss man, was responaMe iror — iL . 1 >i — _ / tne invention or milk chocolate in 1818l Chocolate, an dal ingredient in numerous c * _ tries and desserts, was N aC U also considered equally • • • • • • • important m me meoical world. In the 16th and 17th Centuries, a certain type o f chocolate was used by pharmacists In apothecary remedies for the treatment o f stomach illnesses, even for royalty such as Louis X V I The Quality O f Chocolate The quality of the chocolate depends oni the quality of the raw materials and an the care taken at the different biases of manufacturing; roasting and crushing the cocoa beans and mixing the cocoa paste. A good chocolate is shiny brown, breaks cleanly, and Is free o f lumps, tiny burst bubbles, and white specks. It melts on the tongue like butter, has a true aroma o f chocolate rather than o f cocoa powder, and is neither greasy nor sticky Hie more cocoa butter it contains, the softer and creamier is the chocolate. The less it contains, the harder and more brit­ tle it is. The more bitter the chocolate, the more flavor It has. Chocolate Cake Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Sieve 125 grams (4 ounces, generous cup) flour. Break three eggs, separating the white from the yolks. Add 12S grams (4 ounces, scant 2/3 cup) firmly packed sugar to the yolks and beat with wooden spoon until the mixture has increased in volume and has become foamy Break 150 grams (5 ounces) unsweet- the lid on. Whip the eggs whites into very stiff peaks with a pinch of salt Blend 125 grams (41/2 ounces, gener­ ous cup) softened butter with the choco­ late, stir until it has melted and becomes smooth (possibly adding 1 tablespoon Instant coffee) and then poor the choco­ late mixture into a warm mixing bowl. Immediately add the mixture of egg yolks and sujpu and stir briskly. Then add the sifted flour and quickly blend in the stiff egg whites Pour the mixture into a buttered mold and bake in the oven for about 45 min­ utes. During this time, prepare a caramel with 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon of water, and 1 tablespoon vinegar. Roll 10 walnuts in the caramel, and set aside on an oiled plate. When the cake is cooked, leave it to cool in its mold, and prepare a chocolate king (frosting) according to the redpe below. Hun out the coldIcakM caka ntoa rack above a dish. Pour the king over the cake and spread it over the top and sides with a palette knife. Decorate with the walnuts and keep in a cool place until ready to serve. Spanish. The Aztecs prepared a highly spiced beverage with cocoa beans that were roasted, pounded in a mortar, and mixed and flavored with pepper, challis, vanilla, annatto (to dye It red), and sometimes honey and dried flowers. The Jesuits were the first to improve this product in order to make a profit from it Chocolate, at this time, was always pre­ pared with water, but it was very sweet and flavored with vanilla, strengthened with ambergris and musk. Soon, chocolate become fashionable among the high society of Spain. In 1615, Ann of Austria introduced this novelty to the French court, and her maids of honor circulated the redpes. It was in England that it became cus­ tomary to prepare it with milk, and even to add Madeira and beaten eggs. Since the church did not consider that choco­ late broke the fast, society ladies had the drink served in church during the j mans. Austria, Spain, and France were the countries where the chocolate powder began to retail during the 19th century Balzac did not think highly of it; "Who m hlocolate c is one of the most powerful restoratives/ Chocolate Icing (Frosting) Sift 4 ounces (1 cup) confectioners sugar Melt 4 ounces cooking chocolate in a Bain- Marie, working it with a wooden spoon. Add the sifted sugar the 2 ounces (5 tablespoons) softenedputter (in small pieces). Continue to stir until the mixture is completely melted and remove from h ea l Then dilute gradually with 6 tablespoons (scant 1/2 cup) cold water. Use die icing (frosting) when slightly warm. Hot Chocolate, Anyone? It was In the form of a drink that chocolate was discovered in Mexico and then introduced into Europe by the knows whether the abuse of chocolate i has not had something to do with the debasement of the Spanish nation, :‘ which, it the time of the discovery o f' ; chocolate, was about to recreate me ' Roman Empire." But Brillat-Savarin roar to its defense: "Chocolate is one of the > most powerful restoratives.'’ Foamy Chocolate 4 cups milk 9 ounces chocolate 1 tablespoon vanilla 1 tablespoon sugar A pinch of cinnamon Break the chocolate into small pieces in a saucepan and heat gently When tne chocolate begins to soften, add the chosen flavors together with a small cup of boiling milk. Brat the chocolate thoroughly with a whisk. Then gradually pour in the r a t of the hot milk Warm over a gentle h eal whisking all the time to make the chocolate foamy The vanilla (or dnnamon) might be ’• replaced by 1 tablespoon of instant coffoe. r I f Dietrich Con tinned from Page 3C In the meantime, wannabes can dust o ff those dancing slip­ pers, scan music favorites or take command of the batons arid start rehearsing. Grace Hudson Visited At Amaranth Home Amaranth members from all-Florida are assigned "moms and pops" annually among the residents of the Amaranth Masonic home in & Petersburg. During the year. Amaranth • members remember these "moms and pops" on special occa­ sions. According to the past Grand Royal Matron June McFadden, in January the Grand Associate Matron and Grand Associate Patron visit the home on Amaranth Masonic Home Day andprcsent each mom and pop with love money and a corsage. Tne guests of honor are also entertained. This year's oldest guest of honor was 91 years old, and the youngest was 72. A love offering is raised annually toward the purchase of a gift with this year's funds going toward a Luge television for the entertainment center. While at the home, June visited with Grace Hudson, for­ merly of Sanford, where she was a member of the Fust United Methodist Church. June said, "To visit the home is such a blessing. They have all the comforts of home. I had the oppor­ tunity to visit Grace Hudson, She is very happy." Her address is: Grace Hudson, C/O Diane Butler Social Services, 3201 1st Street, S t Petersburg, FL 33701. 'Mother Hicks'Coming The delightful olay, "Mother Hicks," which tickled local audiences in Sanforu is back by popular request Mother Hicks will be presented at 8.00 p.m., on Feb. 1,2 and 3, Feb. 8,9 and 10, at the Helen Stairs Theatre. The cast is all local and is said to be 'a fun thing." So Long, Dorothy The community will miss Dorothy McReynoids who has made her home in Sanford for years and years. Dorothy sold her property adjoining the Orlando Sanford Airport and has moved to New Smyrna Beach to live with her son. Sonny West, and his wife. A Sanford supporter from the word go and a typical Southern Belle, Dorothy nas an unbridled passion for enjoying life to the fullest. Public* super makets. inc. Offer Good Only At: Lake Mary Pointe 601 Weldon Blvd. (SR 17-92 at Entrance to SCC) Lake Mary, FL (407) 321-7616 *. GROCERY PURCHASES OF $ 25 OR MORE LU*5902 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL • TOBACCO • LOTTO SH � 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, 2001 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, January 21, 2001 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 21, 2001. 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>, January 21, 2001; <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/2baa52a3f9bffac0a10e1643f3554a7c.pdf a4fa5d0218fc15351866ccca1b6892f3 PDF Text Text JA N U A R Y 74 7 001 00,000 to join arts board Despite critics, potential budget hits commissioners opt for trustee’s seat SANFOKD — Facing potential budget hha from the State Legislature, Seminole County Conunkaionera took thepayment plan route to a seat an the United Arts of Central Florida's (UACF) Board February 1 o f this year until February of Thu tees l b —day. . 2002. Commisaionrr Grant M iloy was ■ 4-1 vote coounlaaioners approved the di—enting vote. in the amount of $100,000 to the The dedaion came after lengthy debate agency baaed on a discretionary payment and followed an initial November 2000 timetable by the county and baaed ble ed on a appeal by UACF# chairman Harvey full years' membership running from Massey, who labeled Seminole County's ir e w The Centra] Florida Zoological Park is looking for animal-laving individu­ als intcreated in wild and cxdting tohm teer opportu­ nities. Teaching volunteers, referred to as Docents, assist the zoo's Education Department by teaching thousands o f zoo visitors about the wonders of wildlife. Docents share their knowledge about of animals and the environment to both children and adults. To educate new volun­ teers, the zoo is hosting is Docent lYaining Program beginning Wednesday, Feb. 21 and Satuiday, Feb. 24 from 9 a jn . until 3 p.m. TWo classes run concurrently, one on Wednesdays and one on Saturdays. Applications are to bo su b m itte d b y Pmb . 7 and orientation w ig be held on Feb. 13. This seven-week course is open to anyone 18 years of age and older. Tuition for the class is $35 which includes class materi­ als and a zoo T-ahirt. Upon graduation from the Docent Training Program, Docents are qualified to con­ duct zoo tours and provide exhibit interpretation as well as many other types of edu­ cational adventures. New Docents may also participate in the animal handling class and upon completion pro­ vide animal encounters and outreach programs. The zoo is especially looking for vol­ unteers to present programs to school children on the weekdays. For more information on the Docent Training Program and other volunteer oppor­ tunities at the zoo, phone 407-3234-150, e x t 120, or visit the zoo at 3755 Highway 17-92 in Sanford. Seminole Smile Cody Burke - Firsbgroder at Idyllwilde Elementary School In d e x Clouded . . . Cf oitwotd . . . Dear Abby . . . l*gol> ........... LfaSlyW ........ ObrfuorMi . . . Opinion........... Poke* l o g -----Spoils ............. T«l«vtMon , , , , Wx»H*r ......... ............. 9 A ...5 1 -7 1 ...........3 A .. 4A 3A ........ 46 ............. 31 Sanford may offer incentives to maintain downtown buildings By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — In an effort to preserve historic buildings, the Sanford City Commission is considering a comprehensive program that would encourage downtown property owners to maintain their buildings. The program would offer incentives through tax credits, grants, loans, exemption of a could also be disincentives in the program Including strict c o d e e n f o r c e m e n t f in e * a n d U cna p U f e rt.o n p ro p e rty w b a the city steps in to make repairs on buildings the owner has allowed to deteriorate. "This comes as a result of the Pauiucd building falling down," said City Manager Tony VanDerworp. "I’ve asked staff to work on a building mainte­ nance incentive program to see If we can prevent this in the future." While receptive to the idea, commissioners questioned whether the program could be abused. "How are the taxpayers going to feel if we start fixing up Paulucd's buildings for him?" asked Commissioner Whitey Eckstein. Mayor Larry Dale agreed, noting that problems could arise under a disincentivetpr program where the city would do participation of arts and cultural pro­ grams critical. . . Following the November request the board directed County Manager Kevin Grace to review the proposal and make recommendations. From a fiscal stand­ point Grace recommended against the expenditure. "It's something we should look at in the future," Grace told the board. "We are outside of the budget process now and the request addresses just a single item among many. We're going in with shortfalls and facing potential funding hits from the State Legislature. Our dis­ cretionary resources may be in short su p ­ ply." Grace also cited the recent quarter-mil­ lion Impact on the County's contingency S e e A rts, P aga S A B a g p ip e s Central Floridians turn out for 24th annual Scottish celebration Managing Editor .CA SSELBERRY — Sounds of bagpipes and drums m ica the air Saturday at the Seminole Greyhound Park during the 24th annual Central Florida Scottish Highland Games and Festival. Hundreds of specta­ tors, dancers and ath­ letes gathered to cele­ brate everything Scottish during the event sponsored by the Scottish American Society of Central f lo r id * . weather, though condl tions were not con­ ducive to some of the events. T h e wind did create some havoc," Games Athletic Coordinator Carlton Cook said. "When you take a 16pound bag and throw It 23 feet into the air, you are going to have some problems." The 16-pound bag was part of the Sheaf Toss, which is a game where a burlap sack tm filled with hay is tossed with a three­ pronged pitchfork over a sus­ p e n d e d b «r. VSHbui r i f w ar one Scottish of six clans, events, including including the hon­ the Caber ored clan Toss, Stone Rebekah Evans. B, of Cary, of Ross, Toss, N.C., participates In the were on Weight Searm Tmtbhas dance hand to Throws, competiiicn during the tell the Highland Games. The Hammer history of translation for Seonn Throw and their Tntehee Is W trousers." Clachncart, ancestors. The dance signifies a time in that was Even history whan the Scotsman included in Mother was forbidden to wear hie the Nature km and so the dancers1 Highland ‘ into movements represent the Games. spirit Saturday Scotsman trying to shake off of things, was the toe hated bousera. offering fifth year festival Mike Essex ra the ambiance of a of Miami decided to ttish moor. Most test his endurance in people didn't seem to S e e G am es, Page 5A mind the cold, drizzly K E rwawl jwwrwte Wj Mss Matt B e a ch of O c a la p ractices for the 5 6 for Height e v e n t In the e v e n t a contestant to throw a 56-pound weight over a wooden trig placed at varying heights. Se e In cen tiv es, P ag * 6A It’s take two for Lake M ary movie theater Saturday night chase leads to carjacking arrest By M fcheltoJerta Managing Editor By Nick Pfelfauf Staff Writer LAl^E MARY — Movie fans once again can head to Lake Emma Plaza to sec Hollywood's lat­ est offerings. Lake Mary 8 Theaters reopened Friday under the new ownership of SunStar Theatres. Even with very little advertising, loyal patrons are already heading back to tneir favorite movie venue. "Everybody is excited to see us open again," Lake Mary 8 Theaters Manager Linda Gemaey said. "While wc were cleaning up, people recog­ nized me and said how nice it was to nave us back." It's not surprising people recognized Gemaey. Before General Cinemas announced in September It was dosing Lake Mary 8 — along with 10 other movie complexes — the manager had worked at the local theater for more than seven years. «fteftea « »«— *■O -*tQ - *D -y»_HTiy■m * pO KXT V__ MCBffl Linda G erm aey, theater m anager for Lake Mary 8 T heators, prepares for reopening night The theater is under new m anagem ent and now showing first-run films. "I worked with General Cinemas for 10 years, including seven years in Lake Mary," Gemaey S e c T heater, Page 6A SANFORD — A Sanford man is being held in the Seminole County Jail following a car chase Saturday night. Daryl Stephon Walker, 35, of Sanfoid was captured after the chase and is being held in con­ nection with a carjacking earlier this month. Police recovered a gun they believe may have been used during the carjacking. Sanford police were notified Saturday that a suspicious per­ son was seen at Seminole Towne Center Mall. Police locat­ ed the man in a 1998 Cadillac, and when they checked the license number, they deter­ mined it was involved in a car­ jacking at Massey Cadillac in Seminole County on Jan. 9. At that time, a sales­ man was left on the side of the road after a man, whom he thought was a W alker prospective customer, turned out to be a carjacker. The salesman was reportedly forced out of the S e e A rrest, Page 5A Dale: Sanford’s trash and litter is an ‘embarrassment’ By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — Four years ago Larry Dale declared war on the midges, those blind mosquitoes that infested Sanford's water­ front. The Sanford mayor want­ ed the city rid of the flying pests and embarked on a program to eliminate them from the city. With that battle seemingly won, Dale has now aimed his sights on another Sanford pest — trash. "It's an embarrassment to see the amount of trash and litter along our city streets," Dale said during Monday's City Commission work session. Dale says the city needs to do a better job eliminating litter bugs, particularly those who dump trash in their own front yard. "I don't know why we want to get tough on historic preser­ vation and code enforcement if we allow people to have trash heaps in tneir front yard," Dale said. For decades, the city has allowed residents four bulk- trash pick-ups per year. At a res­ ident's request, city employees remove everything from yard waste and old furniture to bro­ ken water heaters and building materials. As Dale sees it, there are two problems with the current sys­ tem: There is no scheduled times for pick-ups, and certain residents abuse the privilege by requesting the city haul off trash that should be the responsibility of the home owner. "Some residents keep piling trash in their front yards for weeks on end before they call the city to come pick it up," Dale said. "We’re just encourag­ ing people to use their front S e e Trash, Page 5A �P a g e 2A Wrdnesday, January 2-1.2001 T ill Su in o u H ekald Seminole Summary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY i, Traffic jam O bserve N ational C om p lim en t D ay O ut & A bout WED __ The Lake Mary Local Plum ing Agency will meet Wednesday, Jan. 24,2001 beginning at 7 p.m. In the city commiaaion chambers. Items on th * agenda include nominating and electing a chairman and vice chairman for the LPAfor this year. Looking through my history book, today, Jan. 24, has had many outstanding events. First of all, it's the Chinese New Year, 4699, on the ancient Chinese calen­ dar, the Year of the Snake. John Sutter accidentally found gold in California on this date in 1848, which ................... ............... was a big event in the nation's history. And o f course, a big event In many lives — today is the anniversary of the introduction of canned beer in 1935 in Richmond, Va. There is another observance, however, that deserves men­ tion. Today, January Nick 2 4 ,2 0 0 1 , Kas been declared National Com plim ent Day. m • ■ • w w w According to the people who set this up m any years ago, each of us is to com plim ent at least five people today. N ot only are the compli­ ments appreciated by their receivers, they lift the spirit of the giver. Compliments provide a quick and easy way to connect positively w ith those with whom you come in contact. Debby Hoffman, who conducts "Positivb Results" sem inars in Concord, N.H., says giving com plim ents forges bonds, dispels loneliness, and Just plain feels good. Knowing this, it is now our responsi­ bility to determine — who do w e compli­ ment? It could be anyone; family mem­ bers, former teachers, co-w orkers, com­ munity leaders, government leaders, people who lead or are Involved in char­ itable work, someone who has done us a persona] favor? Ask someone. There will be those who rattle off a dozen names at the drop of a hat. Others may have difficulty in com­ ing up with five people they believe deserve compliments. 1 must be included with those who can give compliments to many people in almost all of the above listed categories. I'll do that personally. But perhaps one name that pops out of my past would be Wallace R. Leslie. He was not only my high school principal, but my shop teacher who taught wood­ working, newspaper printing, and sever­ al other subjects. He's in his 90s now. Last year 1 had the opportunity to talk with him for the first time in alm ost 50 years. 1 told him how much he had helped in the formation o f my life, and thanked him for his efforts. He respond­ ed that very few of his form er students ever thanked him. "The only thanks I ever get is when 1 learn of one o f them who nas made a success o f them selves," he said. He was most appreciative that I bothered to give him a phone call. And 1 will always think of his words of encouragement at my graduation. He remembered saying it. "Pfeifauf, keep your head together and you'll have it made in the shade — that is, if no one cuts down the trees." THUR The second Millennium Middle School PTSA-sponsored study skills session of 1 ^ ' the school year will be held an Thursday, Jan. 25 a t 6 p jn . at the school. This pro­ gram, also presented by Jim and Karen Gilbert, will focus on test-taking strategies. Pizza will not be available at this session; insteed, a brief PTSA meeting will precede the program. For further information, call Karen Gilbert at 407-323-4921. Pfeifauf Hit And Run Kenneth James Moore, 23, with no local address, was arrested by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies early Tuesday, as the result of a sin­ gle car crash at the intersection of Wildmere Avenue and U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. According to the arrest report, following the crash, Moore, reportedly the driver o f the vehicle, left it and fled on foot. Officers said they located him a half mile away from the scene. He has been arrested on a charge of Hit and Run/Leaving the scene of an accident with property damage. He was also charged with driving with a suspended drivers license, and officers said his license had pre­ viously been suspended seven times. Eastbound traffic on Interstate 4 near the SR-48 exit breezes along while westbound traffic i normal rush hour. Take m e ou t to the b allgam e I've been noticing that a lot of manageable failure. Being temporarily sports stadiums are being tom down out o f work or losing the car keys or these days because they’re ........... ................ buying something you saw too small or whatever, and on TV that's "not available that got m e to thinking that In stores." before they tear down an old Now don't get me wrong. domed stadium. I'd like Success is good, but it does­ them to consider turning it n't happen to most o f us. If into a seniors' home. it did, they'd change it. A lot of them have an So rather than spending attached hotel, which would your life feeling bad because be an ideal residence section. you never achieved success, There's certainly plenty of 1 think for us normal people seating. Plus you have builtit's better tn spend our lives in walker access to a whole feeling confident that we can manage failure. bunch of snack bars and So take some harmless even more bathrooms. Pull challenge and fall at it, and up the football field, and lay down a nine-hole golf • • • •i • • • then get over it and get on with your life. Over time course. Set the thermostat on you'll get to where you're not afraid of high, and you've got Florida without the fire ants. And plenty of parking for falling and might even have a fluke success. At the very least, you'll be a the relatives. happy failure and will certainly give Sounds like a winner to me. You your friends a lot of laughs. could call it the Wrinkle Dome. You could probably scalp tickets. Asleep At The Wheel One of the biggest fears that faces Nothing Succeeds Like Failure men my age is losing our driving While you're growing up and going skills. We're desperately afraid of turn­ to school, a great deal of emphasis is ing into the geezers we make fun of. put on success. For you to have suc­ cess at wh fever you try is presented So here are a few warning signs that indicate you're turning into an old guy as the most pivotal aspect of your life. driven I disagree. 1 don't think success is — Do you think the new Cadillacs nearly os important as failure. I don't are too small? mean total failure where you lose — Do your hands always stay on everything and live in a cardboard box the sides of the steering wheel, even under a bridge. I'm talking about Assaults And Battery Cases Laura Mylrea-Morris, 48,of South Lake Street, Lake Mary, was arrested by Lake Mary police Monday. Officers said she was involved in an alterca­ tion with a man at her resi­ dence, and had bit the man's finger. She was arrested on a charge of battery, domestic violence. Tony Caines, 34, of William Clark Court, Sanford, was arrested Monday by Sanford olice at a business in the 800 lock of French Avenue follow­ ing a dispute with a female. He was charged with battery. E Elston Leroy Francis, 41, West 11th. Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Monday following a confronta­ when you're turning a comer? — Does it take you more than four minutes to get out of your car? — When you parallel park, do you just back up until you hear some­ thing? " — Does It scare you to get your car up to the speed limit? — Have you passed another vehicle In the last three years? — Do you use cruise control because your leg fell asleep? — Did you try to buy a motor home with a prescription windshield? — Does your bumper sticker m e n -, lion Elsenhower? — When the police pull you over, are they amazed to find out you're sober? Let M e Call You Sweetheart I tried out a new pub last n ig h t It's always good to shop around for a bet­ ter deal, especially if you're a steady customer. The waitress came over and called me "sweetheart." I thought that was a little odd. Considering we’d never seen each other before, I found that a little presumptuous. I might even have charged ner with sexual harassment, but it was happy hour. Then she called the guy next to me "darling," and she didn’t know him either. Well, now I'm upset We only met 30 seconds ago, and she's already cheating on me. O with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. tion with another individual. Officers said Francis was threatening the man with a knife. He was charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Demond Arthur Frayson, 28, El Portal Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies Monday in the 2600 block of French Avenue, after he report­ edly threatened another person with a knife. He was charged Shoplifting Leroy Peck, 55, Mulberry Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Monday at a retail store in the 1500 block of French Avenue. Officers said he attempted to take a $2.38 bottle of baby lotion from a store without paying. He was charged with petty larceny. Traffic stops Jose L. Espinoza, 22, Anderson Circle, Sanford, was stopped at Second Street and Sanford Avenue early Tuesday. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Pablo Enrique Tovar, 50, of DeBary, was stopped by Dan Ping adm inistration Batty Bennett ADVERTISING -Oltptoy Juhn C fman Ftoxtte lavender Managing EiMor Joe DeSantis Dona Dwtnch Nc* pferiauf Dsan Snath Tommy Vincent ArtZMraU Ted Wafer Trudee Langford CIRCULATION JOB PRINTING & MAH ROOM Darin Tyred. J R Pmarg 1 Production Manager •Presa S Camara Stripping Bd Egan •CompoamgS Prepress Frada Halmeri Cheryl Smith Sacky Tbbetis © T h e S em in o l e H e r a l d W ednesday. Jan u ary 2 4 . 2001 • Vol. 9 3 . No. 6 3 deputies at Roaslia Avenue and Sanford Avenue Monday. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and violation o f drivers license restriction. Michael Dean Piercy, 27, Bradford Circle, Sanford, was stopped by Lake Mary police on Lake Mary Boulevard Monday. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of under 20 grams of cannabis. Leon S. Reed IV, 18, Cedar Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by deputies on U.S. Highway 17-92 at SR-417 Tuesday.He was charged w ith possession of under 20 grams of m arijua­ na. FRI The Sanford/Semlnole County Chamber o f Commerce Membership Luncheon will be Friday, Jan. 26 from noon until 1 p.m. at Best Western Marina Hotel Lakeside Landing Building. Central Florida Regional Hospital is the sponsor. Cost of the lunch Is $10 per person. RSVP to the chamber office. MON The Altamonte Springe Fire Department will con­ duct a Child Seat Checkpoint Monday, Jan. 29, from 5 until 7 p.m. at Fire Station 11, located a t 225 Newbury port Avenue. The evening hours Were the result of suggestions that the event be held later in the day than previously. TOES The Seminole Relay for Life kickoff will be TUesday, J a a 30 at 8 amt., at AAA headquarters in Heathrow. Relay for Life is an American Cancer Society event. Families, dubs, schools, busi­ nesses, churches, service groups and others are now forming teams that will demonstrate a commitment to the fight against cancer by raising proceeds for cancer awareness programs, cancer patient services and cancer research activities. The actual event will take place March 30 - 31 at Lake Mary High School. For Infor­ mation or to RSVP, contact Marty Herbenar at 407-8690039 or Michael Mobley at 407-665-3384. SAT The Miss Lake Mary pageant will be held Saturday, Feb. 3, at 7 p.m. In the auditorium of Lake Mary High School. The event is sponsored by the Athletic Booster Club of Lake Mary High School. Tickets are $8 for reserve seating, and $5 for genera] admission. For additional information phone Mary Beth Mergo at 407-330-2713. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must ha\e name, address and phone number to be published. \ Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL 32771 •Phone (S07) 322 M 1t •Fax (+07) 323-9400 ° Write to us: 388 N. Fruuit Aim* Sanford, FL32771 Call ua: (487)322-2611 E-Mall us: PanotScat Postage Paid at Sanford. Flonda and addaonat mailing cfltcea. Postmaster Sand address changaa to R epublic N ew spapers, Inc. ran. Nrwsprpat Enlarpriae Am u . "Serving Seminole County Since 1908" USPS 481230 Wanda Kou/panidw J >at a snail's paca during the The SEMI NO. F HERALD P.O. Box 1867 Sanford, a 32772-1867 unorttt Subscription R ates 3 Month* ki Semirole County 111 00 6 Months In Sem role Counry 120 00 n Semmcfe County 136 00 1 Ysar t War t War Other Flonda County Out Of State 34200 362 00 there* • tst.csoi Fax ua: (407)323-9408 �T he S iminolx Herald Wcdnfstlay, January 21. 21N1I P a g e 3 A Obituaries GENE PAUL ALLAN Wood law n Carey Hand Funeral H om e, Longw ood, in charge o f arrangem ents. G ene Paul A llan, 64, West P in t Street, Sanford, died Monday, Jan . 15,2001 at hU residence. B om In Ann Arbor, M ich., he moved to Central Florida in 1980. He was a construction worker, a veteran o f th e U.S. Army and a Catholic. Survivors include brothers, M artin, Sarasota, Jam es, Ann Arbor, M ich., Craig, Buffalo, N.Y.; slater, Suzanne Bennett, Ann Arbor. Tri-County Cremation Service, Longw ood, In charge of arrangem ents. PAT H A R R IS Pat H arris, 40, Buttonwood Avenue, D eltona, died Friday, Jan. 19,2001 in Palm Beach County. B o m may 1 9 ,1 9 6 0 in Tampa, he moved to Central Florida from M oor Haven in 1986. He w as ow ner o f Harris Cable, Inc., O keechobee. He w as a veteran o f the U.S. Army. H e w as a m em ber of I.L S .A . and Range M aster of International Law nstee! Shooters. Survivors include sons, Zachary and A lexander, both o f Deltona; sister, Am ber Lynn, La Belle; paternal grandmother, Eiouise H arris, Clewiston. Baldauff Fam ily Funeral Home 4 Crem atory, Orange City, in charge of arrange­ ments. RICHARD H. CHARLTON, JR. Richard H. C harlton, Jr., 88, W. C anton Avenue, W inter Park, died Tuesday, Jan. 1 6 ,2 0 0 1 . He w as b o m in W inter Park. H e w as a sub­ way conductor, and a mem­ ber o f Ward C hapel AME Church,W inter Park. Survivors Include wife, Louise B ., W inter Park; step ­ son, Gary Brown, M iam i; sis­ ter, Rose C . Bynum , Winter Park; brother, Jam es, New York C ity; five grandchil­ dren; five great-grandchil­ dren. G olden's Funeral Home, Inc., W inter Park, In charge of arrangem ents. HAROLD ADOLPHUS HENRY Harold “Brother H arry” Adolphus Henry, 89, Teakwood Lane, Altam onte Springs, d ied Friday, Jan. 19, 2001. B o m in St. A nn, Jam aica, he moved to Central Florida in 1994. H e was a car­ penter and m em ber and Elder at M ile-End Seventh-day Adventist Church, St. Ann, Jamaica, W est Indies. Survivors include sons, Lloyd, Raymond and Earle, all of A ltam onte Springs, Norman and Ertis.both of Miami, Linval and M arvin, both of H oustopn, Tex; daughter, Helen Shirley, Bronx, N.Y. G olden's Funeral Home, Inc., W inter Park, in charge of arrangements. CYNTHIA C DELESTON Cynthia C . Deleston, 86, Sunset D rive, Longwood, died Friday, « Y lJan. 15,2 0 0 1 . Bom Dec. 1 5 ,1 9 1 4 in New York City; she m oved to Central Florida in 1996. She was a nurses aid in the Well Baby H ealth C linic. She belonged to Church of the vlty. NaUvl Survivors include daugh­ ter, Loretta Dabiedath, Longw ood; brother, Norman Borden, New York City; three grandchildren; seven great­ grandchildren. LARRY D A V ID HERM AN Larry David Herman, 62, Peppertrce C ourt, Lake Mary, died Friday, Jan. 19,2001 at A A R P plans .to o ffer'tax preparation assistance his residence. Bom in Angola. N.Y., he m oved to C entral Florida from Miami in 1972. He w as a real estate broker and a m em ber of The Sanctuary, DeLand. He was a member o f the Board of Directors o f T h e Forest Community in Lake Mary. Survivors include wife, Jackie, Lake M ary; daughters, Kimberly R. H erm an, Atlanta, Ga., Rhonda L. Deadin, Carencro, La.; sons, Douglas J. Tindell, DeBary, David Herman, Sanford; mother, Mac Herm an,, Zephyrhills; Zephyrh flic sister, G lenda Toll, TUcson, Ariz.; brothers, Ron Herman, Charlston, S.C ., Steven H erm an,.D ade C ity; ten grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. Altm an-Long Funeral Home, PeBary, in charge of arrangem ents. ED W IN D . KEN N EDY Edwin D. Kennedy, 83, Jew ett Lane, Sanford, died Friday, Jan. 19, 2001. Born July 18, 1917 in Texas, he moved to C entral Florida in 1941. He w as service manager for O viedo Tractor Company and a Baptist. He belonged to the Elks Lodge and was a World War II veteran o f the U.S. Navy. Survivors include wife, M arion; daughters, Barbara Kennedy M cCall, Rohnert Park, C al., Cynthia Kennedy Denslow, Sapphire, N.C.; two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, Jan. 22, followed by cremation. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge o f arrange­ ments. H A TTIE M cCLO U D H attie M cCloud, 84, McKay Blvd., Sanford, died Thursday, Jan. 18, 2001 at HillHaven Health Care and Rehabilitation Center. She was born Sept. 2 0 ,1 9 1 6 in Husboro, A la. She w as a homemaker, a Protestant, and a lifetim e m em ber o f VFW. Survivors include son, Curtis, Daytona Beach; daughter, M ary Cooper, Sanford; brother, Claude Harvey, Birm ingham , Ala.; 11 grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren. W Uson-Eichclberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge o f arrangem ents. rr~r M' 1i1-A,1• [I,- 1 r 1 1fn M A RTH A SIM M O N S P E T E R SO N M artha Sim m ons Peterson, 96, H aw kins Avenue, Sanford, died Thursday, Jan. 11,2001. B om In Silv er Springs, she moved to Sanford in 1961. She w as a hom em aker. Survivors include Johnnye Bell Jacobs and Doris Jacobs Sm ith, Tallahassee, Valeric Jacobs, D cloris Kinaro and Leroy Jacobs, ail o f Ocala, Ophfia Densm uke, P|alm 1 ufftw JM l a i H A R O L D LAW RENCE SC H O O L Harold Law rence School, 79, W illow Avenue, Sanford, died Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2001. B om in Cleveland,Ohio, he moved to C entral Florida in 1972. He w as a driver in the dairy industry and a M ethodist. Survivors include son, Robert, Sanford; daughters, Terry Lee, Casselberry, Lynette, Sanford; four grand­ children; tw o great-grand­ children. All Faiths Funeral Alternatives and Cremation Service, O range City, in charge o f arrangem ents. FLO REN CE "F L O S S ” ST E V E N SO N Florence "F lo ss" Stevenson,71, South Sanford Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday, Jan. 21, 2001. She was bom in D etroit, M ich. She was a hom em aker and a Catholic. Su rvivors include son, Gary, C learw ater; sisters, Betty Von H erbulis, Sanford, Barbara Bailey-O gbom , Tampa; three grandchildren. Public calling hours w ill be today (W ednesday, Jan. 24) from 6 until 8 p.m. at the Brisson Funeral Chapel. There will be a Rosary recited at 7 p.m. Crem ation will followBrisson Funeral Hume, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. M X lU H M M M M lU m v m J U E H A m A M H a rd w a re S to re s Formulated from 50% millet. ‘ 25% milo. 10% sunflower 7% cracked corn and 5% wheat. 400A Tolltt Tank R tp tlr Fill Quality Touch Plat Lstaz Wall Paint.. • On* coat coverag* • No lading • Custom colois available (15786) CORNON THECOB ID EAL FEED FOR S Q U IR R E L S A ND OTHER "C R IT T E R S " 6 5 LBS. v (8S810) Wild Bird Food C'opt Iftlkj For Y e a r-ro u n d feeding 22 lbs. (8 1 9 9 5 ) and tqueaks, titimou tank] (400A) i ACE 22 Lbs. FIX IT RIGHT THE FRIST TIME WITH Fluldmaster. Vibe k r ^ JO S E L. SA N T O S Jose L. Santos, 76, Pendleton Street, Deltona, died Monday, Jan 22, 2001 at his residence. Bom in Barranquitas, Puerto Rico, he moved to C entral Florida from G ainesville in 1987. He was a retired crane operator for U.S. Steel, Gary, Ind. He was a m em ber of St. Clare Catholic Community, Deltona, a Mason, G ainesville, and a World War II veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors include wife, Ana L.; son, Jose Luis Santos, Jr., Puerto Rico; daughters., Aura Petrovich, Hilton Head, S.C., Milka Santos, Lake Worth; brothers, Bernard, Tampa, Fermin, D eltona; three grand­ children. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, O range City, in charge of arrangem ents. PAUL E M O R R IS Funeral services for Paul E. M orris w ill b e Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2001 at 1 p.m . in the Brisson Funeral Home Chapel. C rem ation will fol­ low. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge o f services. — ow . I h n eral H o r n e t .W ,F)unIly.QjwipdA fryingCentralFloridaFor 10YearsW JT GUARANTEEDLOWESTPRICES V Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $1,495 $795 Wc Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 327-1500 AARP will have tax aide volunteers available Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, Feb. 1 tluough April 13, from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m., at Seminole County Library West Branch, 245 Hunt Club Blvd. in Longwood. Individuals seeking tax preparation assistance should oring pertinent tax documents such as a copy of last year's return and otner items includ­ ing the tax package mailed to them by IRS. Counseling by telephone will also be available from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday beginning Feb. 1. For additional information, phone 407-628-4381. Coast, Joh n n ie Peterson. Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home, O aklaw n Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangem ents. 3 97 bag A HI-YIELD Cntgrra Caaktl StopWn<t Msn TkryStart. won,M arkHooltar, ShortySmith. C«wn5,(IOOse.lL Brl88on Funeral Home Loyal to those we serve and Dedicated to.. P rovidin g th e opportunity to p re-p la n P rovidin g p erso n a liz ed .serv ice P rovidin g a p ro fessio n a l a n d ca rin g s t a ff Prov,v id m g fa ir an d com p etitiv e p ricin g PRESSURE WASHER $ RENTAL Brlsson Funeral H om e, the oldest establish ed funeral hom e in Sem inole County, h a s alw ays b e e n committed to serving the community. Brlsson Funeral Home 905 Laurel Avenue • Sanford (407) 322-2131 ACE IS THE P U C E FOR THE LOWEST PRICE ON WATER SOFTENER SALT SHOWS MARCH C u s to m e r s E very d ay G e n e r a te V alu ab le New YOUR BUSINESS AT SEMINOLE COUNTY S TWO PREMIER MALL LOCATIONS Leads I J 16™'17™'18™ M e e t T h o u s a n d s O f New S*, PROPANETANKS FILLEDEVERY DAY i SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER OVIEDO MARKETPLACE i . i k M AmenGasWhile You Wait 20 lb. Tank $ Q 9 5 I 5 J “Sf“ I S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED * Ju m p s ta r t Your B u s in e s s * T a k e A d v a n ta g e O l “High Im p a ct” M ail M arketin g CALL (407) 741-9208 TODAY TO RESERVE SPACE Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 LONGWOOD Hwy 434 & 427 * -3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED .uCfc L SANFORD “ 207 E. 25th i t I 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 J * — 8 cA CASSELBERRY RRYl 8 Winter Park Dr. 3 3 9 -7 3 6«5 jr J R J £ £ HARDWAREA C E HARDWAREA C E HARDWAREM X HARDWAhEMX HARDWARl �4A Wednesday. January 24.2001 THE SEMINOLE HERALD pow er V CU .X TO tP you * 0 How intelligent really is p e t t W lA T t o N v o e n r r w ork _ George W. Bush? One of the less endearing qualities o f our liberal friends is their tendency to believe that conservatives are stupid. They are perfectly sincere about this, and the belief is one o f the prindpal foundations of their self-esteem . (In fact, many students of the subject date the beginning o f the Uberals' downfall to their painful realization, in the late 1950s, that William F. Buckley Jr. was at least as bright as they were.) So naturally every Republican presidential candidate is sw iftly dismissed by the liberals as little short of a cretin. It probably began with Warren Harding, whose alleged invenHon of word ''norm alcy" was a guaranteed knee-slap* per for decades (although the Oxford English Dictionary d te s two uses o f it in the 19th centuR u sh er ryj _____ ________ It was D w ight Eisenhower, however, who first got the full treatm ent Liberal publications regularly depicted Ike as an am iable dunce who enjoyed presid­ ing over the United States b u t had little taste for governing it. Golf was allegedly more In his line, and the W hite House was renamed, during nis two terms, "the Tomb o f the Well-Known Soldier." It took research by the late liberal columnist Murray Kempton to establish that Ike w as foxy beyond the wildest imaginings o f his detractors. Nixon escaped the full treatm ent because depicting him as stupid would have collided w ith another liberal project: to demonize him as a malignant MachiaveUi. But poor Gerald Ford, perhaps the best athlete to occupy the Oval Office in mod­ em times, was pidured as a w itless, head-bumping stumblebum who couldn't "w alk and chew gum at the same tim e." Then came Ronald Reagan, and the liberal propaganda machine went into overdrive: H e was nothing but an actor, mouthing lines written by others and totally at a loss without his three-by-five cue cards. The econom ic boom he launched and his central role in winning the Cold War have already thor­ oughly demolished this caricature, but anyone wanting further proof would do well to read "Reagan, In His Own Hand," edit­ ed by Martin and Annelise Anderson and Kiron Skinner and just published this month. A trove of 670 radio talks, written and revised by Reagan him self in the late 1970s, prove Reagan to have been a masterly communicator with ordinary Americans. His editing o f his own first drafts would have done justice to any professional editor. (And I was once told by one of his White House speechwriters that his changes to their work invariably simplified and clarified it.) The elder Bush, in turn, was a heaven-sent gift to the liberals, because he was not naturally highly articulate, being given to such locutions as "the vision thing.” His son, our new presland on demeaning ity dependent1 I kany ideas of on hLi fsthcr and his father's cronies and devoid of his own. In fairness, the liberals believe their own propaganda. To them, being "sm art” means having the mindset of an Intellectu­ al: being mesmerized by life's dualities. To such people, the per­ fect candidate was Adlai Stevenson (whom Jam es Burnham once brilliantly dismissed in an article entitled, "D o We Want Hamlet for President?"). Conservatives, on the other hand, tend to look for other qualities in a president: integrity, determina­ tion, persistence, character. But conservatives have no need whatever to apologize for George W. Bush's intelligence. The next time some liberal ques­ tions It in your presence, try this: "W ell, he graduated from Yale and Harvard Business School. Where did you go to college?" Conceivably one might, three decades ago, have gotten through Yale on the basis o f his or her family connections (although I doubt it). But neither then nor now has anyone made it through Harvard Business School on the basis of any­ thing but sheer ability. I attended Harvard Law School, and even had to live in a "Busy School” dorm for a term because of a shortage of space, and I have nothing but aw e, tinged with fear, for the challenge presented by Harvard Business School. George W. Bush sailed through it, while Ai Gore was dropping out of both divinity school and law school. On top of everything else, after the law yers’ long monopoly of America's high offices, it w ill be fun to watch the perfor­ mance of the first business school graduate ever to hold the presidency. O 2001, N tw ipiper Enterprise Ann. B e rry’s W orld 0 U T N 0 T IN Jackson has lost right to claim m oral high road Atlanta-based civil rights organi­ zation that was founded by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. On Thursday, Lowery excused Jackson's behav­ ior with a reference to "human frailty" and said he had "discouraged him from withdrawing from public life." Lowery falls to under­ stand the significance of Jackson's troubling moral lapse to those who most need to hear his message. Despite his admission of adultery after 38 years of marriage, Jacksons crusade to buttress vot­ ing rights would not be rejected by those Floridians who believe they were denied their right to vote; with them, he to preaching to the choir. , But Jackson has severely comlin l his ability to persuade allies came tohln d e fe n s e ; Jhvy..* . skeptics who have not yet urged him not to bike a brWR ' ~ understood the significance of from his various crusades — including highlighting the voting antiquated voting machines that reject ballots legally cast, of voter irregularities that tainted lists that omit the names of prop­ Florida's presidential election. erly registered voters, and, worst Those supporters Include the of all, a US. Supreme Court that Rev. Joseph Lowery, retired head turns civil rights law on its head of the Southern Christian to deny the franchise to Leadership Conference, the Oh, Jesse, how you have let us down. Just when progressive activists need a charis­ matic spokesman for the cause of voting rights, civil rights crusader Jesse Jackson is caught up In a scandal that threatens his public career. After admitting an adulterous affair that produced a child who is now 20 months old. Jackson first announced a hiatus from public life but then reversed himself, saying after just a few days that he to ready to return to the spotlight. That’s a mistake. He currently lacks the moral authority with which to confront his cntics or persuade the skeptics. Not surprisingly, some of Jackson's closest friends .qqd . C Democratic voter*. Jackson's message, after all, depends on moral suasion — Hie ability to cast the principle o f "one man, one vote” in terms of right vs. wrong, democracy vs. tyranny, good vs. eviL The revelation But Jackson fathered a child with 39-year-old former University of Georgia col­ lege professor Karin Stanford— who was then a staffer in die Washington office of Jackson's Rainbow-PUSH Coalition — is troubling In other ways, as welL It highlights the hubris of power and the hypocrisy that governs the lives of so many public fig­ ures, from President Clinton to former House Speaker Newt Gingrich Let's remember that Jackson is an ordained Baptist minister, a man whose life should conform to high standards of morality, honesty and Integrity. His obliga­ tion to those standards was of a higher order than that of Clinton or Gingrich. Can a man of the cloth have a moral lapse? Certainly. But a sense of shame — a recognition of his sin, if you will — should have kicked in well before Jackson accepted the public spot- light as Clinton's "couradoc" Instead, Jackson was apparent­ ly conducting the affair at the very time that he was making a great public show of his new role as spiritual adviser to Clinton, then engulfed in his own adulscandal. Indeed, Jackson's of shame was such that he appears to have proudly paraded the pregnant Stanford around the White House. That's outrageous. With that conduct Jackson has not only damaged his credibility as a civil rights activist but also compromised his standing as a role model for black youngsters. Well-known for his "1 Am Somebody" speeches, in which he urges kids to daim a powerful sense of self-esteem, Jackson has now offered them a model as out-of-wedlock father. That's the last thing black kids need. Last Wednesday, Jackson announced he would use an Indefinite hiatus from public affairs to 'revive my spirit and reconnect with my family.” That should have required not days but rather years of prayer and penance away from the spotlight He has much to atone for. S e son ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Creating a place for nightly grace at the dinner table Nicholas of Tolentinc Church in The forks in the grip of my the Bronx. By the time it had been husband and son were moving handed down to her sbt children, like missiles toward the pan-fried chicken when I asked .......... ........... the meaning had been worn as thin as an old them to waiL summer dress. We recit­ “I'd like to say grace,” I ed it mindlessly, as we said. did our ABCs and jump"What?” my son asked rope sing-songs. in that lovely pretccn Yet saying grace drew tone, as If I had just pro­ a line across time and posed we grind our faces space. It marked the end Into the angel-hair pasta. of the day's hustle and Saying grace has not Jo a n the beginning of the been a practice around evening's relative quiet my dinner table, at least Ryan It was, in a subtle, ritual­ not since 1 was a child. istic kind of way, like My brothers and sisters washing off the mud from Out arid I recited a prayer every night There and wrapping ourselves in that, as I say it aloud now, still the dean familiantv of our table, has no punctuation: "Bless us O our dishes, each other. Lord for these thy gifts which we As 1 think back on it, saying are about to receive from thy grace also seemed to signal a bounty through Christ our Lord delineation between antics per­ amen." missible in other rooms and what The prayer came from my mother, who was made to recite it was permissible in the dining room. We were quieter at the every day at lunchtime at the table, less grabby, slightly more insistence of the nuns at St. dignified than we were elsewhere in the house. Saying grace was like the bell for Pavlov's dogs, ■our minds toward less [behavior. A friend had given me a book of poems and prayers that she used each night to say grace with her family. 1 wanted to create a similar ritual for my son, who now was appealing to his father to make me stop. I pretended not to hear and launched into grace. This wasn't going over the way I had hoped. Later, a friend told me I should not have been so up-front with my'family. She began saying grace without her children knowing that was what she was doing. She called it "Appreciations and Compliments.” Every night before dinner, family members share a gesture or experience they appreciated or acknowledge someune they wanted to compli­ ment It accomplishes much of what sa;lying grace should, things that e easily mocked and therefore are rarely discussed. Saying grace, it seems, allows us to pause long enough to think about the food on our plates, the roof over our arpia heads, the people with us at the table. •I'm not sure why so many families, like mine, don't say ce regularly, or why so many \ilies stopped. Maybe it to just too corny. Maybe w ere reluctant to be too God-ish, for fear that people will mistake us for some­ one who keeps crystals under her pillow or to about to picket a women's clinic. My too-cool son will roll his eyes, but I'll outlast him. I have a prayer from S t Thomas Aquinas picked out for tonight chosen especially for him. "Give us, O Lord, grateful hearts, which do not waste time complaining.” E O 2001, Nnnf*p" tnWipitm Amo. From A to Z Art Zielinski asks people what they th in k ... »* frttS O K f o t t D * g S S D©u)rd F fc i P A « » > People are using their personal com­ puters am i the Internet to replace the traditional way o f accomplishing many day-to-day tasks. So it's not sur­ prising to hear gro­ cery stores want us to use the computer to do our grocery shopping. Today our question is, “l)o you think using your computer to shop fo r groceries is a good idea — would you use it if it were avail­ able?" I Ihink it's a won­ derful idea, esp ecia l­ ly for a person like my mother, sh e's 65. It's great for people who can't get out and do their own shop­ ping. T h e r e sa Tate. Sanford I personalty would­ n't u se It. I enjoy talk­ ing to people. I would rather do my own grocery shopping. Patti Locks, Sanford It wouldn't b e for m e But possibly for people working a full­ time job. It you are shopping for the low­ est price. It wouldn't b e very convenient. Laura Sharp, S an ford I don't think if a a good Idea. I wouldn't do It ju st for the s a fe ­ ty factor. C an you trust that person with your g ro ce rie s? Would you w ant that person com ing into your h o u s e ? I think ITs a great idea. I would u se it il it were available. G rocery shopping Isn't my favorite job. Wanda CNII, L ake M ary Tom Freeman, S an ford t �Wednesday. January 24.2001 Trash Arts IA yards a s a trash heap. In the meantime, their neighbors have to look at it until die city comes and pk d picks it u p .' J Dale said building materials, furniture and appliances should .fumltui not be Ihauled away by city crews. "Responsible home owners not expect the city to iul off that kind of refuse," he haul said. I f I've got that kind of trash, I should be expected to take it to the dump myself." Dale even suggested police officers should cite home ownwho have trash heaps in their yards. But City Commissioner VVhitey Eckstein believes that's an Impractical solution. * "Larry, take it from me and my years of experience, our cops are not going to write tick­ ets fo r this," Eckstein said. “They're worried about public safety issues. You're going to have to beef up code enforce­ m ent That's where this belongs." City staJ ,-ups during March, June, September and November. Each resident would be entitled to a free pick-up dur­ ing the week scheduled for their quadrant Dale says that’s too many and suggests the city pro­ vide only two. "There is no other city in the state, in the country for that matter, that provides four free pick-ups a year," Dale said. "M ost only have one. I'm will­ ing to propose we have two." Not ail resident! agree. Doreen Freeman said during the regular City Commission meeting the dty has an obliga­ tion to maintain the same level of service it has always provid­ ed. "W hen you privatized the garbage pick-up, residents w r it told the services would remain the sam e," Freeman said. "Now you're wanting to cut it back. We've always had four pick­ ups." US New agreement aims to prevent early morning wake-ups on trash day By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — Residents liv­ ing near commercial or indus­ trial areas in Sanford have had a rude awakening in recent months — loud banging from trucks emptying train dump­ sters. Under an agreement between tire d ty and its waste collector, Florida Recycling Services Inc., commercial trash pick-up was supposed to be limited to the hours of 5 a.m. to 8 a.m. Complaints from resi­ dents, however, indicated FRS violated the contract by pick­ ing up trash as early as 3 a.m. "W hen w e contacted FRS about the problem and told them there would be fines, the initial response from certain employees was 'She's got to catch m e first,'" said Jo Ann Legge, solid waste coordinator for the dty. "So that's what I did. I got up at 2 3 0 a m and by 3 3 0 a m had caught both drivers." Legge told City Commission during Monday's meeting the company was fined $2,750 for the violations. ‘ Quite honestly we had some drivers that were pretty blatantly insubordinate to Jo Ann and the d ty staff," said Sid Vlhlen, a spokesman for the company. Vlhlen said drivers are now adhering to the pick-up sched­ ule, but he asked City Commission if the contrad could be amended to allow pick-ups to begin at 3 a m . for commercial customers at Seminole Towne Center Mall, the airport, Northstar Industrial Park, and along U S. Highway 17/92 from Flea World to 27th Street. Vlhlen said a 3 a.m. start time is better suited to those customers because parking lots are empty and traffic condi­ tions allow front-load trucks to negotiate forward and back­ ward movements necessary to empty trash containers. H e — also said front-load trucks are the largest and heaviest vehi­ cles in the Industry and are the moat dangerous in early moming rush-1 rush-hour traffic. Leggeisaid she was concem edab about altering the con­ tract because the d ty was unsure if there were enough pick-ups in nonresidential areas to occupy two hours worth o f work. "If they get finished at 4 3 0 a m , are they going to sit there until 5 o'clock when they can begin picking up in other areas?" Legge asked. Vlhlen said the company would not begin picking up near residential areas until 5 a.m, "If our people abuse it, then we w ill stop (the 3 a m . pick­ up) and go back to 5 a m , " he said. City Commission directed FRS and dty staff to conduct a pilot program for the 3 a.m. start time and report back on the results. to bring back a plan and sched­ ule for two Dick-ups per year to be discussed at a later meeting. Commissioners took no action on the issue during the work session but directed staff « ■ P ig i 1A fund for legal fees defending tire Supervisor o f Elections office in a law suit brought by Harry Jacobs as another exam­ ple of unforeseen County expenses. Commission Grant Malay sided with Grace's recommen­ dation prior to a compromise motion by fellow board member Carlton Henley. "The County Manager speaks with a prudent voice, said Maloy. "We've been stretched with other needs in our bud­ g et" Page 1A Central Florida. He participated in all six Highland events. " A l 5 4 , lira iKtmethlng y o u Oddone said. "I also like wear­ ing the outfits." For more information on the <•. S c o ttis h A m e rica n S o cie ty ot Central Florida, call 407-426* can do on ti regulaf basis withT In j-.ili i iiu'ii i«)i in V.' out killing‘yourself— except <*•»during competition," Essex said. "I plan on doing this until C o n tro l ymoi 1 can't ao itt anymore. •bell of Chulouta Andy Campbel wore are tils his (amity's family's tartan for the first time during Saturday's ev en t "I'v e wanted to do this for four years," Campbell said. "It's part of our family her­ itage." D tU m J For those who weren't inter­ ested In the heavy athletics of the games, there was plenty o f Highland dancing to watch. Girls and boys participated in the various dance events, including the Highland Fling, Sword Dance, Seann Tmibhas and the Scottish Lilt. Grace Couchman of Durham, HOURS N.C., brought several dancers Early Buyers • M t-S p a to tire event, including 8-yearOSn. Adm. • Sa t • a n •S p a old Helen Oddone. " I like dancing because I like Sun. t o r n - 4 p a going to the competitions," 7268. Membership dues are $12 annually for an Individual or $18 for a couple. The Society can *U o b e found on the Internet at www.flascot.com F lo r id a A N T IQ U E S M ARKET Henley said he initially was against tne funding measure but found it more palatable if the County were allowed to be full trustees, could pay over time, and make only a one year com­ mitment. "There are people involved in arts in Seminole County who are against this," said Henley. "They feel the money should directly benefit tire residents o f Seminole County. Commission Randy Morris said the County could protect its Interest and bring an equal voice to the table about the expend!liture t of funds if it were a Commission Dick fullI trustee. trust Van Der Weide sided with the funding based on a one-year trial period. "A one year commitment gives us a release valve," he said. Massy assured tire board that UACF would accept any pay­ ment schedule the commission might consider. "We could certainly work out a payment plan. It could be monthly, or quarterly, that's purely a business dedsion," Massey said. Walker now faces charges of rated battery on a police , aggravated battery with vehicle, aggravated flee­ ing, carrying a concealed weapon, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, and caijacking. Arrest W IA vehicle at gunpoint. wnen ponce aiscoverni tne stolen Cadillac at approximately 8 a m . Saturday, tirey gave chase. Tne vehicle went from the mall down Rinehart Road to Lake Mary Boulevard, then west to Interstate-4, east to SR-46A, and back to Rinehart Road. At that point, a Seminole County Sheriff's Deputy used a precision immobilization tech­ nique (PT1} to stop the vehicle and apprehend Walker. During tire execution of a PIT, an officer uses the front end of e petrol car to bump one of tire rear comers of tire fleeing c a t causing the dri­ ver to lose control of tire vehicle. During tire pursuit; a sheriff'a vehicle, Sanford petrol car and a citizen's car were damaged when they•were struck by the fleeing Cadillac. B A B Y C O N TES T B EA U TY P A EEA N T NEW BORN TO 15 YEA R S BO YS & G IRLS FE B R U A R Y 3 , 2001 SANFORD SEM IN O LE TOW NE CEN TER ••••• R E G IS T R A T IO N B E G IN S 1 P M * « * * P A G E A N T W IL L S T A R T A T 2 P M S A V IN G S B O N D S A W A R D E D F O R B R O C H U R E / I N F O C A L L 3 2 1 - 6 3 1 -3 4 8 4 " ---------- * I Family Owned Business For 25 Years T ire & M u ffler 2 Locations lb Serve You H otirt: K hF 8 $ m -5 :3 0 p m • t i t . i t m - 3 p m O R A N G E C IT Y 2400 8. FRENCH AVE. 1695 8. VOLUSIA AVE. 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -0 0 2 0 004-775-7071 a h h Games M h h 100000 MS* Warranty Free M Day 1 M Drive 18C7SH/14----- 15-21 1I6TWV14-.......57.73 B a s s i z e s 22S7W1B----- JO .li H F **70*VtB........71.47 * i norm a----- 7s.a? 22MWV1A----- T fJI BRA KE JO B m k u o m c <m MUM ^ f flO * * * 6 4 .9 5 JS ffS S m ■ H m ■ M R A D IA L A /T 2357WV16.-----70-03 2M7WVH-......70-20 " m K k 2257WV1S.----- aa.52 ■■ ■■; - U 24575R/18.----- BS SO ■ ■ ■ ■ 4ROOOM U WARRANTY -- * 2 4 .9 9 1MT3FV14........30.33 1SSTWV14------37.07 2067SRM*-.......39.02 21ST5R/15........43.52 22S75W15.........44.S0 2SS7MV1S____44.01 z^ ^ ^ k -t-S ■ ........ 9 t.r» 2M7JfV18......iOS.Kj ZMSMVfi---- 10700 A L IG N M E N T S Most Cars........................$38.95 Pickups & Vans............. $38.95 4 Wheel Align.................$58.95 M U FFLERS rn n u M o m m do tu n em H 2 O H j jL , L U B E F I L T E R FrL.Sat&Sun. 5 9 .9 5 bm m nt a dud/obo • 4 9 .9 9 ImM m o apetf*aa amt 4 a t Ok .% Mr* $t (Mall Walking Program) Five-Year Anniversary Celebration Friday, January 26, 2001 8:00 a.m. S e m in o le T o w n e C e n te r Food Court Entrance 2 0 0 T o w n e C e n te r C ircle Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1 (Just off I-4— Exit 5 1 ) FREE Giveaways, Health Screenings 8c Refreshments! For more information call 407-302-1010. Sponsored By: , SE N IO R C E L L U L A R Authorized Agent of B E L L S O U T H M o b ility (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 2 | m * 2 1 95 i j \ S im ■ ■ m tn « u t ( | l.wioiaracHnn.oa. .n n w m facaaa| l.naarMaounoa •■nun m \ Seminole Strollers IS IS is & T U N E -U P S Jan. 26.27 A 28 S e m in o le Tbw ne C e n te r 2201I aT ord ftVE Central Florida Regional Hospital I Page BA SIM O N �PH|e 8A Wednesday. January 24.2001 T ilt S eminole II u a ij > Incentives Continued from Pago LA the work. He said well-financed owners could essentially have their buildings repaired at the expense of taxpayers. "You can place a Hen on the property, but how are you going to collect it if the owner never sells?" Dale asked. "You've got to be careful when you talk about the city going in and doing the work, especially with some owners who have enough money and the person­ ality to fight it tooth and nail. It could end up costing the dty hundreds o f thousands of dol­ lars.” Scott Slngeise, chairman of the Historic Preservation Board, said the d ty should cre­ ate an aggressive plan to main­ tain historic buildings. Such a plan would include disincen­ tives, but Singeise admitted, "You can't enforce preserva­ tion.” Instead, Singeise said the focus should be on incentives promoting preservation. 'T h ese people are million­ aires because they know how to use money,” Singeise said. Most likely the money for those incentives would come from Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) funds generated from down­ town businesses. Eckstein in particular stressed the need for not dipping into the city's gen­ eral fund to pay for Incentives. "It's important that we keep our historic buildings down­ town, but there are other parts o f the dty, the 17/92 corridor for example, that would like money to improve their areas,” Eckstein said. "I tend io agree wilh Whitey," said Commissioner Brady Lcssard. "That's what the CRA money is there for." Among the recommenda­ tions dty staff made to the commissioners are: • Expedite the approval of permits for historic buildings, as well as the process to d te owners whose buildings have code violations. • Prepare an ordinance to establish local tax incentives under Florida Statute 196, Tax Exemptions, which allow three options: One, allow property tax exemptions o f up to 50 per­ cent o f the assessed value of property, which must meet spe­ cific criteria; two, allow a 10ear property tax exemption or up to 100 percent o f the assessed value o f the Improve­ ments; and three, allow a 100 percent exemption of property taxes o f the assessed value for a building used for a nonprofit or governmental use, so long as tne Improvements equal at least 50 percent of the assessed value of the property. ! • Work w ith lenders in the historic district to establish a low-interest loan program for rehabilitating structures In the d istrict • Establish and fund a revolving loan program out of CRA money to preserve, reha­ bilitate or renovate buildings in the downtown historic dis­ trict. Commission took no action on the recommendations, but asked staff to provide more information on how incentive programs work in other cities. T heater ■ J— — — frw a P a fa 1A said. ' I was on vacation when they called tne and said they were closing the theater.” Gemaey, along with her hus­ band who also worked for General Cinemas, was out of a fob. But, B u t changed when SunStnr Theatres President Mark Clement called and asked her to once again manage Lake M aryS. ”1 was really surprised,” Gemaey said. "I thought once the theater dosed, it would stay dosed.” However, Clement had other Ians for the Lake Mary theater, ven before General Cinemas filed for bankruptcy, he was in discussions with the company ua ca ir n .u topuichase its Florida c uuit. ie com; complex When the local movie closed, he continued1negotiay 'sh n d tions with the facility's lord. Clement, who is a secondgeneration theater owner, plans on giving Lake Mary 8 a stateof-the-art facelift that will include digital sound, stadium seating ana a new concession stand. However, the theater will continue to provide "a great ..............■■■ | A ccents# Shelby's Consignment PAMELA J. HELTON. P.A. H o m e ATTO M ICY A T LAW D e co r & F u r n itu r e BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Family Law, Modification, Child Support, Landlord / Tenant, Evictions, Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, Pmbate and Wills. New C onsigners W elcome • Unant • Picture* 'W halknol* • Rug* ^ • W*t*rtonl • Furniture 8 0 1 N. M agnolia Ave., Ste. 407, O rlando, F L 32803 ^ 3 Sue Downey / Owner Phone: 481-9564 ! "^3 1 0 1 0 W . S ta te Rood 4 3 J L on g w oo d , F L 3 2 7 5 0 Township PIua/434 A Rangclmc) Tli« APPLIANCE STORE, Inc. 2 Miles W est of O viedo on H W Y . 434 W ALTER HENDRIX 153 W SR. 434 Winter Springs 407-327-3344 12 Mo. Warranty on refrigerators 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D A N T IQ U E S 1 R E F IN I8 H IN Q A N T IQ U E S B O U G H T & S O L D O P EN S DAYB A W E E K F R E E E S T IM A T E 4 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 3 3 Y E A R S family environment for enjoying the movie-going experience the old-fashioned way.* Based out o f Coral Springs, SunStar Theaters' mission is to acquire and renovate first-run theaters which have dosed at sites from Miami to Orlando. Currently, the company owns three theaters with a total o f 28 Clement, who along with his wife, Amy, and four children recently relocated to Florida from New York, said he is in negotiations to acquire several more theaters in Orlando. Renovations to Lake Mary 8 are scheduled to be completed by summer, and the theater will remain open during construc­ tion. The theater offers daily Tuesday not common in Florida,” Clement said. For information on kids’ camps, gift certificates and sea­ son passes, d em en t encourages people to stop by the theater, located a t 3851 Lake Emma Drive. For show times, call 407444-4861. Postal Jobs $48>323.00/Yr. . Now Hiring-No Experience-Paid Training Great benefits - for app, and exam info: 1 -8 0 0 4 2 9 -3 6 6 0 ext. J-8 1 5 7 dayB a week i New Parts & Delivery Available 1 0 3 0 W. STATE RD. 434 OVIEDO. FL. 3 2 7 8 5 Phone (407) 365-3740 | IW IT L D v J I AC TORY O I K t C r Custom Design •Feet Delivery •Commercial •Industrial M U S IC CEN TER • Lessons • Music • Sales • Renta Is DADE COUNTY APPROVED! counucm n ouummo ton (savi thousands) 2 4 * 3 0 * 9 * $ 3 J 2 9 • 3 0 m4 0 m1 0 *9 B ,$ 9 0 • 3 0 * 0 0 * 1 0 " $ *,8 0 0 • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories Rod * Wtndt Shuttliworth 851E.Hw y.434 Tlm« Square Plaza Longwood, FL 32750 407-767-2001 Phone 407-767-1600 Fai 8 8 *WCCASHCHECKS’ 'N0S0TH0S CAU8LAU0S 1303 S A N F O R D A V E . (1 3 TH & S A N F O R D A VE ) SAN FO RD (LOVELAND'S F U R N IT U R E R E F IN I5H IN R 15% Discount Wh«Mi At. T”' i;h“" ” •« P». | »*f «m| M*-l >1 H iu lrltn g s FL (407) 302-7857 SALE NOW! Comsmial Printing W ill* t h i s Atl 2* YEARS EXPERICNCa Show Every­ one That You Are Proud of Sanford’s History. - With The T rea t y o u r fu r n itu r e w ith tender L o v ela n d 's C u re •Antique Restoration • Quality Craftamatuhip • Custom Painting • Custom Reflniihing • Repairs •Chair Caning • Insunutcc/Moving Claims • liaml Stripping • In-tlomc/Office Touch Up* • Pick Up and Delivery • Free estimate* . Damage Repairs WE HANDLE ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDSI •Oa LOVIL/UB-Protrtetoi 506 W. ink I t . (On* Block Oft1T-K), Sinionl (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 On Specialty Grade Paper A Newsprint *Full Process Color Available *High Quality *Low Prices *Ftal Turn-Around Call The Seminole Herald Commercial Printing Department at: (407)322-2611 For Quotes. ___________ 2 0 0 1 S an fo rd H is to r ic C a le n d a r S in ce 1 0 7 9 S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S O f O rln n d o , In c. THE IN STOCK inedataw iiiciiiiiw w aw w w w w w < * R E P A IR S • R E M O O e t l * n e w c o n s t t f iu c t ic S ta r v in g C o n t r a I F lo r i d a 2 5 2 2 S . P o r k D rlw o S a n fo rd ^ « g g j> « 5 <4071 3 0 2 - 1 8 6 2 • 30,000 S F • 40,000 S F 59C SF, 75C S F JT O ,000 S F ^ 99C S F . Ju st The Response Was So Good We Got A Second Printing! GRAND OPENING N ew O u tle t In S a n fo r d 3 1 5 9 O rla n d o Dr. 4 0 7 - 6 8 8 -0 2 2 7 Available At The Sanford Museum and The Seminole Herald 1 1 $ 1 1 ______________ 1 j �I T h i Seminole Herald Wednesday. January 24.2001 P a y 7A T h e W ay W e W e r e : Memories from Seminole High School Class o f 1945 The majority of the Items In this column we from the May 31, 1945 edition of the Seminole High School Celery Fed. hot dogs, Camille Batgten and Mary Ann Whelchcl fixed the plates. In addition to hot dogs, there was plenty of other food plus RC Colas. The boat was homeward bound by 8 3 0 p.m. Most sat on the deck singing, but a few were below writing letters and study­ ing. The•boat I landed at the boat works at 11 p.m., and most were able to return home. A few went to Miss Stevens' home to read the Sally proof. They arrived home at 1>30 a.m. Other staff members attending were Dorothy Morrison, Betty Moore, Martha Page, Caroline H utt Pauline McClellan, Audrey Bach, Edith Chestnut, charlotte Hue and Billy Shoemaker. Sally Staff Enjoy* Boat Picnic On May 23,1945, the Salma­ gundi staff enjoyed a boat trip to Lemon Bluff and a picnic sup­ per while there. Fourteen staff mem­ bers plus Mias Rebecca Stevens, &.I/W Williams, Grace Marl* Mr. and S tln ec lp h e r M n, H.E. Morris • • • • • • attended. The boat trip on Mr. I RoumiUait's boat took two [hours. Activities aboard included |sun bathing, bridge games and [visiting. A t e landing at 7 p m prepa­ rations were begun for supper. Teaufie Robson and Saklee gathkred wood, Sonny Rabom and klvia Meiach cut sticks for the May Day Ball The King and Queen of May were crowned during the May Day Ball given by the PAKs on May 235 at the Celery Crale. Those receiving this honor' were Sylvia Mrisch and Foots Brumley. Their crowns were car­ ried by little Miss Kay Ivey and Butch Anderson. Presenting the crowns to the king and aueen was Billy Gray, master of cere­ monies. Other attendants were Beaufic Robson and Gerald Loosing, Camille Batten and Sonny Rabom, Audrey Bach and Tommy Vaughn, Mary Ann Whelchcl and H oy Ray, Martha Page and Bill Shoemaker, Janet Hetzel and Pete Buker. The court was entertained by a floor show consisting of an adagio dance by Steve Hod gins and Mona Jobe, a difficult acro­ batic solo by Anita Aiken and two numbers by Shirley Cameron. Senior Picnic The annual senior picnic was held Monday, may 28. The seniors traveled to Daytona Beach on a Greyhound Bus that morning, and while there enjoyedswlmming, sun bathing and a delicious lunch. “Chief Chef’ Kettles expertly fried the fish while Mr. Morris boiled the com. There were also lots of sal­ ads and desserts along with cold drinks, so no one would go hun- At Phillips Deceased On Jan. 11,2001,1 received word that a classmate of mine,' Al Phillips, had died the previ­ ous day of a heart attack. I thought that his friends in the area would like to know this so I am reporting it here. 1 don't know many details of his life after he left here, but will tell you what I know. Lyman Alfred Phillips, Jr., was bom in 1937 in Sanford, the son of Lyman and Reva Phillips. He was very active at both First Baptist Church and Seminole HighSchooL At SHS he was a member of the Glee Club, Latin G ub and Key G u b among others. In his junior year he was vice president of tire student council and Its president during his senior year. He graduated with honors in 1955. When I transferred to Stetson University as a junior in 1956, Al was there as a sophomore. We would see each other occasional­ ly on campus, and I caught a ride home with him a couple of times. He was a pre-med stu­ dent, and graduated in 1959. Even though we were at Stetson, we kept our ties to First Baptist Church of Sanford. During Youth Week 1958, he was selected as Youth Pastor, and I was Youth Minister of Education. 1 recall very vividly that we had to accept the keys to the church at both morning worship ser­ vices on Easter Sunday. (As an aside, I well-remember what I wore — a white sleeveless dress trimmed in orange. It had a flared skirt under which I proba­ bly had two or three crinolines. And there was the orange hat — the height of 1950's fashion.). Al and 1 were in charge of that evening's service as well as the next Sunday morning's. I also believe that we drove over for other functions during the week. This was only the third Youth Week at the church. Upon graduation from Stetson, Al went to medical school. I believe It was at Emory University. He practiced medi­ cine in the Atlanta area until a few years ago. 1 but saw Al when his father died a couple of yean ago. He was not well at that time, with multiple health problems. We had a good visit at the funeral home, for which 1 am grateful His last address was Hull, Georgia. gr^ Chaperones were class spon­ sors, Mrs. Elmlna Bisbee, Miss Rebecca Stevens and Mrs. Ruth Jackson. BUSINESS REVIEW C O U N TY N E W S I AKi MAHf l.llll 1.1A III E Z m n It aoltfy m potuU itJbr tola, cmtorts and collection o f the Review Section C a tt A w ay ( fa il) 12:50 3:5 0 7:00 1 9 0 5 CLASSIQUE BOWLING CENTERS F in d in g F o r r M t t r r a n 1 :00 4 :0 0 7 2 5 1 9 1 5 AntiTru«t(PG-i3) SERVING TAVARES * SURROUNDING AREAS FOR 13 YEARS i MS its iMtimuyoumdlbu family r tandOTM onofta? K m Mufttryou toast out of _ R■9Bfae«rct*?Dc what i of other AaMricaaa do every >bowling! Fun and excitement long ft* you et CLASSIQUE Llf% CENTERS, located la •t 1MM Claaalqat Lee*. m u 'have the latest tuto-uf-thu-wt find Kora keeping machines es well a* profeasJoMl league coordinators to help organire any upcoming activities you may have planned. Young end old •like love to bow l end it CLA SSIQ U E B O W L IN G C E N T E R S there is no exception. For the novice, there err “team to bowl" ctastes, and for the local pros there ere plenty o f other bowling enthusieos ready to challenge you on one o f the many leagues. To make your afternoon or evening com plete. C LA SSIQ U E BOW LIN G C E N TER S 1 :55 4 :3 0 8:5 5 9 :1 5 has • cafe (tiled with taue-temptlng food, beer end soft drinks. Video games end a billiard table ere also provided to forthcr test your skill. T he editors o f Ibis 1001 New Veers Seatoeaa Review suggest that yea grab y oar bawling haU i s d get ready for e a a a goad uM-faafcleaud Itn , Step by C LA SSIQ U E BOW LIN G C E N TER S today. You'll be vetllag " S T R IK E * befere you kaow lit RENAISSANCE OF SANFORD F t Y b today's society, many retired people ■•dl am living more uee&i end productiv. l l.o . I W iny o f a ™ Individual ra y need some assistance, yet i x * require Use structured environment or care * nursing home provides. Created to promote an active lifestyle, R E N A IS S A N C E O F S A N F O R D , located at J M W ert Airport Wvd. in S a a f o r * phone MS7) J D - 7 3 M , Is m i l ‘ to provide penortsJLmi services. sitd large enough to offer e variety o f Add elegance and charm to your home or business with quality lighting fixtures at prices you can afford by visiting the lighting experts at LAM P A SH ADE F A IR , located at 1330 North M ills Avenae In O rteade, phone (407) I H - 3194. From the moment you step Into their bcaullfol showroom, you'll be denied by their brilliant display o f i l l types o f chandeliers, lamps, large Inventory o f lamp shade* tnd wall lamp* o f sit sires activities. The monthly fee for each private eperttnent Include* maintenance end housekeeping, restaurant style dining 34-hour security and an emergency call response system. The well-trained stair assures safety 34-hours a day to meet E N A ISSA N C E O F SA N FO R D it local iM am m s and s areas, end transportation can be provlt for residents. R E N A IS SA N C E O F SANFORD Invites you to call them at (407) J U - 7 J M to arrange for a tour of their beautlfol community. The warm, com fortable atmosphere end companionship that prevails there make REN A ISSA N CE O F SAN FORD just the place for you or your loved one. We are also a licensed assisted living focility. T he editors a f this 3001 Now Year* Bnstaees Review a id Reforeace Guide ere pleased to be able to recamaiead this aatstaadlag caaiaiaaity to all af our readers. end description*. Whether your borne Is traditional, modem or contemporary, the professional lighting consultants at LAM P A SHADE FAIR can show you something that will complement any color scheme or decor. Their professionals con create a “one-ofa-kind" lamp Horn your favorite stuffed animal, sped*! vise or even cowboy b o ot*. I f y o u 're a do-it-yourselfer working on • w iring p ro ject, their knowledgeable repair staff cm help you select the equipment or supplies that will best suit your needs. They can also give you advice on wiring snd installation procedures. If you've been searching for a complete, one-stop portable lighting center, you’ve found It at LA M P A SH A DE FAIR! Wa, the Ed I tar 1*1 S ta ff a f this 3001 Naw Y ta r B u sin ess R sv lsw sad R efo rest* Guide wish to t i p raw aar th in k s to this fine eettbllshm eat far their help In “Ughtiag" oar world! BLITZ CLEAN The bushsesmsen m l residents oflbls wca are fortunate In having a professional clean in g , ja n ito ria l end building maintenance services such i s B L IT Z CLEA N in Sanford, phone (407) 3310713, available to them. This qualified Arm Is experienced in all aspects o f Janitorial end maintenance work such as carpel cleaning, wait washing window cleaning, and maintenance o f ell types o f businesses. Their dependable staff Is well trained as well as bonded and Insured for your protection, snd w e completely supervised on each «nd every job. Homeowners have found that these professionals do in outstanding Job on residential properties. Whether it'* one office cleaned or in entire complex, you can always expect excellent scrv ice when you place this competent firm in chwge. Working with your budget in mind, they offer special weekly, monthly end yearly contracts tnd crews we available for day or night services for your convenience. Why not give them ■ n il today for a See estimate tnd additional information? Call B L IT Z CLEAN fore first rite job on ell o f your cleaning or janitorial needs. T he editors o r Ibis 2001 Naw Y tar* Daslaes* Review and Reference Gelds a re pleased to r t c o a m t a d B L IT Z CLEAN la all o f a ar readers. W h a t W o m e n W a n t (p o i s ) 1:40 4 2 5 7 :1 0 9 5 0 T h i r t e e n D a y * pom 1 :3 0 4 2 0 7:35 1 0 3 0 M is s C o n g e n ia lity pom 2 :1 0 4 :4 5 7 2 0 9 5 5 S a v e T h e L a e t D a n c e (p q i s ) 1 :4 0 4 :0 6 8 .5 0 9 :3 0 F a m ily M a n ( p o -13) 905 T h e P l e d g e (p o u ) 1:50 4 :4 0 7 :4 5 1 9 2 0 E m p e r o r 's N e w G r o o v e (0 ) 1:05 3:05 5:05 7:05 D o u b le T a k e p a n ) 1:15 3.20 6:30 7:50 19.00 Call T he Sem inole H erald To Place Your A d O n D inner and a M ovie 407-322-2611 UMQWOOOCHUACHOFTW MA2AAM 200 H. mftem tt. Longwood. FU nt-MM _ CMfc*on4t Church EvrgiMk. Sorvicm Fan+iH*f* andA** t4M k 10 45 * m. t0 4 » *m ‘ •00pm 700pm. 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French Avo.. Sanford, FL OPEN 7 DAYS 5 AM - 3 PM 407-322-5863 M o th er H ick s Security Systems B y S u zan Z ed er T h is en ch an tin g ch ild ren 's story takes p la ce in th e D epression E ra ( I930's). A young orp h an g ir l w ho g oes throu gh life fro m hom e to hom e n ever rootin g an yw here, is in sea rch o f th e truth o f h er id en tity . S h e b efrien d s the town's d e a f m u te a n d M other H ick's an a lleg ed w itch. from CALLTODAVFORVOIR FREESECURITYCONSULTATION February 2nd & 3rd 8:00 p.m. IVe Repair And M onitor All Systems $15.00 Adult $10.00 Seniors & Students P H S m ith & W e sso n S e c u rity C e n te r 4 0 7 -4 6 3 -2 8 7 2 I dftpefen, & % t t / M T H •E •A T R for th e Performing Arts E H e le n S t a i r s T h e a t r e 203 Magnolia Ave., Sanford ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -8 1 1 1 f o r tic k e ts �8A Wednesday. January 24.2001 Chinese hibiscus m ost popular Central The Chinese hibiscus, is one of the degrees). Established plants may come out in the spring and bloom an new most popular and widely planted growth that summer. shrubs of the tropks. The minimum amount of This plant is believed to be sun required by hibiscus gen­ native to China and most of the erally Is considered to be half a varieties grown in Florida are day of direct sunlight probably hybrids. Most hibiscus varieties have one-day flowers, Soils which typically open early in Hibiscus will grow in a wide the morning and wilt late that range of well-drained soils if afternoon. Flowers of a few proper rem iizannn u provto* varieties remain open fo r two days. Al preferred. £ £ £ d pHo' M ’0 “ f* st hibiscus are odorless, Most Hibiscus grown on i but a few varieties are slightly » • • • toils may i fragrant. Hibiscus flowers can trient deficiencies, especially iron and be red, orange, yellow, white, lavender manganese. and brown in color with a broad range of color combinations, color shades and Fertilization flower forms. Three to four application* of fertiliz­ er per year are recommended for hibis­ cus. The amount o f fertilizer per appllThe use o f hibiscus as an evergreen shrub in Florida is limited to the south­ cation depends on frequency of fertil­ ization and size of the plants. Use oneern half of the peninsula. The limiting half ounce of 15-5-10 or 15-5-15 fertiliz­ factor for growing hibiscus in north Florida is low temperatures. Plants will er for small plants and up to one-half or 1 pound of the same fertilizer for be killed to the ground by tempera­ mature plants each application. tures near the freezing point (28-30 Ferrer e r approach I a month, applying a small handful to one-half cup o f fertilizer per plant, depending upon the size o f the plants. Water immediately after applying the fertilizer to prevent fertilizer bum. Planting And Thmsplaating crown hibiscus can < be Container grown but rtr ite in the yard is - jj during the cooler months. Hibiscus at the same ‘abbdd.be planted aa depth • nnnll I— ---- field. i Mta u v conituiCT or i should be watered thoroughly immediately after planting and he­ until you pay today is guaranteed by the state o f Florida no mat­ ter how much college fees increase in the future. The lan can be used at any lorida university or commu­ K Leef spot, canker and mushroom root rot a rt some o f the most Important diseases of Nbteeua. Bud drop, which can be caused by nutritional deficiencies overfertilizat k a o f environment® factors, can also water, weed problems, and help con- etieaaeem toba bud-drop than < i requires well-drained soils and do not tolerate wet soils, but will require regular irrigation during peri­ ods o f drought •red heavil heavily Hibiscus should be watered about once a week during dry periods. nity college, select technical schools and moat out-of-state colleges. For more information, call 1-800-552-4723 and press prompt 1. UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY INVITES THE PUBLIC TO COMMENT ON THE PROPOSED CLEAN-UP PLAN FOR OPERABLE U N IT No. 2 (GROUNDWATER) OFTHE from new growth In the spring and summer and placed In a wefl-dralned medium, usually containing equal vol­ umes of fibrous peat and coarse builders sand. A rooting honnone may be applied to the cuttings to promote root formation. common ars well established. An Jan. 26 deadline for Prepaid College Program The deadline to sign up for the Florida Prepaid College Program is Friaay, Jan. 26. m e program allows Florida families to lock in the cost of college at today's prices. What applying enough water to wet the soil to a depth of 12 to 18 Inches. , * SANFORD GASIFICATION PLANT SftE ^ 0 SANFORD, FLORIDA Iff If Wv 4 As the lead agency for the site, EPA oversaw a remedial investigation (R l) to assess the nature and eatent of contamination at the site, a baseline risk assessment and a feasibility study (FS) conducted by the Sanford Group. The results o f these studies are summarized in the Remedial Investigation Report, the Baseline Risk Assessment Report, and the Operable Unit 2 Feasibility Study Repori. nw m m Glass show returns to Sanford Th e Sanlando Glass Show is end o f shopping and browsing for that special piece o f glass needed to complete a collec­ tion. Top quality and very knowl­ edgeable dealers, 27 in all, will be bringing their wares of Depression Glass, Heisey, Cambridge, Foetoria, china and pottery of the Depression Era to Sanford. All dealers will be eager to help, sell or answer any questions. Depression Era glass was m ade during the 1930s during the Great Depression. TWo types of glass were produced — machine- and hand-made pieces. The machine-made glass was mass produced and usually pensive. It was even given R*' away at movie houses or appli­ ance stores. Hand-made glassware made during the 1930*, however; was sold in Jewelry store* and fine department stores. It was not unusual for 32 people to work on one glass pitcher from the beginning to the end o f its cre­ ation. A collection of Cambridge Apple blossom will also be an lay. It is a striking pattern can be found in several col­ ors. Gene Florence, well known author of many glassware books, will be appearing aa the special guest for the weekend, and his books will be on sale. Door prizes will be drawn and given away every hour on the hour. Many joi theprfzewhave been S donated by the dealers. A snack bar, featuring homestyle food, will be available the entire weekend. The refresh­ ments will be managed by The Colonial Room Restaurant. The annual January Sanlando Glass Show is scheduled for Jan. 26 through Jan. 28, in the Sanford Civic Center, located at 401 East Seminole Boulevard. On Friday, the doors open at 6 pan. and dose at 9 pan. Admission is $5 and is good for all three days of the ev en t Saturday, the doors open at 9 a.m. and close at 5 pan., and on Sunday, the show opens at 10 aan. and doses at 4 pan. Admission la $3 on Saturday and Sunday day, and people can receive aitdiscount by presenting a show flyer lver or an ad aa ifrom a n e w e n a n o r nr m a o n / i n o . . . : 1ti The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announce! the opening o f a 30-<lxy comment period on the Proposed Plan and preferred alternative in response to the risk posed by groundwater contamination at the Sanford Gasification Plant Site located in Sanford. Florida. As part of the public comment period, EPA will hold a public meeting on February 7 ,2 0 0 1 , al 7:0 0 pun. at the West Sanford Boys and G irt* Club located al 919 South Persimmon Avenue la Sanford. Prior to final selection o f a remedy. EPA will consider oral aad written comments from the public and provide responses to those comments. The comment period begins on January 2 4 ,2 0 0 1 , and ends on February 2 4 , 2001. Interested citizens are encouraged to attend the public meeting and to review the Administrative Record ia the information repository located at the North Branch Library, I 30 North Pslmetto Avenue, Sanford, Florida, and M EPA’s Superfund Records Center. 61 Forsyth Street SW, Atlanta. Georgia. The Administrative Record contain* documents supporting EPA's proposed plan and the information repository has other documents relevant to the site and the Superfund Program. susceptible to Notice to Property Owners and Developers Comprehensive Plan Amendmentsfo r2001 City ofSanford, Florida The City o f Sanford is accep Comprehensive Plan Amendment i L The plan amendment will consider amendments to the Future Land Use Element of the Q y n p a iw is as follows: *#**£5 Use Plan Map o f die Future Based upon the results o f the RI/FS report. EPA prepared a Proposed Plan, which describes the cleanup alternatives and provides EPA's rationale for recommending a tingle alternative for this cleanup. EPA evaluated the following alternatives: Alternative 1:No Action The National Oil and Hazardous Substances Contingency Plan require* EPA to evaluate a No Action Alternative to establish a baseline for comparison with other remedial alternatives. Under this alternative, no further remedial action would be taken to address the source areas. A ltern ativ e 2 ; In itltu tlo n a l C o n tro l! A number o f institutional controls could be implemented such as: Restricting unauthorized excavation on property above impacted groundwater, and restricting the installation of groundwater wells. Annual inspections to observe and document site conditions would be conducted to confirm compliance. A lfr m a tiv t 3 ; M onitored N atural A tten u ation The natural attenuation of groundwater contamination would be monitored by groundwater sample collection from designated wells. In asklition to existing wells, new wells would be constructed after Operable Unit No. I Remedial Action Is completed. All wells would be used to monitor geochemical, field parameters, and contaminants of concern. It Is expected that the groundwater attenuation process will take approximately 31 years. This alternative will also include the Implementation o f institutional control* as described in Alternative 2. A ltern ative 4 ; A ir S o m e and S o il V apor Extractio n This alternative would enhance biodegradation and volatilization o f impacts in the subsurface by the addition o f air. Air would be injected into the subsurface and would be recovered by a vacuum system. To ensure effectiveness of the remedy a pilot test would be designed. It is expected this alternative would take approximately 17 yean to clean the groundwater to clean-up goals. A ltern ative 8 : G ro u n d w ater P u m p and Treat This altcrnatisc would involve pumping and treating groundwater downgradient from soils removed as part o f Operable Unit No. I area (former plant site) up to the confluence of the unnamed tributary and Cloud Branch Creek. Approximately sis recovery wells would be used to recover impacted groundwater. Then, groundwater would be discharged to the City of Sanford Waste Water Treatment Plant for treatment. A pilot test would be necessary to select the number and location of recovery wells and to determine the groundwater recovery rale. It is expected this alternative would lake approximately 24 years to clean the groundwater to the clean-up goals. Plan Anti w EPA recommends Alternative 3, Monitored Natural Attenuation. This alternative would be the most effective remedial strategy taking into consideration effectiveness versus cost and attempting to minimize the impact to residents. EPA encourages interested citizens to review the Proposed Plan and other materials in the information repository and to attend the public meeting on February 7, 2001, to provide EPA with your input. Based on public comment. EPA, in consultation with the Florida Department of Em iron mental Protection, will select the remedy for the site after considering all public comment. W ritten c o m m e n t* o n th e P ro p o se d P lan and p re ferred rem ed y sh o u ld b e p o stm a rk e d o n o r b e fo re F eb ru ary 2 4 ,2 0 0 1 , an d m ailed to : Me. J u lie S a n tia g o -O c a s lo R em ed ia l P ro je ct M an ag er S o u th Su p erfu n d R em ed ial B ra n c h U .S. E nvironm ental P ro te c tio n A g en cy 61 F o rsy th S tr e e t SW A tlan ta, G eo rg ia 3 0 3 0 3 sa n tia g o -o ce slo .ca rm e n O e p M .g o v 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 5 -9 2 3 4 , E x t. 2 8 9 4 8 ,2 0 0 1 Commission (T rdnfnStta^ Uearin e August 27,2001 Commission (Adoption Hearing) December 10,2001 �T m Skmmou Hzxald Wednesday January 21,2001 Page 9A Goals 2 0 0 0 Reading Program offers free instruction to students The Rev. James Lynn, Pastor, 1720 Pear Avenue. Invite the community. ? computer xnsnrscoon u orrerpa. The program is held Monday; VrCunnur^ Thursday, 4 3 0 to &30 p.m. titer acnooL Call Tafiri School of Performing Arts and Academlca, 519 Palmetto Avenue, 407-324-9140 for Infor­ mation. It b sponsored by Seminole County Public scnoois. u ett back pack con target, tin tn n H aw kins Spiritualist Service at the Greater New Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church, Dual day Committee invites all to come worship, Saturday, 7 p jn . Jan. 27. Guest speaker Is Minister Efrem W illiam , who is a dynamic man of God and a member of Pull Gospel Churdt of God la C hrist ■Plan your future I now. Attend a workshop. June ] McBride, motivational speak­ author and m er present* "Path lb Scholarships''. It's for middle school, high school and college students seeking financial assistance. All parents are a welcome, Saturday, February 10,2001,10 a m until noon. Tajiri School of Performing Arts and Academics, 519 Palmetto Avenue. Information. Take SAT exams early. Janls Murphy takes a break to be photographed with Harbor's students Todasna Fay-sort and Darikell Martin, Janis la the Harbor's volunteer, always taking pictures among the many things she does at the Harbor Literacy and Learning Center. She also assists with serving the students dinners at the Kids Cafe, and listens as students read sto­ ries, helps with homework, or simply gives kids pats on die bi^k for a Job well done. Happy Birthday is wished to Dorothy Byrd, Eva W. Stephens, Bobby Anderson, Sr., (nan) Kendrick, Ray'nell Tillman. Friday, Jan. 26 is the last day to enroll in the Florida Prepaid College Program. This program allows parents, grand­ parents, businesses and others to lock in the cost of college at today's prices. It's a guarantee to cover the coat no matter how much college tuition, fees, housing, increases in the future. For information call 1-B00-552-4723 and press prompt I. Gift certificates are available. Janla Muiitplty takas a braak to ba photographed with Harbor’s students Todasha Faysonahd in d Dirikalt a rT ............ Martin. Community Notes Road Closure The Oviedo Police Department cautions drivers on M itchell Hammock Road that the eastbound lane, betw een SR-434 and Alafaya Woods Bivd. la being closed for one to two hours each day w hile work crews continue resurfacing the road. On a b. dally basis, weekdays, the project Is dosing one or two affected driving lanes, redirectring traffic and reducing speeds. Police suggest drivers uti­ lize alternate roadways including Chapman Road and M cCulloch Road south of iedo, as well as CR-419 east o f Oviedo, and SR-426 and 434 through downtown Oviedo. deposit is required. • Persons needing a power w heelchair for use in the home should phone Leon Johnson at 1-800-246-6010. Dream Auction The Sem inole Community College Foundation la plan­ ning its 17th annual Dream Auction,"H ollyw ood N ights" February 3, at the Orlando Expo Center. Tickets are $150 per person. Tables o f eight are available for $1,200. The Dream Auction,which began In 1985, is the SCC Foundation's largest scholar­ ship fund-raising event. M ore than 500 scholarships have been awarded totaling over $400,000 from the Dream Auction endowment fund of over $1.2 million. For additional Information, to donate auction item s or tickets, phone 407-328-2030. AARP 55-Alive The AARP 55-Alive Driver Safety Programs, eight-hour courses for motorists 50 and older, will be held at three locations In Seminole County during February. On Feb. 8 and 9 at Florida Hospital Altamonte, on 21 ana 22, at H oly Cross Church, and Feb. 26 and 27 at South Seminole HospitaL C ost Is $10, paid at the first class. Courses will beheld from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For additional Information, directions, o r registration, phone407-351-0932. ow f fh - M aitland Art Centar The Maitland Art Center is now showing the first o f Its 2001 exhibits, sponsored by the Florida Humanities Council, centered on the rela­ tionship between Maitland and Eatonville. It will contin­ ue through February 25, and as well as paintings, mixed media sketches, polychrome cement wall reliefs and sculp­ tures, most created In Central Florida In the 1940s and 50s. Admission Is free. For Infor­ mation phone 407-539-2181. Pow er W heelchairs Available The Senior Wheels USA Program is making available pow er (electric) wheelchairs to senior citizens, 65 and older, and the permanently disabled at no cost to the recipient if they qualify. The wheelchairs are provided to those who cannot walk and cannot selfj| a manual wheelchair who meet the additional uldelines of the program. No Life insurance especially for seniors. ® csigncd ju st for those between the ages o f 5 0 and 8 0 , this affordable Sim plified Centar Dei Comes complete with a detachable hutch mobile printer stand and a slide out table for mouse and key­ board with flip top storage. Customer assembly required. SS&2U. s . Some Items May Be Scratched Or Dented! - Issue W hole L ife policy Phon* ofTers up to 5 5 0 ,0 0 0 o f protection- extra security Hand Held Vac for the ones you love. Applying for coverage couldn’t be easier, there KX»c*p*eHy , 3 7 9 Casual Sofa >*399 are no qualifying exam s Capacity Dryer* 2 7 9 and only three health questions to Sofas Starling at answer. For a customized R a c JIn a ra Starting at proposal, call our agency today. niCHA/ionusai yAuio-Owners Insurance U fa H om o C a r B u s in a a a £TU "otlo Some Items May Be Floor Samples! cPtopt»’ TO N Y R USSI IN S U R A N C E 2S7S S. French Avo. Sanford Wing Chairs Starting at *288 *199 *99 Pre-Owned Specials Must Go! | Too Many To List!| F a r m e r s Furniture Appliances •Electronics •Bedding Your hometown store. Since 1949. 2440 S. French Avo., Sanford • 407-323-2152 1 9 ” Color TV With Remote ' 1B1 Channel Tuner On-Screen Display ■Steeptimer *188 *2^ 9 * With approved credit Terms and p rices do not apply to prior p u rchases Finance c h a r g e s will a c c r u e from d ale of pu rchase if unpaid b a la n c e i t not paid within six m onths It unpaid b a la n c e to Da financed is paid in full with in srx m onths from d ale gf contract, any arerrssod finance c h a rg e s writ b e rebated Insurance ch a rg e s (if applicable) will bo reb ated pursuant to contract upon early payoff Contact store for foil details �■adMMHHMMWaMUtaMUl P ^ e 10 Wednesday. January 24.2001 T h i S eminole Herald Funeral doesn’t stop family feud DEAR ABBY: My husband and two sons had a family busi­ ness. One son got married 13 y ea n ago. Six y ean ago, the business split up. The ............. business survived, thanks to my husband and older son. Words were said at < that time, and our . nearby, and I try to g maintain contact. They , have two children, 7 / and 3 . 1 was never asked to baby-sit even * when the relationship was good, although I often did for our other grandchildra Our gifts of checka for • away. People pay coodoUnce calls to comfort the grieving famlly. Had you gone in spite ........ of the Hit you would have risked causing turmoil at an already I apart in the same neighborhood on p ost We socialized in separate circles except once, when the colonel held a promotion party at his home and Invited my husband and me. emotional time. In light of the situation, you did the considerate thing. ****** DEAR ABBY: The letter from "Anxious in Niagara Falls," in which • • • the writer asked how to deal with a false rumor in her workplace, prompted my favorite memory about such rumor*. TWenty-one years ago, 1 worked as accretaty to e highly I asked him how Mrs. Smith had taken it. He replied that she understood completely and was fine. I told the colonel that if she were fine, so was I. We mutual­ ly agreed that all was well, and felt confident that the rumor would die In a short time, which it did. As ha turned to leave, I couldn't resist playing the devil's advocate by asking, "B y the way, Colonel, did we nave a good time?" My ability to Joke about It set his mind at ease Immediately. I Publlx® super makets. nc O ffe r G o o d O n ly A t: . Lake Mary Pointe 601 W e ld o n B lv d . (S R 17-92 at Entrance to S C C ) L a k e M ary, F L (407) 321-7616 LU65902 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL •TOBACCO • LOTTO SH •fs&axws!. '.ft: 1 V- . ■ m s - .:,' m m * EYE EXAMS AVAILABLE SA N FO R D 3661 Orlando Drive (Wal-Mart Plaza) 407-323-5000 H u rry ! S a l e E n d s F e b r u a r y 3 rd Frame Sale Buy one complete pair ol prescription eyeglasses (frame & lenseS) at regular price and get a second pair free from the same prescription. Free pair includes any frame priced up to $99.95 with single vision or standard lined bifocal plastic lenses. Specialty lenses. no-Tine bifocals and lens options cost extra. Valid presenption requireJ. Offer not valid on non-prescription sunglass frames and cannot be combined with any other coupon, discount, package price, insurance benefit or prior order. Coupon must be presented at time of order Valid at participating locations. See store for details Offer ends 2/3/01. Purchase of a complete pair of prescription eyeglasses (frame & lenses) required, wlid prescription required. Offer not valid on non-prescription sunglass frames and cannot b e combined with any other coupon, discount, package price, insurance benefit or prior order. Coupon must be presented at time of order. Valid at participating locations. Some restrictions apply. See store for details. O ffer ends 2/3/01. Nobody cares tor eyes mors than Peark’ i rls Nobody cares for eyes more than Pearic i rnk Nobody cares for eves more than Pearta.* C all 1 . 8 0 0 . Y E S .E Y E S to s c h e d u le an e y e e x a m or to find th e lo c a tio n n e a r e s t you . Doctors r«xt to Ptarie Vision are Independent Doctors of Optometry Doctors in some states are employees ol Pearie Vivon or its a b a te s . The Doctors its California are employees of Peaile VvonCare which is a k en ied Vs<on Health Ci t Service Plan. • �I mi Si \ i i \ ( >m I I 1 1< m i> In sid e : S e c tio n B C l a s s if e d s 7 B - 9 B C r o ssw o r d 9 B T V L is t in g s 4 B W eath er 2 B Wednesday Ja n u a ry 2 4 , 2 0 0 1 Cold water . temperatures threatening marine life A popular Florida gamefish Known for ita excep­ tional fighting 23£l being dial* lenged to fight th. since 1991 Biologists at the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) say that the adult common snook may die when the water tempera­ ture drops to 54 d tn m , while juveniles and small adults may lose equilibrium and die at temperatures between 513 and 518 degrees. Snookiin central Florida are ialready at the extreme them limits of their range, so our current condi­ tions, while not as severe as those of same past cold snaps, are putting the fishcry at irisk. T he!FWCs Florida Marine Research Institute (FMRI) has received over 100 phone calls since January 1 report­ ing sightings of fish kills. The number of species involved has risen to 18, with the most affected being lack crevalle, pom­ pano, permit and snook. The first significant drop in water temperatures came in November 2000, and the final two weeks of December brought freezing temperatures that have con­ tinued into January. If water temperatures remain around their current read­ ing - low 50s as of this writing - and the sun shines, small snook proba­ bly will die while juvenile arid adult snook will become lethargic and swim into open areas to receive warmth from the sun. It's also possible that some of the larger snook will exhibit erraticbchavior. FMRI urges anyone who finds snook or other fish in this condition to simply leave them alone, since they can recover better on their own than with any human interference. It is also Important to remember that it is illegal to possess snook not witnln legal size limits, or to land snook by illegal means. Unfortunately, nothing can be done to prevent 'fish kills due to cola water tem­ peratures, but FMRI biolo­ gists will make the best pos­ sible use of any deaths by collecting Information for scientific purposes, which can benefit their under­ standing of the entire popu­ lation. Persons finding dead fish or other marine species should call the FMRI Fish Kill Hotline at 1-800-636­ 0511. Many other marine crea­ tures are feeling the effects of the cold, suen as in Pinellas County and in the panhandle, where hundreds of cold-stunned sea turtles have washed ashore. The pelican is particularly sus­ ceptible to freezing temper­ atures, and can easily get frostbite on it's feet and neck. Manatees start having problems when the water temperature is less than 68 degrees, and temperatures in many parts of the state have been well below that. According to Dr. James Powell of the FMRI, scien­ tists may have to wait to confirm any cold-waterS e e O utd oors Page 2B b id OVIEDO — This year, the objectiv* is ■voiding the Lake Brantley Patriots for as long aa possible. In the short history of high school boys' soccer in Seminole Qjunty, same of the fiercest competition local teams have faced has bean against each other. Every year; it seems there tre at least three state-caliber teams in the group. . This year is no different Laet Friday night, the Lake Mary Rams visited Oviedo High School's John Courier Field to take on the Uons with the top seed in next week s Class 4ADistrict 3 tournament on the line. Since the two top-seeded teams have a G ir ls f o r to p s e e d in d is tr ic t Oviedo hands Lake Mary first non­ tournament loss, 2-0, in boys soccer the top spot first round bye and will get to play their semifinal game at home, the only real "We knew that If we beat them 3-0, „ i to being the top seed is avoid­ we’d get the No. 1 seed based on goal ing a game with the No. is e e d . This differentia] in head-to-head matches," year; mat’s the Lake Brantley Patriots, said Oviedo coach Joe Avalone, whose who have pretty much played the Rams team suffered a 2-0 loss to Lake Mary and Lions even. earlier In the season. "Now, I’m not sure Powered of guwis goals man from • • r r r - by a pair w what the next tie-breaker i»." Dennla Panoa, the Uons registered a 2-0 After Friday night's decision, both Lake win over the Rams Friday night, the first Mary (16-3-3 overall) and Oviedo (15-6-4) defeat in a non-tournament game this have 7-1-2 district records. The two season for Lake Mary, and hoped it teams split their district series, each win­ would be enough to leapfrog them into ning at home>f2-0. ~ c a r r y o w n "We're just hitting our stride," said Avalone. "We've had teams here that have won 30-plus games that haven't been as much of a team as this group is. "These guys have really come together as a team. O f course, this team has nad to. We don't have some of the nationallevel players we've had in the past. This year, we need everyone to contribute in every game if we're going to be competi­ tive. One big question mark for the Lions going into the season was finding a replacement for goalie Nick Ascenzo. Against Lake Mary, Mike Saaso came up with three, saves on four shots to register the shutout "H e came up with a couple of big saves See Boys, Page 3B w e ig h t Oviedo wins SAC title in Weightlifting By Doan Smith Sports EdKor SANFORD — It was a good weekend for the top basketball teams in the Seminole Athletic Conference. Laqueena Grayson scored 17 points, and Jamala and Matia Mitchell added 13 and 12 ints, respectively, as the mlnole High School girls Improved to 18-6 with a 72-51 victory over Merritt Island (13­ 6) at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium Friday night. By Daan Smith Sports EdKot SANFORD — It's often been ■aid that to be successful, everyone must carry their own weight. Saturday at Seminole High School’s Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium, the girls weightlifting teams proved that they can do just E The home hardw ood w as also that In the Sem inole AlthetJc Conference Championships. Oviedo came out an top with 49 points, edging Winter Springs (46 points) and host Seminole (45 points). Individual champions were also decided In nine weight classes and all will advance to the Florida State Weightlifting Competition at Bellevicw High School on January 27. In girls soccer action. Lake Brantley and Winter Springs picked up huge wins on Friday, with tne Patriots blank­ ing an 18-3-1 DeLand squad, 1-0, and the Bears routing 14­ 3-1 Gateway, 7-1. But things did not go as well on Monday, as Winter Springs (11-7-5) battled to a 1-1 tie with a very good Seabreeze team (15-4-2), while Lake Brantley (14-9-1) fell to highly-ranked Bishop Moore (21-4-1), 3-1, and Lyman (3-15-2) continued its struggles, being whitew ashed2-0 by New Smyrna • Beach (10-6). The weekend also saw sever- Q u in te ts c o n tin u e to sh in e “ HmM photo By Ait ZMnsU Ssmtnot# rtgh School's Nancy Vidal shows off tha proper form to perform the dean-and-Jerk during the Seminole Athletic Conference Girts Weightlifting Championships at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium on Saturday. The team competition was won by Oviedo over Winter Springs and the host Fighting Seminoies. al good boys wrestling match­ es. Oviedo outscored Lake Mary (10-11), 47-24, on Friday, while Lake Howell claimed a pair of victories on Saturday, edging Lake Brantley, 48-33, and trip­ ping Boone, 45-29. LAKE MARY JV BOYS SOC­ CER TOURNAMENT Lake Mary High School will be hosting a Junior Varsity Boys Soccer Tournament this Thursday and Saturday at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. The games will be 35-mln- utes long and In case of ties there will be an immediate penalty kick phase, except for the championship game which will play a pair of five-minute overtimes before going to "p k V The action begins on Thursday with Oviedo taking on Lake Howell at 5:15 p.m.; followed by Lake Brantley against Bishop Moore at 6:45 p.m.; and Lyman versus Winter Springs at 8:15 pan. • On Saturday, the semifinals will feature Lake Mary against the Ovied-Lake Howell winner at 10 a m , and the Lake Branticy-Bishop Moore winner against the Lyman-Winter Springs winner at 1130 p.m. The winner's will return for the Championship Game at 3 3 0 p.m. Following are the box scores from this weekends contests: FRIDAY CIRLS SOCCER PATXIOTS 1, BULLDOGS I DtUnd • • _ | L*k« SraniUy • 1 _ | Gcttk _ Brantiry 1 (Dunnrly). Arabia _ U U Brantley 1 (Aahtnn) Shota on foal . [>iUnd IS. U ia Brantiry 29. Rmmia ~ See Preps, Page 3B good for tha boys as Marcus blnson and id Robbie bie Dupre scored 11 point: points each and Derrick Oliver added 10 to lead Arrow Force IX (13-7) to a come-from-behind, 49-45, victo­ ry over Eau Gaille on Saturday. The No. 1 state-ranked Oviedo boys team picked up two more victories to improve to 22-0 on the season, but this time it was not easy. On Friday, Marcus Hayes and Shawn Witherspoon combined ‘ for 45 points as the Lions ripped Lake Mary, 97-43. On Saturday, however, Oviedo got one of its few scares of the season. The Lions raced to their usual early lead, 24-12 after one quarter and 42F-26 at halftime, but had to withstand a 29-point fourth quarter to hold off Gainesville, 70-68, in the Diamond back Challenge at Beileview High School. Winter Springs' boys also con­ tinued their good play, especial­ ly senior guard Tony Bell, who scored 21 points as the Bears (12-6) edged Lake Brantley, 50See Basketball, Page 3B Raiders split M id-Florida Conference home openers By Daan Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — Well, they tried to quit while they were ahead. . During halftime of Saturday's Mid-Florida Conference opener for the Seminole Community College women's basketball team, the scorekeeper for visiting Santa Fe Community College kidded that the Saints were going to go ahead and head back to Gainesville because they liked the score, which saw SFCC leading 33-32. But the Raiders were not about to drop their M­ FC opener, especially at home, outscoring the visi­ tors 45-25 over the final 20 minutes to crush the Saints, 77-58. • The SCC men could not follow suit In the night­ cap of the doubleheader, falling 80-67 to an extremely talented SFCC squad which included former Seminole High School standout Cornelius Blue. Coach Ken Patrick's Raider women played the first half like a team that had not played in a week...very sluggish and no timing on offense. But things began to dick early in the second half as freshman point guard Narie Berggren popped in three 3-pointers and sophomore for­ ward Shcketa "Kiki" Kindred (11 second half points) dominated the inside. The play of those two, plus a smothering half­ court trapping defense kept the Saints at bay as SCC Improved to 17-5 overall and 1-0 in the con­ ference. The Saints dropped their second M-FC game of the week to fall to 12-7 overall and 0-2 in the con­ ference. SFCC had been whipped by Central Florida Community College in Ocala, 101-66, on Wednesday and the Patriots followed that victory up with an even more impressive one on Saturday, knocking off nationally-ranked Daytona Beach Community College 78-60, in Daytona, to move to the head of the M-FC standings with a 2­ 0 record. The Raiders will be in Jacksonville tonight (Wednesday) to battle Florida Community College in a conference doubleheader. The women arc set to tip off at 6 p.m., followed by the men at 8 p.m. Both teams will be idle this Saturday before heading to Ocala to take on CFCC in a crucial conference doubleheader next Wednesday (Jan. 31). SCC's teams will finally return home on Saturday, February 3rd, hosting rival Daytona Beach Community College. The M-FC double­ header begins with the women at 6 p.m. All Raider home games are free of charge. Kindred led all scorers with 21 points, while Berggren and fellow freshman Gabrielle Blankenfeld scored 14 points each, and a third S e e SC C Page 3B By Dean Smith Sports Editor WINTER SPRIN G S Winter Springs High School joined Seminole in the search for a new head football coach for the 2001 season when Mick Harris resigned for per­ sonal reasons on Friday. Harris, the only coach in the four-year history of Winter Springs, was a highly success­ ful coach in Pennsylvania before coming to Florida and running up an unbelievable winning percentage as the freshman coach at Lyman. Harris led the Bears to an 8- Mlck Harris 22 record in three years of var sily play, but in 1998 and 1999 Winter Springs was in the dis­ trict race until the final game of the season and very nearly made the playoffs. Injuries to key offensive • iyers really thwarted the ars' hopes this season as they fell to a 2-8 mark. K �Page 2B Wrdnmiuy. January 24.2001 Thz Sdonou Hdulo A C C U W E A T H E R ” F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Florida Weather U V Index Ibm ornm Flve-Dav Forecast for Sanford TT~ ■i n 38*0 EFU- H am . Noon EB - ‘ cm |la|m Shown to tomorrow'! wMVw. Tarnpanturaa 4am as art tonlghfi tow^i and t t i w a f l h»gha Regional Weather Almanac ►ng wind I BanM trough mtordoy gftwmoon. r^vH IF . . . ron Hjwv In tf* o( tun tomorrow and not M O to fflt: Ctoar and rather odd tonight Patty to mottfy tunny tnd ttito n tM t tomorrow. C a M Coral ) cloudy acroaa tha north I i sprinkle around; party cloudy In Vis voulh. I •unrry during Bw day tomorrow. Alabama: Ctaar to party ctoudy tonight Ctouda and aoma aunehins tomorrow with a coupla of thowara or •prinldaa around In Ira north. South Carolina: Clear and qulta chMy tonight Parity to moatty aunny tomorrow with a aaaaonabia aBamoon. 41*5 Al map#, forecasts and data provided by LauM ana: Mostly doudy tonight wRh a stowa* In spots north; parity doudy aouth. Party tko mostly aunny tomor- w, me. 08001 National Cities Tom. HI L O W Thu. Tom. Thu. HI Lo W Houston ChwWWon.SC 30 27 pc 80 38 pc B3 42 24 23 15 e 54 37 pc 30 20 □ Paso TBS c Santa Fa 25 20 17 pc at 35 pc at 31 pc TUcaon f(W ^ e-sunny, po-partty doudy.c-doudy. ah showers, l-tfxjndecitorme. r-rsin. 38 «h tor Ira t8fh 78* to 8 M VMsy, ___ art oTran t o r i . . . 48 conttgjoua atataa) to Clayton Lake. ME Regular season nearing an end in Sanford By Doan Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — Their were sev­ eral upsets (his past weekend as the regular season schedule nears an end in the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Youth Basketball League. The John's Small EquipmentHeat denied the previously unbeaten Powell Office SupplyLakers a chance to clinch a tie and for the Middle School League and moved into# tlu forfirst with a 47-36 triumph. The Lakers clinched a tie for the 2-3 League as they won 27-8 over the Celtics while the Heat were being upset by the Magic, 15-11. The Shutter Bugs-Rockets also Basketball League claimed the regular season title 20) _ Celtics 9, Knkks 7; and in the 4-5 League, improving to Bulls 26, Lakers 5. Magic (0-6). 6-0 with a 29-5 whipping of the 2-3 League _ Lakers 27, Celtics K -l League _BuUa .B u lls (5 0 ), Vivona's Pizzeria-Pistons, while 8; and Magic 15, Heat 11. Lakers (3-2). Critics (2-3), Magic the Winn-Dixie-Heat were 4-5 League _ Toys-R-Us-Nets (1-3), and Knicka (1-4). upsetting the second place 2, Seminole Spokes-Ukcrs 0; 2-3 League _ Lakers (6-0), Shutter Bugs-Rockets 29, Sanford Ace Hardware-Jazz In Heat and Magic (both 3-3) and overtime, 14-12. Vivona's Pizzeria-Pistons 5; and Celtics (0-6). The results from this past Winn-Dixie-Heat 14, Sanford 4-5 League _ Rockets (6 0 ), weekend in the Dan Pelham Ace Hardware-Jazz 12, over­ Jazs and Nets (both 4-2), B e s t Gymnatorium at Sanford time. (2-4), and Platon# and Lakers Middle School were: 4-5 Prime Time League _ (both 1-5). Middle School League (Friday, Goldsboro 50, Pine Crest 4; 4-5 Prime Time League _ Jan. 19) _ Sanford Optimist Idyllwilde 37, Wilson 24; and Goldsboro (6 0 ), Idyllwilde (5- . Hamilton 2, Midway 0. Club-Sixers 24, Harrell & 1), Hamilton (3-3), Midway (2Beverly Transmlssion-Celtics 2, School 4), and Pine Crest and Wilson unnln' overtime; Sanford Mtrror St . 40; 8 n d ‘ Class-Raptors 34, the RecotonWays High School tinSfotorV 61,TTgiifs'30. * League Runnin' Maglc 18; and John's SWill Rebels (1-0), W ldcats and Storm The standings after six weeks . (both 1-1) and Tigers (0-1). are: Middle School League _ Lakers The schedule for this weekend will be: K-i League (Saturday, January (5-1), Heat (5-1), Raptors (4-2), Middle School League (Friday, Jan. 26): Raptors vs. Lakers, 6 pan.; 7 pm ; pzn.; Heat vs. Sixers, ~ and Magic vs. Celtics, ‘ s, 8 p.m. K-l League (Saturday, Jan. 27): Celtics vs. Bulls, 8:30 a m ; and Lakers vs. Magic, 9:15 a m The Knkks- have trie bye. 2-3 League (Saturday; Jan. 27): Celtics vs. Heat, 10 a m ; and Magic vs. Lakers, 10:45 a m 4-5 League (Saturday, Jan. 27): Rockets vs. Heat, 11 J u a m ; Jazz vs. Nets; 1 2 J0 p-htyand Pistons vs. Lakers, lJO p a n . 4-5 Prime Team League (Saturday, Ian. 27); tdyltwUde vs. Pine Crest, 2 3 0 p m ; Hamilton vs. Goldsboro, 3 3 0 p.m.; and Wilson vs. Midway, 4:30 p m Winning Ways High School Basketball League (Jan. 27): Tigers vs. Wildcats, 6 p.m.; and Runnin' Rebels vs. Storm, 7 p m nUDAY-SATUHDAY, JAN. 20-21 M ID D L E S C H O O L U A C U I c*itio nx) Tifrick U n tm u r l Caorga E to lylt 3. Tira n a McGIU 4, Brandon McClU A Jonathan M snfum 1. To U lc f 4 4 2Z Stops CM Ronald Bradlry Z DamtO RU xook I, Fmmanual Rkbrook S, C od j MllWr *, L o n u c lackaon I, Sorjlo D r t m t lk A Tout* S M l 24 Refutation r a n _ 20-20. M afia (1S| Pal Sown* 1, Kriau Gilbert 1, Fraddla Cainca I, loaaph Milchril A Spencer Herat Ibtol* 4 5M 18. Raptor. IM ) M IM Z b t o O t o a L O n a iC k it , «. Miguri A4an(f4ivs- P*»M wnua a. Ourana 3, C M A t m Z Raffia Re Ranaud Ramasar Total* 14 4-13 34. TWaa point A dd foala . Magic I ( B o n n ). I ik r n tttl OtAndia Williams U . Jaratny Ball 14. Tim Praacori 3, Qulnonaa Mullins 3. Tim Muncry 4, Sec Youth, Page 3B Outdoors— Continued from page IB related manatee deaths, because a manatee will sink when it dies, and it can be sev­ eral weeks before a dead ani­ mal comes to the surface. Anyone who secs a dead or injured manatee should report it immediately to the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission's Division o f Law Enforcement at 1 800-DIALFMP or 'FM P on a mobile phone. I r i •, 1 1ly l i k* t t i . i t ' . t i p t h r o u g h • s p i . t I , i l l y «it m y , i c, r- . T h u T r ; i x t u r (is j u s t , i * . s t r o n g . t * . I <i m. w h i c h i s \wtvy i m g o i n g . to k u u p it lo ,r .Ip n cj , i s I m j h o r e j . t h . i t s f n f is .u r .c x • ' f~ sv •wc ~ - .. *• w •• SHUPE’S SCOOP Warm unler discharges at pow er plants become havens fo r marine life during cold snaps. FISHING FORECAST The weather may be cold, but river action is h o t Low water levels make fish very easy to find, especially bass. Deep bends, 5tm ? banks, sand bars. and other irregular features will draw and hold bass. Tiny rapalas and ultralight Spinning tackle are deadly this time of year, as bass tend to feed on tiny ditch minnows that are forced out into the main chan­ nel. Big flounder arc still the main attraction at Ponce Inlet. Anglers bouncing finger mullet across the bottom are catching flounder in excess of 10 pounds. Some red fish and trout are also mixed in. Captain lack at Port Canaveral reports slow offshore action due to high seas. A cold front this weekend will keep things churned up. Inside the Port, look for flounder and sheepshead. Trout and redflsh arc slow in the Banana and Whether for work or for play. Bombardier has you covered. The Traxter™XT model is the ultimate workhorse with its Rotax® 498 cc liquid-cooled engine, its step-through design and its permanent all-wheeldrive. And when it comes to having fun, nothing beats the fully equipped DS650™ model featuring a powerful, liquid-cooled 4-valvo 653 cc Rotax engine, as well as extra-wide A-arms, and an extra-long boxed-section swingarm for better hook-up and compliance. For discount tickets, come by the Bombardier dealers listed below. SEMINOLE POWER SPORTS HONDA OF ORLANDO 3401 NORTH HIGHWAY 17-92 • L0NGW00D, FL 32750 407-322-3253 1802 EDGEWATER DRIVE • ORLANDO, a 32804 407-841-8641 ^ BOMBARDIER recreational prooucts lndian.riy.cn O ^ O l ENGINEERED WITH YOU IN MIND 102000 8o nes«M >*v.**ngM itoM rve4.(fl)Tr*l»rWMalBamtM>dMr Inc. anWySssubtoSartM. ATVt Csn B* Hsunlou* to (Xersto Far your Mtoty Ato*y« «ro«r s M m * . »y* pretocson, snd o*»r protocsw c « » g . Akroys nm m rtm r a t rvjr^j <nd afcoftoUkug* tJonl mu Navar nda on p m d twfacaa or puMc road* Navar cany paaaangar* N o w angaga n Hunt drrymg AvoO auaaarra ipaada and ba paraculariy caraM on M a i l toitov M04K-IOU Huge sheepshead are hitting live shrimp and finger mullet al Pence. Inlet- Drum, redflsh, bluefish, and a few flounder are also being caught. Sheepshead prefer live shrimp or fiddler crabs. Trout and redflsh an* slow to fair in Mosquito Lagoon- �Wednesday. January 24.2001 P a g e 3B Youth-— joriah Smith 5. Win— »Drohan 1, A in M i I. Kariiani DrvH I . Totab 2 4-9 8 C o n fin u te d fro m p a g e 2 B Mitt Cajagno I. Total. 139-23 34 Halt (47) f a t « n ClfT 14. JinvrU Franilln 7, Tim Ac— 15. S k it m i War* Ik Michael Devi* I Total*: 19 8-1*47. Thrta-poinl held g o b . Laketi 4. Kerin Rofctnaon 11. 4 C M , F t * 2. Kourtney 141-14 a Hm I|M» Ryan M M 1, j*r*d Om n X KaCkaryt Fbher 4. WBtarn Fugate 4. I M t 4 8-27 14. 1(At— 2. Cirri JM OS Ciitic* m II— 1 Golbr 2, Jtrraaki* C— y 7. S u h y d Cotyer 2 Kandrteb Barton 1. Ib k k 44-1711 Chrwkiphet Brvcn 7, Trlvtn William 1. Pedro Rlrara I . Totab2S-139. Knkki (7) Darren Rivert I, Brandon Grin** 4 Brittany Fla* C m * M M * Whkbn X tom dy K i t e 1 Totab 2 K-l LEAGUE r _ 13-12. M i C o n tin u e d F ro m P a g e I B • '.’-V. . ’ th e m s e lv e s fo r d is t r ie t p la y w h e n t h e g a m e w a s s t il l s c o r e ­ l e s s ,” s a i d A v a lo n e . “T h a i 's c r i t i ­ S e m in o le , r e s p e c tiv e ly . w ith w i n o v e r S p r u c e C r e e k a n d c a l . I f o n e g e t s b y h im b e f o r e w e g e t a g o a l , th a t 's th e g a m e . ” t h i s w e e k e n d 's g a m e s : S p o r t* EdH or T h e L io n s , w h o o u t-s h o t L a k e F R ID A Y U O N S 2 .E A M S 0 M a r y 9 - 4 , f in a lly g o t o n e p a s t R a m ‘k e e p e r B a r t C r e a s m a n . V i c t o r P a n o s r ip p e d a s h o t t h a t C r e a s m a n p a r r i e d w it h h i s f e e t , o n ly to s e e D e n n is P a n o s c o m e in f r o m t h e l e f t s i d e a n d t a p h o m e th e re b o u n d . R y a n Z a rb a tig h c re a te d th e s e c o n d g o a l, s e n d in g a lo n g U k *M *ty • Ovtedu a 8 0 _ 2.2 ( M b _ Oviedo 2 (D Par— 2). A i a t i . (M fffa 2 (V. r a m 2aitMgh>. 9 — • on goal. L*U Mary 4; Oviedo 9. Record* . Lak* Mary 1*0-3 overall, 71-2 In 4A-X Oviedo IV *-* overall 7-1-2 M4A-3 PA TRIO TS 7 , B E A R S 0 t h r o u g h b a l l i n fr o m t h e r i g h t s id e . D e n n is P a n o s ra n o n to th e b a ll, g o t a ro u n d C r e a s m a n , a n d sco red . "W e h a v e to re g ro u p fo r d is ­ t r i c t s ,” s a i d L a k e M a r y c o a c h L a r r y M c C o r k ie , w h o w a s v is i­ b l y d i s p l e a s e d w it h h i s t e a m 's e ffo rt. * W e h a v e tw o g a m e s n e x t w e e k t o g e t o u r s e l v e s t o g e t h e r .” L a k e B r a n tle y k e p t p r e s s u r e 2 4 .7 W lnbt S y ria n • • _ 0 C u b . Lib* Sundry 7 (Zuai J . FMIlipv Fuhnora, Foraro, Smith) A iabh . L ib * Branlby 3 irhUUya. Skig n SaliO). Shod an goal _ U k i Branlby 2D; Winter Spring* 7. G R EY H O U N D S J , HAW KS 2 lyman 2 J . S Sy nc* C m k • o n t h e le a d d u o , p o s t in g s h u t o u t o v e r W in t e r S p r i n g s ( 1 0 ) o n F r id a y , D e lto n a ( 7 - 0 ) o n S a tu r d a y a n d U n iv e r s ity (4 -0 ) o n M o n d a y t o r a is e i t s r e c o r d t o 1 4 -4 - 4 . L y m a n (1 4 -7 -1 ) a n d L a k e Nicholson ready F o llo w in g a re th e b o x e s fro m 2 -2 C aab _ Lyman 5 (Pavtovk 2. F Prdraaa. Canturb, Zuluagak Spnic* Crrrb 2 Umbra, Lubnah). Audits . Lyman 5 (Pavknrtc X P. Prdraia X Karaglnb): Sprues C m h 2 (Arrkti. Stephana) Shota on goal . Lyman II; Spruce Creek 6. Record* . Lyman 14-7-1. SIL V E R HAW KS 4 , F IG H T IN G SE M I- H o w e ll (9 -9 -3 ) a ls o r e a d ie d S A N F O R D — F o r t h e f i n t tim e in 2 7 y e a rs th e r e w ill b e a n e w fa c e in th e th ird b a s e j m waaaans PA TRIO TS 1, W OLVES 0 Lab* Brantley 0 I . 1 c o a c h a a b o x fo r th e S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e b a s e b a ll te a m w h e n th e R a id e r s o p e n th e 2 0 0 1 se a s o n th is S a tu rd a y . 0 • . t Goab . Lab* Branllry 1 (Zuti) Aatete . Lab* Brantley I (S a il). Shota on (O il . Lab* Braniby « DtHona I t Baonb . Drilon* !* *• 1. MONDAY PATRIO TS A C O U G A RS • 2 2 .4 University 8 I _ I Grub _ l i b * Srandry 4 (Pulmora 2. Smta 23 Assists _ Lib* BraMoy 3 (Edmund***. Phillip*, Fubnon). Shota on goal . Lab* Brant b y 20. University 7. Ibconb . Lab. Brandry U -44. junior — ally . U b * I — M y 7. UnKrrsity l. ■EARS S, BUCCANEERS • M O w N ic h o ls o n , w h o w a s h ir e d to re p la c e Ja c k P a n td ia s w h e n th e v e te r a n h e a d -m a n it to g e th e r a H a R r ill s e n d h i s n a i a d o n t o t h e f i e l d a g a i n s t ig h I n d ia n R iv e r C o m m u n ity in F t P ie r c e s t a r t in g a t 1 p m . o n Sa a tnRo d a y . rex 9SC CC Ct* r i I l s t a y a n t f w r o a d o n S u n d a y h e a d ­ iin n gg M i n tco t h e c e n t r a l p a r t o f t h e s t a t e t o t a k e o n N icholson (taft) ra c a lv a a a w aico m in g h a n d s h a k e from form er h e a d c o a c h J a c k P a n t e t a s during th e la tte r'a The T h e R a id e r s w ill th a n p la y th e ir f i n t h o m e retirem en t p arly th ia p a s t su m m er. N icholson a n d th e a 5 6 -g a m * a c h * d u i* th is S a tu rd a y a t w n w o n M o n d a y vJM i. O ) n o B tt n g j L I W r t r t m r g J u n io r C o l l e c t t t a r t ln g a t 3 p .m . a t Mainland • N ew S a m ln o ta Com m unity C o t a g * b * s * b a l c o a c h I— South I lo rid a C o m m u n ity C o lle g e in A v o n S o u th F P ai r kk ai t n o o n . ------------------- 4 .B Winter Spring 2 3 . S Coala _ Winter Spring* 5 (M. M at*. VanAOnt PanartL,. H ate nun*. EUot Aatbte . WWitar Spring* 3 (P. Smith. BUot, Cm**). Shota on gral. Mainland J ; Winter Spring* It. Rrcorda _ Mainland 9-18« Winter Spring* 3-19- IB 0-2. fr e s h a u a v Y o la n d a * Y o ” Jo h n s o n , w a s a ls o in d o u ­ b le fig u r e s w ith 1 3 p o in ts . a d d e d 11 p o i n t s a n d J e n k i n s a n d M a r t i n 1 0 p o i n t s A l s o s c o r i n g f o r t n e w i n n e r 's w e r e S u e G y a r f a s e a c h . B l u e g o t i n t o e a r ly f o u l t r o u b l e a n d f i n i s h e d (• e v e n p o i n t s ) , S h e r r i H a r r i s o n ( s i x p o i n t s ) , a n d • B u r t o n le d S F C C w it h 2 1 p o i n t s , w h i l e I d l e t t w ith s ix p o in ts . S t o r y w a s t h e g a m e 's h i g h s c o r e r w i t h 2 2 p o i n t s , B r a n d i D a v is a n d L in d a C a z e a u (o n e p o in t e a c h ). F o r S F C C , A n d r e a -L e e w a s th e o n ly p la y e r in b u t C u r r in g to n w a s h e ld s c o r e le s s o v e r th e fin a l d o u b le fig u r e s w it h 1 5 p o in ts . 2 0 m i n u t e s a n d f in is h e d w i t h 1 4 . T h e m e n 's g a m e w a s a v e r y g o o d o n e m o s t o f th e w a y ( n i n e p o i n t s ) , D e n n i s W i l l i a m s ( e ig h t p o i n t s ) , C h e O th e r s c o r e r s fo r S C C w e r e C e d r ic M c H a n e y S C C l a d e a r ly , b u t t h e S a i n t s b e g a n t o t a k e c o n ­ t r o l b e h i n d 1 3 p o i n t s f r o m B u r t o n , b u i l d i n g a le a d o f o v e r 1 0 p o in ts . T h e R a id e r s s ta r te d t o c lim b b a c k in to t h e c o n ­ te s t b e fo r e h a lf tim e , r u n n in g o f f a b ig s tr in g o f p o in ts b e h in d t h e s h o o tin g o f fr e s h m a n Ja s o n C u rrin g to n (1 4 fir s t h a lf p o in ts ) a n d s o p h o m o re M a tt S t o r y (1 0 f ir s t h a lf p o in ts ). Story h i t a long three-pointer with less than fiv e -s e c o n d s le ft in th e h a lf to c u t th e le a d to s ix p o in ts , 3 9 -3 3 , b u t Id le t t d r o v e th e le n g th o f th e c o u r t w ith a th r e e -p o in t a n s w e r o f h is o w n to g iv e S F C C a n b ^ p o l n t b u lg e , 4 2 -3 3 , a n d m o m e n tu m h e a d in g In to th e lo c k e n o o m . T h e tw o te a m s b a ttle d o n e v e n p o u n d f o r th e f i r s t 1 0 m i n u t e s o f t h e s e c o n d h a l f , b u t S a n t a F e 's h e a d c o a ch , M o n te T o w e, th e fo r m e r N o rth C a r o lin a S ta te A ll-A m e r ic a n g u a r d a n d a s s is ta n t c o a c h a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f F l o r i d a , p u t h i s t e a m in a p r e s s a n d f o r c e d t h r e e s t r a i g h t t u r n o v e r s to b u i l d a le a d o f o v e r 2 0 p o i n t s . S C C a g a in m a d e a la te c h a r g e , b e h in d S t o r y a n d D e n n i s W i l li a m s , c u t t i n g t h e d e f i c i t t o 1 0 p o i n t s in th e f in a l m in u te . T h e S a in ts im p r o v e d to 1 8 -4 o v e r a ll a n d 2 - 0 in t h e c o n f e r e n c e , w h i l e fixe R a i d e r s f e ll t o 8 - 1 4 a n d M o r g a n a n d J o e W i l li a m s ( f i v e p o i n t s e a c h ) , a n d W a lte r G r e e n (fo u r p o in ts ). W OM EN R A ID E R S 77, S A IN T S SB t i t 8 N Cmmmmmity CoU*t> O f) Ifatatel 2 3-5 7. Brauki 31-2 9. |ecb»on l 2-2 4 OUry 2 0 0 4 Jemenon 1 (M) 2 Kbpecbi S 5-5IX WlOtam* 2 DO 3. IUU 2 0-0 4, Littleton 30-0 4 Smith 0 0 0 (1 Totab: 22 11-18 SB r — .k ill Coiteme (77) Kindred 7 7-13 2LG y.rU . 2 3-4 7, |cihraun 6 DC 1), Dmlk 0 1-2 1. 3 8-8 14 enrbtui* 0 DO ft tbn tton 0 8-10 4 Bcrmtm 4 2-4 14 CtaMu 01-21. Totab: 24 24-39 77. lUUtinw . SICC 3X SCC 32 T W - point fkU g o b _ SFCC 3 (Brock. 2 WUlbmi). SCC 5 (Brrmpm 4 jehraonk Tram b u b _ SFCC 29; SCC 14 huM out.SFCCH nfcvvTechnicab.non*.Record* SFCC 12-7over *110-2 M FC; SCC 17-3 o v m X 1-0 In M FC. MEN SA IN T S ( 4 R A ID E R S * 7 Santa F* Comm unity Collet* <*» Jenkine 4 1-1 IA Ulett 4 1-1 11. Jacbran 2 2-2 7. i« n y 4 l-l 9. Turner 0 DC a Martin 5 0-1 IA Burton 3 10-10 21. G Blue 0 (M> A Irtiy 1 3-4 X Fbrrr-LoubO 1-2 1.C- Blu* 2 2-2 4 Golden 0 0-0 O Totab 27 21-24 80. Seminole Community College (87) DWUlterm 3 2-4 4 Currington *2-2 14. M m on 0 OO A Cram 12-4 4 Story 8 8-7 2 2 Mcllirwy 4 1-2 9. Morgan 1X 8X 1-William* 2 1-21 Totab 23 17-27 *7. Halitim* _ SFCC 82 SCC 33 Thrar-potnl Ibid goab . SFCC 5 (Idlett 2 (erkio. Jackaon, Burton); SCC 4 (Story 43 Team foulr _ SFCC IA SCC 19. Fouled out. none. Technkab . nun*. Rrcorda . SICC 18-4 owralL 2-0 In MFC; SCC 8-14 overall 0-2 bt MFC. Basketball— C o n firm e d fr o m p a g e I B 4 8 , o n F r id a y a n d th e n h it 1 4 -o f1 9 s h o ts fro m th e flo o r a n d p o u r e d in a s c h o o l-r e c o r d 4 2 p o in ts in a 7 3 * 5 9 tr iu m p h o v e r C y p ress C reek o n M ond ay. L a k e H o w e l l 's g i r l s a l s o w o n a p a ir o f g a m e s b e h in d th e o u t­ s ta n d in g p la y o f S te p h a n ie HaraM photo by Ait M a r tin e z . T h e s e n io r g u a rd h a d Lake Mary's AshJey Savitz attem pts to b e n cti p ress 120-pou nd s a s team m ate Erika Ceballoa spots during the Sem inole Athletic C onferen ce Girts Weightlifting Cham pionships at Bill Flem ing Memorial Gymnasium on Saturday. 21 p o in ts a s th e S ilv e r H a w k s (1 4 - 1 0 ) w h ip p e d D e lto n a , 6 2 -5 1 , o n F r id a y , a n d 2 2 p o i n t s i n a 5 7 - Preps C ontinued from page IB [b lan d »-,VI ■ EARS 7, PANTHERS 1 Gateway I 0 . I Wlnlrr Springs S 4 . 7 U u k _ Cajtrwd) I lAviio). Winter tyring* 7 (Weber 2, Alfiillrt. Bdftun. NUJrosii. Johnson. PLMSumJon) Awuste _ Winhrr Spring 1 (Smith 2. Crorgt RflNtK Alfc4lrrJ. Sh»4» on ftiNtl _ C jl n iji 3; Winter tyrtngt 31 R n i ^ . Q l r w i y U3*1. BO YS W RESTLING LIONS 47. RAMS 24 103 _ Mm. Ovktio. pnmO Ufidke.OH 112 . I lewtit. O r tn b tethnkAl (all IVtylrt. I34X I l f _ StftrtM (Uks* Mart). Jrlralnl Mrlkn. 4 3 I2S _ lUrrauv (Hlnlu, JW rtlrvl Omul. 11TO. DO _ C ukkt Ovinlu, pmnnl Bant.*. U 4 U 1 , Huhnng. U kc Mary, tJcMratnl Lhristunam. 11-4 140 _ Akum. | i b Mfi/y. pinned Millet 0 JS I4S _ hurl. U U M iiy pinnrd Brighter, 101 152 _ 5tew*rt Ortedo, pinned KtsaUt . i>11 140 _ Lil|r*u|imt. (Htnld, pmneil AiU, 200 171 _ Taylor. psnnrU U r, 1-3U I f f _ Strw iit Oviedo, won by (urint 215 _ ILiaii. U U M*iry. pinned Tenrt 1JA. Ileavyweiuhl . Oviedo. 4 7 v ic to r y o v e r N e w S m y r n a B each o n M on d ay. drteeted Swjnn, l»-3. KerofbU . U k r Mary IO-11. Junior vanity _ U r Mary 13. Oviedo 9 SA TU R D A Y Todd. 3 3 * 131 _ 9 u h . U k r Howell mvt by fo tiiii. 140. Sale, U k r llowril won by MH; 143*. King* U k r I ItFweU. win by BOYS WRESTLING SILVER HAWKS 4B, PAIKIOES 33 103 . IlathmR. lake IkmvD. won by (orfett 112 . ferity, U k r llowvlt won by forfeit U« . Kshim. U k r hiiwvll. pinnni Weaver, 040. 12S _ William*. U k r Brantiry, ptnnrd Hugh*-*. 5UU. 110 _ Todd. U k r llowell. pinned Norman, 130. 1J9 . Shah, U k r tluwrU. pinned Mac/, 035 140 LrmkruR. U kr Bon dry, da (rated Sale. I M t 111 _ King. U k r llowril. pinned V\ilium*. 259 1U . O*Ik ten. U k r IkrweU. pinned L . Wingrrt i2 9 . 140 . A. Winger. U k r Brantky. ptrna-d RownthaJ. O il 17| _ Sirvcn*. U k r Brantley, pinned Emke. 3 34 I f f _ feinsrt, U k r Ikiwell. pinned MjumwiI. 053. 215 . Rim u. U k r Brantley, won by kirfriL Heavyweight . C or. U k r Brandry. won by furint SILVER HAWKS 43. BRAVES 2f 103 _ HathtiiR. U kr lluwvil pinned Ramvi. 1:49. 112 _ fecih . U k r llamrll. won by fixfrit I l f _ Ksmar. U kr lloveU. ptnnrd For. 3-34. ID _ Brum tt. tV u e. defratrd Hughsi 16-Y 130 _ Garcia. Buunr. pinned 132 . O'Bnrn. U k r llowell. defraUxl Gonaalrz. 11-4. 140 _ ILirtnun. Boone, defeated R««mttul. 2 1. 171. 1Manor/. Boieir. JHraird Emkw. 131 I f f _ feimer. U kr llowell, puinrd Uninuon* 3pl215 . Capubtaevu*. IVonr, won b) forfeit. Heavyweight . M ly. fe srr. pinned Tkumpith, 053. G I R L S W E I G H T L IF T ­ IN G SE M IN O LE ATHLETIC CON FEREN CE CH A M PIO N SH IPS at Bill firming Memorial Gymnasium, Seminole High School TEAM 1 iKtrdo, 49; 2 Winter Spring*. 44. 3. Sr mi nole. 41. 4. U k r Brantley. 37; 3 U k r ILnwIL 12 A U k r Mary. 3; 7. Lyman, 3. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS 101 _ Cabral. Winter Springs. I1V12D.233 110 _ Conti. Wtrterf Springs, 105* 120.221 I l f _ Pagan, lake Brantlry. 13d1 2 0 .2 5 0 I l f _ AuRttn. Oviedo. 130-140 _ 27a 139 . Rubm ua Srrrunute. 130140.2 9 0 134 . FrU/rU, Winter Spnngv. n o 150. MV 149 _ Base. Ovtedu. 140140 . 2B0L 113 . Miilvihtll. Lake HoweQ. 120-130.210. Unlimited . Pinckney. SeminoW, 205-180.3n l MONDAY G IR L S S O C C E R SANDCRABS 1* BEARS t 0 1 Winter Sprint* 1 S u b tm r 1 • I Grab _ Winter Spruigi I (JuhnvtRi), Seubrme 1 ((fBrknf. Aksuts . Srabrrv/e I (Brauev) Shub un goal. Winter Springs 11; Irabftr/r 14 Rrcirds _ Winter Spring* 11-7-1. Srabrrrxr 134-2 |uriK>r vanity _ Seabree/r 3* Winter Spring* I. HORNETS 3* PATRIOTS 1 U ke Brantley 0 1 . I BUhop Moure 1 2 . 3 Goal* . U k r Brantlry 1 (Cuufcfc Hidmp Moore .3 (Fane/. Wilhaim. San*her) A m o Tr _ Buhop Moore 1 (Wiliam*) Shot* an gual. Lake Brantlry 9. Btahop Moore 9 Kevurvit . U k r Brantlry 14-9-1; tkahp Mnree 21-4-1 BARRCAUDAS 2 GREY­ HOUNDS 0 New Smyrna Beach 1 1 . 2 lyman 0 0 . 0 Coda . New Smyrna Beach 2 (Vigil. Hardy). Aavtata . New Smyrna Roach 2 (Hardy Knight) Shot* on goal _ New Smyrna Beach 8, Lyman 13. Recurda . New Smyrna Beach 104; Lyman 3132 F o llo w in g a r e th e b o x s c o r e s f r o m t h i s w e e k e n d 's g a m e s : F R ID A Y BO Y S UONS 97, RAMS 43 Lab* Mary 143) N*bon L Field. U . BrttyhiH 4 Cerikh 2 Lluftlo X Hofounn I, Mann IA Fontam* 2 Barr*. 4 Totab 12 18-36 43 Ovtedu ran Fryroan IX Fkbatt 6. H a m X LVprre 4 Slmpblna X Mlhmgioun Xb Haytu 29. Rkh 4 Reym 4 Lae 7. Totab 37 1X33 97 Lab* Mary U 11 11 9 . 0 Ovtede 24 2* 2* 21 . 97 Thrtu potntTTv _ Lab* Mary 1 (Field.). Ovtedu S (Fkbatt 2 ttaym 2 Rkh) Team louk . Lake Mary 19; Oviedo 19 Fouled out . Lake Mary. BerryhiA Ovtedu, Hermv BEARS 5A rATTUOTS 46 Winter Syringe (50) K. W b* 9, Four let 8. Hargrave. 2 Brown 7, Fort X Zbteabi 4 BeU 21. Laudani 2 Totab 1* 12-17 50. Lab* Branlby 18*1 Coy IX Bradley IA A. Wb* 2 Murau* 14 Cnifcb* 9. Totab 18 13-20 46. Winter Spring, 8 15 10 19 . SO Lake Brantley U U U U . I I Thrrr-pooil Held goab . Wlnlrr Sprmgi 8 (Bell 3. K. Wb*. Fowler. Brown); Lake Branlby 3 (Monte* 2 Bradley) Team tout, . Winter Spring* 15. Lak* Branlby I S Fouled out _ none Technkab _ none, junior vanity . Winter Sponga 8 4 Lake Branlby 54 G IR L S SILVER HAWKS 8 2 WOLVES 11 Deltona (SI) Scraibban 4 Ward 8, Rider 4 Lurch 4 Fray 7, Shallun IS. Obtalli 2 Totab 20 9-(8 51 Labe HowtU 182) Kohn 10, Pollard 4 Brown 8. M artin* r 24 Cudray II. Bentley 3 Totab 29 11-31 62 Deltona II U 12 1 8 . 1 1 Lake Hawed 12 U 15 19 . 82 Thfo-potnl H*M g a l* . O tltu a 2 (Shrhoo f t U b * HowMl 1 (Kuhn). Tom loul* . Drlhsv* 2X U b * Huwrll 15. Foulsvi out . LViluna. LocK Fray; Lsb* llowall. Ctxirry Kcconl* CMlun* 7-11; U b Hosnfl 14-10. jvxka s t o ­ ry _ L ai* Huwrll 46. Urtkau X . nCHTlNG SEM1NOLES 72. MUSTANGS 11 Mnrltl UUad (311 lUy 2. lUrroil 5. Ubnaun 12, lUmHt X B*m<t 8. South IS. Umbrvntxl 2. WUb* 4 Total* 19 11-25 51. S— loiil* (72) Pvhidy 3. Cambb C M. Mltvh.ll 11 Bndlry 1 Pilot X Crayton 17. | Chunh 1 1 MikhrU 13. jiMi* 14 Touts. 28 13-23 71 M*n(lt lalrnJ 4 U I t 14 . SI Snalnol* 21 19 U 2D . 71 Thrrr-poovt h M g a ls _ Mcmtt lsUnJ 2 (Ubrraan. H*m*tt). Srmlnoi* 3 (Ptkldy, Gamble. I Mitchell) Turn buls _ Merrill bland 25. Srmlnub 20 Ibiuled out _ Merritt bland. lUrrwtt. WUb*. Tachnkals _ none Kccurds _ Memtt Island 13-4 Seminole lta-fc. SA TU RD A Y BO YS DIAMONDBACK CHALLENGE al Be lies use High School UONS 78, HL'MJCANES U O *bdo(70l Pickett 4 Witherspoon 13,11.yea 29. Freeman 14 Smith b. Merten 1 ToUb 29 11-20 XX Calnnsille (Ml Hama 2 1 Certain 9, Darling 18, Gordon 4 Bauden 4. Lewis 6. Wiliams X Total* 23 11-13 68 Oviedo 24 19 IS 12 . 70 C a la a e llb U 14 U 29 _ 68 Three-point Held goab . Oviedo I (Hayes). Gainsay die 11 (Darling 5, Hants 4 Lewis 2) Team (oub _ Orlrdo 11 CaineavlU* I I Fouled out _ GamesV die. Lewis. Technicab _ msve Rnurvis . Oviedo 22-0:CamemlW II 8 ABKOW FORCE U 49, FlGIfTlNG COMMODORES 45 Eaa Call!* 1451 Losnas 11. Walker X Wise 19. FriU 1 Forest 4. Blount6 Total* 1 6 3 *4 5 Semiaol* (49) Cunlrr «. McKinney X Ml White 1 Fekhab I Olive* 10. Ma. While 1 Rubuwon II. Dupnr II Total* 18 10-17 49 Era Gallie 13 18 U 9 . 45 Seminole 8 13 8 12 _ 49 nme-pouil Held guas: _ Eau Call* 4 (Wise 4b Serrunub 3 (Cunler, McKinney. Dupre) Team toub _ Eau Catlie 13; Seounole 13 Fouled out . now. Technicab _ Eau GalW. bench. Seminole. Gunter, bench Recurds _ Seminole 13-7. junior varsity _ Ssminub 46. Eau (UUi* 40. GIRLS RUCCANEERS «4 CREYHOUNDS 38 Mainland 1461 Brawn 14 Robinson IX Hudson 4. Ftkhrtl I I Henry 3 Totab 20 4 -U 48.-t Lyman 134) hausuiH* : . Finretua 14. Hudson 10, Drwberry I, Lemon 5, Campbell 4 Totals: 13 10-1338. Mainland 14 M 11 7 . 46 Lyman I 13 8 1 2 . 38 Three-point H rU goals _ Mainland 4 (Brown 2. Knbtnscev 2b Lyman 2 (Flonmxa, Hudson) Tram (uuh _ Mainland II ; lym an 14 Fouled out _ Lyman. Hudson Technicab _ non* Records mMainland 17-1; Lyman 14-8. MONDAY BO YS W l BEARS 7 3 C C BEARS 54 Cypresa C m k 1591 Biggret 3. Edge 22. Catwol X M . Alamey I. Pratt 29. jmLins 1. Swarm a Totab. 2115-19 59 Winter Springs (73) Fowler XHargraves 4. Napolitano 5, Douglas 2 Fort 12. Beil 42. Uudani 4 Totab: 24 19-30 71 Cypress Creek 8 10 14 28 . 59 Winter Springs 4 23 15 24 . 73 Three putnl Arid goab _ Cypresa Creek 2 (Calwul, k k A Limey). Winter Spnngs 6 (Bell 5. Napohtano) Tram (uub _ Cypress Creek 13; Wtnter Spnngs 14. Fouled out _ rum* Technicab _ newt*. Rrcunb _ Cypress Creek 910. Winter Spnngs 12-4 junior varsity _ Wlnlrr Spnngs 57. Cypress Clerk 51. WILDCATS 7 4 PATRIOTS 65 lab* Brantley (65) Carter 1, Grubbs 4 Couth 7, Bradley 13, Morecra 14. G uy 24 Totals. 24 8-11 85 Winter Park 178) Miller 3. Carter 5. Ward 12 Wets 15. Wtngani 20. Wackcr 21. Totab 26 13-19 74 Lab* Brantley 17 I I 23 14 . 85 Winter Perk 18 21 18 23 . 7* Three poem Held goals _ Labe Brendey 9 (Guy 4 Bradley 3. Mureira 2). Winter Park II (Wacber 5. Wets 2 Ward 2 Carter. Miller) Team tools _ Lake Brantley 15: Winter Park 13 Fouled out _ ra re Technicab _ Winter Pick. Wavier Records _ Lake Brantlry 9-13: Winter Park 15-5 junkie vanity _ Lake Brantlry 59. Winter Park 54 G IR LS SILVER H AW K S 57, B A R R A C U D A S 47 Lika Howell (57) Bauer 3, Kohn II. Brawn 2 Martinet 22 Codrey 14 Renta I. Segarra 2 Totals: 22 9-1* 57. New Smyrna Beach 147) A. Smith 2 Rkhbiugh 12 Plummet 3. Cos 9. S. Smith IS. Sligh 4 Totab: 18 12-19 47 lab* tlow rll I I 10 21 * _ 57 New Smyrna Beach 7 13 11 18 _ 17 Three-point Held goab _ lake llowell 4 (Kohn 2 Bauer Cudnryl. New Smyrna Beach J IS Smith 2 Ftunvner) Team toub _ lake llowell 14, New Smyrna Beach 12 �W E D N E S D A Y P R IM E T IM e 1 6 :0 0 1 8 :3 0 J a n u a ry 24,2001 1 7 :0 0 1 7 :3 0 1:00 1 8:30 1 0 :0 0 i 0:3 0 1 10:00 I 10:30 j 11:00 I 11:30 lOttwtccHt) The TMM Mm (tMf) (Qmr *M»«) tteQ (1974) (Join Wvyn»l — AM ' — Attn— Cent t e * a Cm M UaiaWa la lO M M M im w a ia a ta M — W ----------- ■WWW UM » M l tHHI ITHaaaa Ownrt tlp ti M n ! l « (Lw|(ct) •&AM M H— &9111SL | t d « H)W3! feed MOOT) uxl " jR — Mortr «* w a M it*im n « auiiuM . Cia R l hw lM O llW H F R ID A Y P R IM E T I M E J a n u a ry M , 2001 1 0 : 0 0 1 0 :3 0 1 7 :0 0 1 7 :3 0 0 :0 0 !■ 8 :3 0 0 : 0 0 1 9 : 3 0 | 1 0 :0 0 1 1 0 :3 0 I 1 1 :0 0 1 1 1 :3 0 HIM ) A O A M . r ATI', if IS L— lO r t t T l — tttt M m (cc) N tCM ve Www W * N » * W N a a m thw o> d m DettAne NRCfcc)(o) ICC) Vlt— tt IM «ec)(D 2 S T c y W in * wm w Men Brttfee Stare Dun Pfietar (Port me Pe0M* SMteetog c v C M h n U ttM e n c k m — M at € * «« W W I|W M loci M R ICC) (6) S 5 S T - le ft) |cO(») w in r winder T— Owye Nona loo) I W M ARC M m aaaW wM W Iaa IW M M — end • Girl HI nu T* <oel KD AeMguM Ret— v (cc) DangnMUi?JLW ?___ Matt War. MMettne a *ciu a te www M m i R lit t ia n IlninMitt M iW a Hm cm * |a) « a o i t e “ * PrttRda FrtaWaia) NM Preen R a H w W IW H r m ef VttcA Pitta S T (PMt 2c12) ID_______ ID RDM IRDW ^Rui^ryeer •uMvea w v Dragon a w K W . fdeeb. 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Tttt Oran M att (I9tt) (John Wayne) | D M : . « ■llailau IH*M *>>»l TCM Mart* H l M M U l H l i m ttye— H eefVtth— re W - » P - V — rm fh tcf H R M l jtacniawWWUrparta (AHinfle: Leal CanManl HkVk I m I Pw VV TLC ttAd— i 1(V*W.I,lfl_______ k a n U L M la x i) TNN H * W I » W _____ t e w , Jaw W_______ (taw— kwnkywW HuM iH) !— ! Lett* L Anogr * Cfom IW Trtt (2001) IHwpW: ..T h t a w t f M R M M IlM D [me PrttHtter (oc) (»j TRT M lc c iM haaa m m t e ;0og psttiM ne M — i n P — V * TOON KMWalwr jCarteen |m m ULOHmO [LorW W k M c y k lO iiC tte M mo t e r ______t e _____ W y f* n p L . ,t e r .. 1 .P * 1 [s— wee [AMDm Mm Kite 1U 'lonw iaca t e 'i k v a llk l lM Leave 4e Amor Ih b m m m FwaahW nwial l » L— : DartP— ee: Tin True ttery tt Dreott |awa Rrtdiw («| (.) iAOGhMli (cc) It) Tfiflir. T i m Dergr uu Jaaiad «w IRww |a) IWaWr. « w i« ir n w a n n Q a m iiu W H M i> l Ih M M N o D W > HI M M tt *e yuafcfce) Ida 11 CauMrimm H| VMI M R a i R n M ID |Mne(ocH») PiM HeuM ICluattaa Matte ••• PerePenDottreHere(I9i7)(CMEeoiMOd.LeeNMnCMR MOM I PRE Mil JM CHANNEL S 11 a a a a a fiftsrag RwUM|fw») [Tj; w bi PREMIUM CHANNEL KM r ( k n * l n . USA .umiiiWL, 3i r1 U G R E A T (W E E K E N D H era D V D A Y S ! & 6 a h !• M ID W E E K ) V U Decision o s* o-. SQ Q ( LIM ITED TIM E u *, { rw CALL (407) 322-2611 ^IscmPr.oN ttU s ■1 t O ne Year O f Mailed Delivery y jtv ic e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T he Seminole Herald cc Single Copy and Rack sales will be handled by: Central Florida Distributing Call Edward Kramarcik (321)229-0740 £<* • LOCAL SPORTS • LOCAL POLITIC! • LOCAL ADS • LOCAL PEOPLE in x «\or/d0 #>. , G Lome Kramarcik (321)229-0741 Single copy price Is SOe .">a. If you would like to sell the Seminole Herald or have a rack at your business please call us. $2Q1 Name Address Limited Time Offer Q ty. □ Hi JL1 State Zip BI" M8 Phone ] Check Enclosed Bring or Mall: Sem inole Herald - 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 • (407) 322-2611 I �** #**•«••• I Wednesday. January 24.2001 P ag e S B L ecals L ecals L eca ls N i rnSca; I you a n hearing o r Mpabad. ttM -(M 0 M a M 7 7 l Pdddi January 17.74.2001 W ill » J | ------- 1 L _ £ 2 I I ~ I «**l C q M of f a O r * » n n h U M eiHtoMa In (w CSy Owk’i Oilca. NOTE: W A PERSON DECK5ES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION UADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY HATTER CON­ SIDERED AT TT«3 MEETING OH HEARMO. HE OH SHE W E I NEED A RECORD OP THE PROCEEDMG3, ANO THAT, FOR SUCH PUR­ POSE. HE OH SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OP THE PROCEEDINGS IS U ADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON W H K H THE APPEAL B TO BE BASED FLORI­ DA STATUTES 7DB OIOS PERSONS WTIH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTO P A T E IN ANY OP THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE C ITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 4S HOURS M ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407-324-3024. CTTY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Card A Fotlar. C4y CHrit DATED J n u i y 10, 2001 Pttb(ah:Janwy 74,2001 WI11 JJM p a yd * to Pa Ctarh d (la Cbcul Court Quad H a 27 day d I CREDITORS TRUSTEES ANO ALL' 3THCH PARTIES CUJM Pia AM N t EREBT BY. TH R O U G H UNDO! HR AGAINST TOOO 0CVAULA4VA ro o o A. DCVAUL: UNKNOWN LPOUSE OP TO O O OEVAUl AM/A tOOO A. OCVAUL. W ANY. HOOEN IfOGE CONDOMIMUM 4OMC0WHER8 ASSOCIATION. MC.; ASPHALT PRM fRVATION tvorcuE mtn • muu n rc lun Meal* number)!) and yaarUI ot Hmani*. me de**1>eon ol Vw prop­ erty, and N name<t) n nhrch 4 m i euaaaad Wtoa ta M o m : CERTIFICATE NO. 41(4 YEAR OP ISSUANCE: 1SSS Daacrtpuon d Property: LEG TR A CT C HUNTINGTON PH 2 PB JURISDICTION DIVISION C A M NO; 00 CA 444 14 ■ STATE STR EET BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. AS TRUSTEE FOR THE BENEFIT OF HOLDERS OF BEAR STEARNS STRUCTURED SECURITIES IN C . MORTGAGE PASS THROUGH CERTIFICATED 1SS7-2. P1AMTIFF MOHAMAD ADLDOOST, IF LIVING. ANO If DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. h fU N TE E S . ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. T r u s t e e s a n d all o t h e r p a r t u s O JU M N G AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR POAMST MOHAMAD ADLDOOST Un k n o w n spouse of MOHAMAD ADLDOOST. IP A N Y PEGGY S ADLDOOST AAUA p £ ggy s u e adlooost . if Livino . AND if dead , UNKNOWN De v i s e e s , SPOUSE. the HEIRS. q r an tees, a s s ig n e e s , u c n o r s . Cr e d i t o r s t r u s t i e s a n o a l l I dapoal aqud to S% d tia In d M l or ll.ooooo, wUk Tw v w la aaa The Manca d tie and Ud dies bapdd A> t u dart on of M a n 43b pm. o> Via day ol f a «ala by emth ot taehari chacA. Tha auoaaaAJ M<f> baj anal ba m l a M d f a daWa ragaary toe and docunedary aampa an f a cardtcale d ate. WITNESS my hand and Me aftoel •ad d l a a v L on January 10 , 2001 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK OP C IR C U r COURT By Mary Stnaa* AeOapdyCtort Denial E. Scad. PA. Susa 400. C a r d Poraa PAUL EDWARD O E U U C Y M F C DOE DELANEY. TH E UNKNOWN WIFE Of PAUL EDWARD DELANEY. KATHLEEN LACKS DELANEY. JOHN DOE DELANEY. THE UNKNOWN MUSBANO O F KATHLEEN JACKS DELANEY. I Su­ ing. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DCFENOANTtSL IP REMARRIED. ANO IF DECEASED. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN hdra. d a v w H . g n n U N . ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS. ANO TRUSTEES. ANO ALL OTHER PER­ SONS CU U M N G BY. THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED OEFENOANT(S). THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE; F1RSTPLUS FINANCIAL. M C ; THE LANDINGS (LONOWOOO) HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. M C ; WHETHER DISSOLVED OR PRESENTLY EXISTING. TOGETHER WITH ANY GRANTEES ASSKUCES. CREDITORS. LIENORS OR TRUSTEES CP SAID DEFENOANT(S) ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAMIF 3 BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR ACAMST DEFENDANTISI. JOHN DOE. THE UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOE. THE UNKNOWN TENANT. CASEY J. BURGESS a V a ICC BURGESS. dacaaaad, Fla Number 0I-01SCP a pandng n f a Onxat Ca ul tot Semmda Cotnfy. Florida. Probata Ovtaron. f a addraaa d when a PO. Oiaaat C, Santotd. Florida 32771. The namaa and TABLOIDS • BOOKS • NEW SPAPERS O n S p e c ia l t y G r a d e P a p e r S. N e w s p r i n t Call Doug Fetzer 322-2611 For Quotes Seminole Herald CO M M ERCIA L PRINTING �urn iilfl 10-599* iiifl fsjii Hi LU 1 — g. CJ e o J ? " - § 5 E * § * ijt uj j^ * l| 'in iilii sS �Page 8B Wednesday. January 24.2001 Paying for whit cltttlfltti td: Seminole Herald i r - n i l I I • ------sffiowMitobeMtod esn lf^ a r n m y a m n * * » • [» iced. Ftoeselw *phn**l»w l a * * *•!*•«**•(«*■•■ 2ik poruvsee m m s Th ) l Oarage Seise (217) m * * ptymwi m S You can tn your ad to 40M2M40* 300 N. French Ave* Sanford 33771 •P. 0. Bra 1M7, laniard 32771 Our office la open to sene you Monday through Friday, •am•I pm nrom writ. 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 33 39 43 Home Health Cara Ektorty Cara Health & Beauty For Sale CemeteryLota Reminder Service* Luxury Itama Computar/TV Personals Health Cara Lost R Found Spade! Notice* Nursery A Chid Care Weight Management Hypnoeie Healtti Insurance Legal Service* E M P L O Y MEf J T ME Hr H A N D I S f 87 Career Consutants 69 Returnee 70 Education A Training 71 ripp Vranita 73 Employment IE 3 RENTAI S 43 D*M CorwoUdsBon S3 Business OpportumllM 57 O p p o rtu n e 59 Financial Service* 51 Wonay to Land 63 Mortgages 98— R e n t a l s — rm S t ItV/l< 1 : •- .‘tr: * 252 Acoountog a iM M n t hi 211— l f l —Aituancis Ac 9 9 — ArAJTTMENTS U n f u r n is h e d A N n a u t/ C 0 L U c ri4 J5 Furnttuii For S ale B t a pg a H S tta w s a T he Sp h n o li H m in Looking For S A LE S S T A FF 1 0 7 — M o b i l e H O M ES IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS Fo b Ren t w H E S T H T H T H T F pm. PA lit nSRORNF Mon. thru Fri. 9 AM to 11 AM « 2 0 - 9 r 0 i lw i u u P i i w » a a i i f u u Aaetioo Systems Coordinator 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 7 8 7 Sanford Location 'Offices Coast to Coast" since 1954 AOESA Corporation with 57 vaNda auction titaa and 5000 smpkryees throughout tha U S and Canada has an knmadUa opening tor a MMkne Syatama Coordnator in 0ta Santord, Florida area. Responsibilities induda hard­ ware on IBM oompattola P C s, LAN affintolstratton. and a:id-usar support. Wa seek experience In natanrtdng^ifodom-soMng, Mlcroaoft NT 4.0 Server and Workstation. Our productivity package s utilised are Microsoft Office 07. Title parson w * conduct end-user training ptua interface with a Corporals ITT Department to maintain tha efficiency and security d our dent-server baaed system. Business & Services Directory Advertise your business or services for as little as $3.00 per day. Call (407)322-2611 to speak to a Classified Representative 2 5 8 - A u t o m o t iv e 270-Concrete Lowell s Auto Repair Saylor Concrete Quality Work Toyou B ASE Mm Iw UeOWrtc Fwe.gr. A Oorwuc Auto Repair i Service. For Appoirtmert or Etomele Cell 407 302-8555 Hour* BOO • 1 30 Mon tttrufrt 263-C A R rEN TR Y CAflPENTEft A1 repairs, pemtng & ceramic He. Richard QrOM 407-331-5*77 CerpenleMHenJymon Eipd. After Work/WeeAende. For Rail able naaldentlel or Commerclel Help, Celt Jeeon, 407-4*7 *45* 2 6 9 -C i f a n in c 294-Painting ‘Stucco Repairs' All Textures Matched Popcorn!! Pitaaa Bind your rasuma and Balaiy requirements (submission* without lately requirements wool be corakt- s3 0 0 O F F 1 5 9 — R ea l E sta te W an ted 1 st Mont hs Rent • Spacious Apartments with targe Q o seis • Lake FToat • Volleyball • Sparkling I tool • Tennis Court)* 300-Pressure Cleaning Nouee Woefta Hoot Cteeneif .Country Lake Apts Cel Reger, r e Pieeeum Oeenng Manl-Quotoa by Phono* 407-324-4640 - | AtfyoffTMvn 301-Roofing Country Lake 407-322-6338 l/l 281-Hom e _ • Apartments ♦ Im p r o v e m e n t 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford • 310-5204 This is a great opportunity lor you to enjoy the same great results as our regular * classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. • * B U T z d lU ir Oita* ctoenng Fiee m BoH M 407-331-4713 312—T ree S ervice N E A T -N -T ID Y 407-324-1177 RnldenUel • Commercial Aak About Our Special*! 318— W ee S vcs 2 8 2 - ja n it o r ia l S e r v ic e s 2 7 0 -C o n c r ete Need e Waberta7 Wert your own domoin on t w Mamer? Don't tnow how to M d M M T We can gw you onfcne tad Fiao oaamaioa and oorwHMon Oho D M d a c d ■ DOW Concepts UnkmAad. Inc S77-651- 8373. 287-Lawn S ervices Jr.ni* Wan*>ey I U*»onry Yn Exp.. L/t. 407-687-3680 07 8663753.407-322-15*1 II Type* o ) Maaonry Work Spacious A ffordable Human Resources ADESAOrtandoTSanford P.O. Box 2029 Sanford, Florida 32772 407-403-7*37 * He J o * Too Large Or Too r ~ Dry Wall Convenient $ted)kx S e r v ic e s ------JAiKiO N iTixidO -------NO JoP too large or too ameir Licenaed/lnaurod Cell 407-303-SI60 Position requires 2+ years' experience In this field. Excessnt communication and organizational skills la a plus. Som e travel may be required. Cvcslant benefit* package offered. EOE Dwg testing Employer. Free 2 7 5 - D r y w a LL Country Style City 1. Ads wilt be scheduled to run for 2 days. 2. Price of Item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. 3. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. 4. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. 5. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the Seminole Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final * * • * * * * 7 llM Ntn Y m MAIL T O : Seminole Herald Classified Ads P.O. Box 1867 Sanford, F L 32772-1667 • ONLY ONE ITEM $100 OR L E S S >M U ST INCLUDE P R IC E C a ll U s T oday A n d A sk A b o u t Our... PRINT AD H ER E: Eibmatot 407-322 281t|Diy»). 407 322-8387 (EvoWWkanda) MOVE IN SPECIALS $15.75 per m o n th ....... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months C l a s s i f i e d (4 07 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 NAME: Sanford Landing y^pattment cHomes PHONE: A D D RESS: ^ I subscribe to the Seminole Herald ( 1 8 0 0 W. First Street • Sanford. FL 3 2 7 7 1 ) Yea ( ) No (407) 321-6220 F a x (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -0 2 5 3 I �Wednesday, January 24,2001 P i # e 9 B Paying for your eta— Will ad: Seminole Herald life ffeAj - -- »j- --- «— _■— life _4te» »Ma TV* g W a y wfiEjfjf M M IT O r Q Of V M L wT9 W tO * 1 U K * LAW I Of ■ P * W ■ check. M w lw i who wfah to be f e d c m m ala etranoemenU 1 h e Bm* how ad la pteced. n « « n hasp m mind M ada In tw Pm o n ia (data. 21). AtJ I OMOT I Vf n r At t: s i 295 297 29 8 299 30 0 Ml 302 30 3 304 306 att 141 Homes For 8a4e P * i I4 3 0ut of State Property For B * 148 Rasoct Proparty For Bala 147 Industrial Proparty For Sale 148 Mobio Home Lola For Sale 149 Commercial Proparty Far Sale 191 Investment Property For Sale 193 Actaage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 199 Condominiums For Sale 197 MoMe Homes For Sale 159 R stf Estate Wanted 190 Bualnaaa For Bala 193 Waterfront Property For Sals 196 Duplex For 8ate Ml S C f l l ANt OUS '91111 t li farm *0 3 11------H lINPBVy MKJwMNy 207 Jewelry 209 W eaitm Aooanl 211 Andqua/CoBsctbli 215 Boats 6 Acceeeorl 217 Oarage Salas 219 Wanted to Buy 222—M usical Instruments C lw lf la d * Everyday» - fa r ' * f a 223— Miscellaneous EWy CXwa Oroon R ST wfaanch. Punhaaad 70X 0. Mid 31439, ■deg *1300. CM Itely • 407-330lite r ' f o i / B l f M 7H am** ih & r y IM 1W HOMES FOR SALE Windchase Apartments Im m md ia tm O c c u p a n c y 1 Bedroom $ 4 9 6 .0 0 2 Bedroom $ 5 9 2 .0 0 3 Bedroom $ 6 8 1 .0 0 *IW F *! WOLFF TAMteM 9 0 9 TANAT HOME Buy DIRECT aid BAV Comm*fci»lfH3rn$ unfei from SIN 00 UNT Montwy riynw™ F n e Color Cetatog CM TODAY 1-40071HUM wwKnp.wtstifi.com • Large Floor Plans • Sparkling Pool I Locking far a used boat en ter mtar7Vfa>e got tam l Coma eee ue tadayl Ntchole Outboard • an te. Center, 1000 W. le t 9 * ■arderd, 4*74250004. Yours For Singh Sore [Won-No Ore Mow or Atow ' Energy- EfWsnt Studio &1BedroomAftorfeMi Apulmants 1Friendly, On-ute, Dependable Minagement ' Attic Storage, Private patio &Morel Co . h i (M O inM U t, Sanford Court CS11 days t weak (100)1)7-0)73 yh S1JIJ. pjfflfo A p a rtm e n ts te Oneeta Ini IBBSlbyi Contend 'rtewfy rdriodeled 3 B R , f 1/2 BA wkh cen tral air, ra n g e & refrigerator We OfferAffordable Beautyand Value! j® , m rm sn ss& s : 13M Boarkte bee* 171. heavy day gWi taler, 30 hpYWnahaengkw. peel muel tea. t1,WS.00citd.407SCO-2200 (tvie) Wry TCAWMeeat Ojj M TOOLS) Mae Tie A Die Bel •eaeCTB Started (54pee.NC.NF). teBOveftw. ael far 1175. Ptetw tf) •4* «faa a a te t tel (M ae 2 M il, 2 KB, 2 an3.21/4.2 SB, 2 B/1S, 2 1(2,27/11)3001 BOTH te e Bw new prieee ten, cam ary 4C7-331-408Q. £ o d y £ iit in g . S fO M H .Jy h m r n .ii T-SMrei d a te aM pIM Bieeai. 230—Boats 4 Accessories Sewing MamSwc F fc c te CatXnot, Wake OoedL Singer. Otdy But Goody 330.00. Cel 407-322-8484. 407-328-8818 im QwVMdHwnr 0tatsm-292XX) BTUAv, plot 3*70 tocolont Contecn. I7 i0 a (407) 322 37*4 1AerNot hnparwfaW Far Any DoOW meurtwdBy AnyNewnenn 2405 Hlghltwn Av*., Sanford 1 Month Free * .A l., 223— Miscellaneous m e on 2 and 3 Bedrooms • W ater Included s G ated A ccess Paper Hwt*ng Paat Control Ptano/Oigon Tuning Pkxnbing Praaaura Cleaning Rooting Seraan 8 Qlata Work S e c re ta rU l Typing SfcSng SmaB Business 3291 3. Sanford Avs. Sanford Housing Grants Up 7b $5,000.00 Available 323-3301 Call NOW... HOURS: Mon-Frt 0-0 f. S a t 0 - 4 Cloud &ru * (407) 786-8800 WOaUrWIOB TELECOM 0. (3007773-)*)] ad. 3043. nU u triMtar Sf Vortoss'i north prepNd itooo. Ton h rn ^ trr^ if^ lr * LOCAL AOENTS/ NATIONAL EXPANSION So Intis Small rug Rad Sea peninsula A m bulance worker (abtx.) O PEC country mo wH (2 HD Hi UN C1 (*41)7)3- ATTN COMPUTER, IXTEAhET PERSON) VTORX adn! IIUOO is IlD.OMoe tow yew owe PCI FULLTtaWa*j Voadtea, Bossms , h n s th n l **-■“ ' ‘r n o ticin g L ess d istan t D rench W ar B eet DOWN C om m and er o f 41 A c ro ss S leep s ta g e Scam p Free steak: w n r.se ii w i s (SU)*fV*tU. NA A rfl 6 E xert to th e u tm ost 7 More ex h au sted 9 O lsn t of fairy 9 10 11 13 19 C a l (Of Answers * RuMonecrfeMyPtonte MS pa wnSi Si-9008604500 ext code 000 19 20 22 23 24 25 w M 27 32 34 35 39 43 45 47 49 49 srH 57 f • 1- W o — *r*i n isi tbwpl Worldwide oolwdnso. 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Tinted Windows Spolier Leather, Sunroof, Loaded. “STYLE!" � 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, 2001 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, January 24, 2001 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 24, 2001. 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>, January 24, 2001; <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/7de9922e638e7ef735bfc41cb524f515.pdf 1c5642044966e213e9ba6fac77914f58 PDF Text Text WEEKEND JAMtJARY 78 7001 U n ite d S A N fO R D — Bit b y bit the Heart of Florida United Way b !beginning to feel i from its decision but fall to cu t A n tin g ties w ith the Boy Scouts o f \ Cardiac Kid> ' AthaHma, two-time The Heart o f Florida United Wsy “ (board passed a nondlscriminathat indudes I i tion i sexual orientstion/thuas putting the agency at odds that co w ith the Boys Scouts, w no contend to be a Seoul boys must b e ‘’m orally straig h t*’ H F U W’ has h stuck * to ’its guns on Commissioners say agency is trying to dictate social and moral values Suprem e the thorny issue despite a U S . Supren uiing favoring ravonng m e Boy ooy Sctnit's scou r s C ourt ruling the nndHnn hnmna#vn position . . . I lHat that I# it ran can UUI evrlnde CAUUUC exclude IMIIUOAIM19 hom osexuals _____leadership rrom lesi )roler roles **J,lLtwithin **•---------41— the scouting organization. Dosrd Board im em bers say the uqpuuaaaun. cou rt's ruling does n ot affect H FU W because their policy is aim ed a t prevent* ta g discrim ination o f those served by H FU W agencies. T h e policy does allow organizations to set their own standards fo r choosing leaders. The backlash began in November w hen Sanford M ayor Larry Dale banned U nited Way's annual payroll deduction pledge drive at d ty halL Dale, him self an Eagle Scout, took to the airwaves o f N ational Pubbc Radio to advocate his position. W a y "T h e highest court in the land has ruled In favor o f the Boy Scou ts," Dale reiterated this week. "W h o is the United Way to tell people that their donations go to som e organizations not all donors agree w ith o u t turn around and pull funding from the Boy Scouts? "P eople join the Scouts because they believe in the principles that i ' Hon stands for. N ow It's the United Way that's doing the discrim ination." Dale estim ates d osin g o ff United Way’s access to d ty em ployee payroll See United Way, Page UA dafondtog girts state championship team Winter Springs tod tha Rama of Laka Mary by 20 points. L a k e M ary d e live rs an Two quarters later, tha n a m t wvm n o m t wun a » 6 7 victory. P a p lB drug lord Sanford, Seminole each receive tump sum payment of $873,000 for work %' Hidden Gem Old Sanford Gramrtiar Sch o o l continues to serve a s i loir learning for kids, >note It provides lesso n s of the county’s history. Breaking the fast While many Am ericans skip the first m eal of the day, breakfast Is actually the time to nutritionally recharge after a night of fasting. S ica Nacu h a s som e Ups on starting the morning off right : Seminole Smile A d a Rilay - Member of tha Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary In d e x Butinew . . . . ’.............. C la u jlm d ..................... Crouw ofd................... D .orA bby ................. Horoscope .............. .. legal* .......................... U oS rylo...................... O bluooat . . .............. Opinion . ...................................... 4A Poke* l o g .................................... 3A R eligion............................ 4C-5C Spom ................................. IB -2 1 TeieviUon ......................................6A Woulhor ................................... 3 S I B y D an P ing Edttor SA N FO R D — Crim e pays, at least that's what som e Central Florida law enforcement agen­ cies are discovering after receiv­ ing nearly $1 million each for their work in a money launder- After years of discussion, city breaks ground on tennis courts B y Iflc h e fle Jerie Managing Editor LAKE M A R Y — After y e a n of discussion and planning, w ork began earlier this month on Lake M ary's new tennis complex. imple The com plex is about 10 per­ cent com plete, Lake M ary Parks ana Recreation D irector ’ Bill Carrico said. In the short time construction has been under way, earth has been moved and the underground conduits are being installed. "R ight now, if things go as w e hope, the com plex should b e open in Ju n e," C arrico said. "Tw o weeks ago, ground was I agencies were part o f a U S . Drug Enforcement Agency (DBA) Task Fores that seised ... ■b b ro ke n o n th e fa c ility , a n d -• irffy fe-b & fl wBti dHg am g ear * $200 ml|lion from Swisa bonk ly on the p ro tect" ' accounts belonging to convicted Plans for the tennis com plex drug trafficker Sheila Arana de began m ore than tw o years ago Nasser. It was the largest sum when m oney was allocated in o f drug m oney seized in a the city budget to build the U nited States money launder­ facility. The original design for ing case. Arana de Nasser is the Phase 11 o f the Lake M ary former wife o f Julio NasserSports Com plex, located on David, a Colombian driig lord Rlantoul Lane, included five who shipped massive amounts hard tennis courts w ith a con­ S«« Police, Page 8A M»y Pa/fca and Racrsatkxi Director Btf Carrico describes plana tor the dt/a nsw tannla complex. The faclltty la scfwduted to ba completed In June and wlO indude seven soft courts and a small clubhouse. cession stand. Last year, Carrico approached C ity Commission w ith revised plans for the com ­ B y Dan Ping Editor B y M ichalla Ja rta Managing Editor H in M pAoto b f T w w f Vincent Idyllwllde Elementary School Physical Education Teacher Scott Williams shows second-grader David Camera the correct signal for making a turn on a bicycle. The school Is currently participating In the Seminole County Bike Safety Program. Lessons in responsibility include teaming how to signal, obeying traffic signs and wear­ ing a bicycle helm et properly. "Som e o f the older children already know som e o f the rules, but they d on't use them ," Wright said. "A nd, a lot o f them d on't know that they are sup­ posed to ride on the right hand side of the road. N ot knowing this can be dangerous, especial­ ly in construction areas like 46A ." See Safety, Page 6A Reed’s has idyllic vision for Sanford as the City of the New Millennium E d itor's n o te : First in a series o f can did ate p rofiles fo r S an ford s M ayoral an d D istrict I C ity Com m ission races. B y J o e D eSan tis Staff Writer SA N FO R D — Y ean from now Sanford Mayoral candidate Bates Reed sees the d ty of Sanford as a well-planned illus­ tration of a vibrant downtown and waterfront, surrounded by a blend of neighborhoods that concession stand w ith a small clubhouse com plete with See Courts, Page BA Commission calls for investigation of SHA Students learn bike safety before heading to the streets SA N FO R D — Idyllwllde Elementary School students are learning about road rules. For the past several weeks, students at the school have par­ ticipated in the Seminole County Bicycle Safety Program. Its focus — to teach students how to be responsible when rid­ ing their two-wheelcre, especial­ ly on roads. "Florida doesn't have a lot of sidewalks or designated bicycle areas, and children are riding on roads," Idyllwilde Physical Education Teacher Lisa Wright said, "in many neighborhoods, the children are riding with cars. We're teaching them to ride responsibly." plex after discussing the facili­ ty with the community. He replaced the five hard courts with seven soft courts and the break down the traditional boundaries betw een poverty and wealth. It's the details that h e 's still working on. Reed, a 39-year-old hotel marketing executive, is making his first foray into Sanford's K litical waters in seeking the tyoral seat. A 15-year Central Florida resident, Reed has lived for the past year and a half in District 1. He has been actively involved in a num ber o f civic activities including Co-chair of the Sanford/Sem inole Cham ber of Com m erce C ivic Pride Committee; and Co-chair of the Sem inole County Convention and Visitors Bureau Sales Action Committee. Long an advocate of domestic and international tourism devel­ opm ent in the Central Florida area, he has also been president of two Orange County H om eow ner's Association and is the owner o f K 4t B Manor See Reed, Page BA SA N FO R D — C ity Commissioners have asked the Sanford H ousing Authority (SHA) Board o f Directors to investigate the financial, busi­ ness and procedural practices of its executive director, Tim Hudson. Hudson has com e under fire recently for misappropriating state and federal grant money, entering into questionable busi­ ness partnerships that pose potential conflicts o f interest, and violating U S . Housing and Urban D evelopm ent (HUD) policies. During its m eeting M onday night, d ty com m issioners agreed to have Sanford M ayor Larry Dale draft a letter to Edward L. Blackshcare, chair­ m an of the Sanford Housing Authority Board o f Directors, directing him to conduct an investigation and report back its findings. W hile com m ission d is­ cussed giving Blacksheare 30 days to conduct the investiga­ tion, Dale m ade no reference to a tim e fram e in his letter. The Sec Investigation, Page BA Henley found guilty of slashing girlfriend’s throat By Nick P felfauf Staff Writer SA N FO R D — A Seminole County jury has returned a guilty verdict against Andre Henley, 29, o f Winter Park, who had been accused of kidnapping his estranged girlfriend, slitting her throat, and then stealing her car. The verdict was handed down Thursday. According to Steve Olson at the Seminole County Sheriff's office, the incident occurred on November 17,1999. Earlier that day, Henley is said to have left his estranged girlfriend for dead on railroad tracks just off CR419 near Winter Springs. In spite of having her neck cut by a box cutter, Jennifer Forehand, 24 years old at that time, survived. She managed to get up and walk approximately 150 yards to a nearby travel trailer and cal! for help. Forehand was taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center where she required three pints of blood. She was then able to direct sher­ iff’s investi­ H enley gators to Henley. The woman recovered enough to hold a news confer­ ence on Nov. 23, at which time she shared the details of the crime. Henley w as convicted of attempted premeditated murder, kidnapping, and grand theft auto. Sentencing is expected to be handed dow n in March. �Page 2A T he S eminole Herald Sunday. January 2 fl. 2001 S em in o le Summary A G LA N C E A RO U N D O U R C O U N TY Super Bow l mania hits west coast Liquid art O ut & A bo ut MON ____ The A ltam onte[ Springs 9] Fire D epartm ent w illco n duct a C h ild S ca t C h eckpoint Monday, Jan. 29, from 5 until 7 pan. a t Fire Station 11, located a t 225 Newburyport Avenue. T h e evening h ou rs were the result o f suggestions that the event be h eld later in the day than previously. Monday and Tuesday of this past week, I had an opportunity to drive in the area o f Tampa, S t Petersburg and Clearwater. The place was already abuzz with activity in preparation for the Super Bowl, pitting the Giants against the Ravens. Those cities were really going all out — espe­ cially in an effort to obtain as much income from visitors as possible. Similar to the tents that spring up just before July Fourth, tents were all over the place. Not just in the Tampa area, but also in Clearwater, which is about 15 to 20 miles away from the Super Bowl's host dty. The tent operators were sell­ Nick ing memorabilia, souvenirs or anything they could think of in connection with the Super BowL Som e were advertising on radio and local television — many of them bragging that they, and they alone, had the only authorized sou­ venirs. You could buy shirts, coffee mugs, beer can holders, key chains, caps, jackets, and a myriad of other items — with either the Giants or Ravens logos on them. They also sold flags for cars. I felt like an out­ sider because I didn't have a flag protruding from one of the windows o f my car. Near Raymond Jam es Stadium, where the game will be held, they have set up a "virtual reality" display, where people, probably those who could­ n't get tickets, can watch on special television screens, or those things you put over your eyes so you can imagine you are actually there. As early as Tuesday, there were three blimps in the sky — no doubt setting up for coverage. And, speaking of the sky, there are four Stearman bi­ planes demonstrating aerobatics, and the crack U S. Navy Blue Angels will be flying over the sta­ dium during half time. They are already buzzing around the area drawing much attention. Someone, I don't know if it was the city of Tampa, Hillsboro County Sheriff's deputies or Tampa Police, has made some arrangement with several churches. Officers were going street to street in the neighborhoods around the stadium, gathering up street people, especially those who often spend their nights in cardboard boxes or other street shelter areas. These folks are being taken to the churches, which are allowing them to stayThere during this week. Most were going will­ ingly, especially with the cold snap thathas nit the area. Even, the strip joints in the area — and there arc many of them in certain sections — have been given warnings to "cool it" during this week. Lap dancing is permitted in some dubs, but only if the girls stay six feet from male customers. As a result, many souvenir stands arc selling, and many strip joints are giving, collapsible 6-foot rulers. Hopefully, in issuing permits for these souvenir stands, d ty fathers arc showing preference to local folks. I d o know there are many however, who have come, possibly half way across the nation, to sell their wares. O h, what a time Ls being held in Tampa and the surrounding community. The Super Bowl is really going to generate a great deal of income. 1 hope there is not rampant drunk driving arrests, hotel rooms damaged, or tights. But that probably comes with the territory. G o get 'em Tampa. You deserve your share of the tourist dollars. TU ES Pfeifauf nariiq pmiw By lofnmy vincvni The fountain in front of Heathrow Country Club spiaahes with beauty during Thursday's tunny afternoon. It is still one of the few bod­ ies of water In the area that hasn't dried up because of Central Florida's recent drought. B Jo w ir T In T h e W in d d is c u s s io n s a b o u t p h a s in g o u t a c o m m e r c ia l k e n n e l o p e r a t io n in G e n e v a th is w e e k , C o m m is s io n S a n fo r d M a y o r L a r r y D a le has b een a v o cal c ritic o f h ow D a ry l M c L a in o ffe r e d a n a s tu te th e c i t y h a n d le s b u lk tra s h p ic k u p s. H iz z o n e r o n c e a g a in b r o u g h t th e m a t t e r u p d u r in g a w o r k s e s s io n M o n d a y n ig h t. o b s e r v a tio n . " L e t 's s e e , y o u h a v e 5 0 d o g s o n a 5 a c r e p a rc e l. T h a t's p re tty h ig h in te n s ity . Y ou m u s t h a v e a v e r y a c tiv e p o o p e r s c o o p e r ,” A f te r m u c h h e a te d d is c u s s io n a b o u t th e n e e d to c le a n u p th e d t y , C ity M a n a g e r T o n y V a n D e r w o r p b r o k e th e te n s io n w h e n h e c o m m e n te d o n th e m a y o r',s tail g a te le s s p ic k -u p tru c k . " I 'm g o in g to b u y y o u a T h e S i g n F a iry C o m e th L ik a sw a llo w s r e t u r n i n g . t o . . .......... C a p is tr a n o , c a m p a ig n s ig n s p o p p e d up a ro u n d S a n fo r d im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g la s t F r id a y 's q u a lify in g p e r io d fo r th e c it y 's M a y o ra l a n d D is tr ic t n e t fo r th e b a c k o f y o u r p ic k -u p tr u c k to k e e p s t u f f fro m fly in g o u t o f th e b a c k ." th e w a y c o m m is s io n e r s , c o u ld T h e r m o s t a t B lu e s y o u tu rn u p th e th e rm o s ta t in h e re a b o u t 10 d e g r e e s , it's D u r in g T u e s d a y 's s e c o n d p u b lic h e a r in g b e fo r e th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m m is s io n o n a 180 d a y b illb o a r d m o r a to ­ r iu m , a c o n s titu e n t e n d e d h e r c o m m e n ts in fa v o r o f th e m o r a ­ to r iu m by a s k in g c o m m is s io n m e m b e r s a b o u t th e u s u a lly fr ig id te m p e r a tu r e s in th e c o m ­ m is s io n c h a m b e r s . " A n d b y fr e e z in g ? !" C o m m is s io n e r C a r lto n H e n le y c ra c k e d u p th e ro o m w h e n h e re s p o n d e d , " M 'a m , it m a y b e a little c h illy 1 ra c e s . B r a d y L essa rd is s p o r tin g a b lu e a n d w h ite m o tif , A rt W o o d r u ff h a s c h o s e n g r e e n a n d w h ite , L in d a K u h n h a s o p te d fo r b la c k -r e d -w h ite , B a te s R e e d w ill ro ll o u t h is s ig n a g e th e d o w n th e re b u t it is p le n ty w a r m e n o u g h u p o n th is d a is !" fir s t o f F eb ru ary . D e a n R a y h a s o p te d fo r tra n s it a d v e r tis in g W h at A Scoop D u r in g a lig h te r m o m e n t o f w ith a little red s p o r ts c a r s e e n a ro u n d to w n a n d th u s fa r n o s ig n s ig h tin g s fo r K e rry L y o n s . ■■■BHM M M BHM aHUKiUM nURAai Robbery Suspects Nabbed Two men have been taken into custody by the Sanford Police, in connection with a convenience store robbery. Tuesday ,an officer was check­ ing convenience stores on 25th Street, as the result of an alert regarding a robbery with a firearm implied, at the Lil Cham p on SR -427 by two white males. During his check, the officer reported seeing a white van with two white m ales matching the description of the suspects, head­ ing east on 25th Street. After turning on his lights and siren, the vehicle pulled into the I i andyway on 25th Street at Sanford Avenue, where the two men were taken into custody. The clerk at the Lil Champ reportedly identified the two. They were identified as Jeffercy L. Stinogel, 37 of Deltona, and Lewis E. Aracona, P U B L IS H E R 34, of Winter Park, each h is been charged with robbery with a firearm implied. Burglary Douglas McKenzie, 23, of Altamonte Springs, w as arrested Thursday by Sanford Police in the 1100 block of Laurel Avenue. When officers arrived they found McKenzie had apparently bro­ ken into an occupied dwelling, stolen some CDs and a sword, and struck the juvenile woman inside the residence. Officers said they found him outside shouting obscenities to the girl. When an officer attempted to arrest him, he rcportei 1/ kicked the officer in the eye. He has been charged with burglary with assault, battery on a juvenile, battery on an officer, resisting an officer with violence, and disor­ derly conduct. • Evins McCriff, 18, o: l »est 16th Street, Sanford, was arrested Doug F altar I Dan P in g ADMINISTRATION B elly Batman JonAeeM ahn Michele Jtfla - A D V E R T IS IN G J o * D aSanirs D o n s Dietrich Ncfc Platlaul D aan Smart Tommy Vincent A rtZrtm alu •O lipley John Coflman •ClMMfUd M anaging Elite* Etwn Tyratl, JR. “Serving Sem inole County Since 190S'’ Manager *Pra«* i Cam ara Stepping Bill Egan -Compoamg A P ra p rt** Frada Hefmor* -L e g a l* Cheryl Smith Becky T M m u * CIRCULATION rinatt. W anda KourparwAa Sunday, January 20, 2001 • Vol 93, No. 64 Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc. * 300 N French Ave,, Sanlord, FL. 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 -Fax (407) 323-9406 Panodical Pottage Paid al Sanford. Florida and adtttunal mating oMice* USP3 4STZ60 Poalm aitar Sand addieaa change* to The SEMINOLE HERALD o PO Boa 1667 R ep u b lic N ew sp ap ers, In c. Youth Arrested A student at Rock Lake Middle School in Longwood was arrested by Seminole County sheriff’s deputies Wednesday aftem ixm for bringing a device, believed to have been explosive, to school. Deputies said the boy had the device in his coat and apparently showed it to another student during the lunch break. T h e S em in o le H erald Printing A Production Tad W alker TnjcJn U/xporti by Sanford police Thursday. Police had received a report ear­ lier that four men were at a local store attempting to sell w h it was believed to be stolen property. An anonymous call told officers one o f the men was on West 11th Street. When officers arrived they located M cCriff moving a battery charger down the street. The charger was subsequently proven to have been stolen from a shed near an unoccupied building. Lie was arrested on charges of burglary to a structure and petty larceny. Officers said McGriff told them he was unable to identify the other three men suspected of being involved. • Christopher Michael Whitworth, 22, of Hanson Parkway, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday at a retail store in the 3600 block of Highway 17-92. He reportedly attempted to take a $500 stereo unit from the store without pay­ ing. He was charged with larce­ ny of property over $300 and under $2,000. Sanford, FL 37772-1667 S u b scrip tio n R ates 3 Months 6 Month* t Yes' 1 Y#*f 1 Year m Sommcte County *1100 in Seminola Counry *20 00 n Sammole County *36 00 Other Fw m ii County *42 00 *52 00 Out Of Stale The other student reported the matter to the assistant principal, who contacted the sheriff’s office. As charges against him are felonies, his nam e was released as Anthony Joseph Pcrrelli, 13, of Altamonte Springs. Deputies said he did not offer an explana­ tion as to why he had the device, which was a scaled toilet paper tube, reportedly containing what the student described as the flash powder of 20 firecrackers. Charges against him include manufacturing an explosive device, and bringing an explo­ sive device onto school property. Traffic Stops Jane Elaine Fourquet-Tanhillo, 35, of Dellcrcst Drive, Lake Mary, was stopped by Lake Mary police at the Lake Mary Professional Center early Friday. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. The Sem in o le R elay fo r L ife k ick o ff w ill b e Tuesday, Jan. 30 at 8 a.m ., at AA A h ead qu aitcrs in Heathrow. Relay for Life is an Am erican Cancer Society e v e n t Families, d u b s, schools, busi­ nesses, churches, service groups and others are now form ing team s that will dem onstrate a com m itm ent to the fight against cancer by raising proceeds fo r cancer aw areness program s, cancer patient services and cancer research activities. The actual event w ill take * larch 3 0 - 31 at Lake S ligh School. For inforor to RSVP, contact M arty H erbenar at 407-8690039 or M ichael M obley at 407*665-3384. FR I The annual Sem inole County H igh School "B attle o f the B ra in s" w ill b e held Friday, Feb. 2, at Sem in ole C om m unity C ollege in Sanford. Each high school will send tw o teams o f five students to battle in this aca­ dem ic quiz com petition that kicks o ff the high school brain bowl season. On Friday. Peb: 9, SC C Will host the East Central . . . . .. Regional College Brain Bow], Tournam ent, w ith students from Florida Community College in Jacksonville, Central Florida, Lake Sumter, Brevard Com m unity and SC C in com petition to repre­ sent Central Florida in the state tournam ent. SAT The M iss Lake M ary pageant will be held Saturday, Feb. 3, at 7 p.m. in the auditorium o f Lake M ary H igh School. The event is sponsored by the Athletic Booster C lub o f Lake Mary High School. Tickets are $8 for reserve seating, and $5 for general admission. For additional information phone Mary Beth Mergo at 407-330-2713. T h e Sem in ole Com m unity C o llege Foundation is planning its 17th annual D ream A uction/'Hollywood N ights" Feb. 3, at the Orlando Expo Center. Tickets are $150 per person. Tables of eight arc available for $1,200. The Dream Auction,whlch began in 1985, is the SCC Foundation's largest scholar­ ship fund-raising event. More than 500 scholarships have been awarded totaling over $400,000 from the Dream Auction endowment fund of over $ 1 2 million. For additional inform a­ tion, to donate auction items or tickets, phone 407-3282030. li e w elco m e a n d en c o u r a g e y o u r le tte rs a n d com m en ts. A ll letters m ust h a v e n am e, a d d ress a n d p h o n e n u m ber to b e p u b lish ed . Write to us: 300 N. French Annua Sanford. FL 32771 C all u s: (407)322-2611 E-Mall us; , Editorial: sheditor <d iol.com Advtrtrsiag: S«mlnolaAdi S ial.com Putllihtr umdeug 0 aol.ccm Fax us: (407)323-9408 �T in Se m in o l e H erald Sunday. January 28. 2001 Page 3 A Obituaries LOWELL DEAN BALL Lowell D a n Bell, 63»EIkcam Boulevard. Deltona. died Tbaday, fart. 23,2001 at hit reddens. Bam fai Visalia, CaL, ha moved lo Deltona b a n Key L a m in 1997. Ha waa ow ns of a cabinet making burinsae far new home inatallatian in CaUfcmfe. and a State Park PnUceman at Pmraluunp State Park. He had aleo been woridng at Aoe Bangor, Maine; three i Banfleld Funeral Home, Winter Spring*, in charge of arrangement*. t t - - t - - - a . w._e. . a iiBiiwiic mDiruorcL Survivors Inducfe wife, Lok, Mtoria; ion, James, Wisconsin Dells, Wiaj daughters, dndy Itantadue, Hcaridsburg. CaL, Pefare* Beddlow, Santa Ro k , CaL, Susan Derbingheua, Ptemo, Col; brother Leon, Hayward, CaL; eieteg Shirley Shipley, Grants Pam. Oregon; six grandchildren. Fourtowna Cremation, Inc, Orange CUy, in charge of arrangemerit*. SALVATORE Q BORDONAXO Salvatore G. Bordcnaro, 92. Magnolia Spring* Court DeBary, died Wednesday Jan. 24, 2001 at L r w u y iv u n o r r t u iiu w n o r ic . D om ‘ 13,1908 in Waterbury,l (Conn, he moved to DeBanr bum Meriden, Com. in 199S. He waa a retired tool maker far International Silver Company in Meridian. Survivor* Include wife, Mary Lou, i, Albert and Frank, I,rial, a a - -« * - -I-.-- t ___L*_ _ D txn oc M m o e n ; wmet, joteprunc Mjrivavcnda,Merkfcvv two grandchildren. Boldauff Family Funeral Home ft Crematory, Orange Qty, in charge of JAMES T DIAMOND SR. James T. Diamond, S t, 74, Elmwood Drive, Winter Springs, died Thursday, Jan 25,2001 at nis resi­ dence. Bom July 3,1926 fat Attleboro, Mass, he moved to Central Florida two yean ago. H* waa a retired CBO In Ihe food industry and a member of S t Stephen Catholic Church. He was a World War Q veteran of the US. Navy. Survivors indude wife, Audrey E., Winter Springs; son, James T , Winter Springs; daughter, Susan Deane, RICHARD C HEUKER. SR. Richard C H e iite ; Sc, Flamingo Road, Osteen, died Monday Jan. 22, 2001. Bom Nov. 26.1922 bi Walled Lake, M kh, he moved to Central Florida In 1981. Ha waa a commercial electrician and a BaptfcL Survival Include wife, Annie; son, Richard C. HeUker, Jr, Leslie, Mich.; daughter*, Connie Leach, Commerce. Micro, Sharon Leach. interiochen. Mich; Charlotte bham. Eaton Rapids, VBch, Faya Meaaervey, White Lake TWp., M lch;15i Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrangements. GRACE MAE HEUSS Grace Mae Heua, 79, N. Hickory Avenue, Orange Qty. died Tuesday, fan. 23t 2001 at Florida Hospital DaLand. Bom Aug. 27,1921 fat Oconto, W k, die moved to Central Florida fat 1957. She was a retired room mother for Duvall Home, Oenwood, Florida, where *he aerved far (even year*. She wa* • member of Lake Htfcn United Methodist Churdv • number of the church'* Bible Butch and a Prayer Wknior. Survivor* Include tore. Dale, DeLand, DanieL Ocala. Gary, Forest Hill*, Maurice, DrLand; daughters, Audrey King, DeLand, Rachel McRoberts, Orange Qty, Shirley Tiytog Forest Hills; brothers, Jessie Drochert, Lena, Wle., Wesley Brochert, Oconto, WIs; sister* Qaryse Finger, Peadgo, Wle, Charlotte FMson, Oconto, Wia., Ruth Noack. Green Bay, Wia.; 17 grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren Baldauff Family Funeral Home k Crematory, Orange Oty, in charge of arrangements. ADDELENE MAE HUCKS Adddcne Mat-Hocks, 92. Pantview Court Winter Spring, died Tuesday,fart 23,2001. Bom fat Concord. N.C, the moved to Central Florida fat 199L She was a retired weaver, and a member of Glen Hope Baptist Churdv ( BerifattaoN.C. Survivoca bidude sons, Bill^E Todd, Winter Spring*, Bobby ft. Todd, Chesapeake, Va.; nine grandchildren; tlx great-grandchildren; two greatgreat-grandchildren Tri-County Cremation Service, Langwood, fat charge of anangeLEE JACKSON Lee Jackson, 77, Oregon Avenue, Tampa, died Saturday, Jan 20,2001 at SL Joseph Children's Hospital, Tampa. He was bom Jan 20,1924 fat Lake Monroe, F L He was fat the home construction business and a BapdsL He was a World Wsr II veter­ an of the U S Army Survivor* include son, Carl, Syracuse, N.Y. Wilson, Ekhriboger Mortuary, Inc, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Yugoslavia, she moved to Central Florida 16 years ago. She was a retired manufacturer with ITT Electronics and a Protestant Survivors include cousin, Loretta K Alfano, Orlando. Banfidd Funeral Home, Winter Springs, In charge of arrangements. South Sanford Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday, Jan. 21,2U01. She was bom in CMroit, Mich. She was a Itomemaker and a Catholic. Survivors Include son, Gary, Clearwater; sisters, Betty Vbn Herhulis, Sanford, Barham HaileyOgbom, Tampa; three grandchildren. Public calling hours were Wednesday, Jan. 24. Cremation fol­ lowed. Brisson Funeral I fame, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. CARLTON LEWIS SMITH HI Carlton Lewis Smith III, 49, Wfcst Dana Drive, Deltona, died Tuesday, Jan. 23,2001 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom in Trenton, N.J„ ne moved to Central Florida bi 1998. He was a veteran of the US. Army. He retired from General Motors in Thmton, N.J. and Arlington, Tec, after 28 yean. He was a member of S t Raphael's Catholic Church, Trenton, N.J. Survivors Include son, Sgt Robert L Smith, Wiesbaden, Germany; mother, Mary R. Wakeley-Smith, YardvilJe, N.J; brother, John Smith, Yardville; twin-sister, Cheryl A. Storer, Deltona; other sisters, Kathleen Ore, Gaines, lYnn, Pally Ann PIcardL Trenton, N.J., Lorraine WHkowaki, Marl ton. N.J., Patrida Smith, Denton. Karen Dse, Riverside, N.J., Sandra Shea, Trenton. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange Qty, In charge of areonge- DORA MAE VEAL Dora Mae Vital, 80, Oak Way, Sanford, died Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2D01. Born in Georgia, ship moved to Sanford from Fort Pierce in 1975. She was a seamstress and a member of Church of Christ Survivors include daughter, Beverley Pickrni, Sanford; brother, Charles Cox, Wtllistixi; sister, Louise Parker, Ocoee; two grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Baldwin- Fairchilc Funeral Home Osklawn Chapel, Sanford/lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. LOUISA P. WILLIAMS Louisa P. Williams, 96, Grant Street, Longwood, died Tuesday, Jan. 23,2001. She was bom in Pittsbuigh, Penn. She was a secretary for the Allegheny County Board of Education. Survivors include nicer, Mary Ann Nelson. Deltona. Woodlawn Carey Hand Funeral I fame, Longwood, in charge of STEVEN T. ZAKRZEWSKI Steven T. Zakrrewski, 82, South Street Biddefotd, Maine, died Friday, Jon. 19,2001 at his residence. He was bom in Riverside, N.J. He was an instructor of engineering at Penn State University, a Catholic, and a vet­ eran of the US. Navy. Survivors include step-son, Richard Griffin, Kennebunk, Maine; sisters, Heim Lyczak, Riverside, N.J, Mary Fabine, M l Pocono, Penn; two grandchildren; five great-grandchil­ dren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, OakLiwn Chapel, Sanford/Loke Mary, In charge of arrangements. O m eg a C a s k e t C o. Factory U n a FLORENCE TLO SSYSTEVENSON Florence 'F loss' Stevenson^!, FREE • S e le c t H ardw ood • Poly/Silk Interior • H and C rafted THERESA H.RE1STER Theresa H Reister, 95, Falcon Drive, Orlando, died Thursday, Jan 25,2001 at Maitland Health Care Center. Bam July 19,1906 fat D e liv e ry W HOLESALE TO P U B L IC Frxm *499 5301 Penn Ave. Unit 101 Sanford, FL 32773 Warehouse 407-688-2244 Cell » 407-341-5639 Family Owned A Serving Centra] Florida For 10 Years M X H A R D W A M M X H A R D W A R M M X H A R B W A R M M X H A R D W A RE M S H A R D W A RE GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Act a tfwptirt wet! th. htipfui h tu M ttt fohil Burial C rem ation Transport O u t O f State $1,495 $450 $795 I i We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans _________ 327-1500 S is Nh i BEST . BUYS While supplies last during February1 DOLLAR DAYS! More and thrir Urn. W« have sane older M a t e s tdto stand ready to introduce icnkei to Otbbuics of -anaO grape of 3-4 - oo cetf or obligation —|bitted ipRcc in groups Brisson Funeral Home Loyal to thoee we eerve and Dedicated to.. For more information or to *ig»-up for “tutoring” call 407-322-3552 (9-12, T-F) o f tfo sl 2525 Oak Are., Sanford (located icrots toe street from the Dairy Queen) Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing p erson alized sen -ice P roviding a p rofession al an d carin g s ta ff Providing fa ir a n d com petitive pricin g Brisson Funeral Home, the oldest established funeral home In Seminole County, has always been committed to serving the community. Brisson Funeral Home 905 Laurel Avenue • Sanford (407) 322-2131 M L Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 Liquid Hand Soap 7.1 V. I1MI PRESSURE WASHER $ A A 0 0 RENTAL H U sry A FU N ERAL HOM ES 24 Hr*. 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MORE DONORS NEEDED All blood types are needed, but were critical for $1 fa " i f Hwy 434 & 427 5 >— 339-4883 _ ^ a SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 0 .ucfc ^ L c SANFORD 207 E. 25th S t CASSELBERRY y |- s Winter Park D r. 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 J l ----- 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 J O E H A R D W A R E JC E H A R D W A R E JC E H A R D W A R E j M X H A R D W A R E M X H A R D W A R i �4A THE SEMINOLE HERALD Sunday. January 28. 2001 O p in io n Leaping Lizards W M C O os H *i**w v * e Walking a fine line on arts funding * Sem inole County Com m issioners raised more than a few local eyebrow s this w eek w hen they voted 4-1 to appropriate $100,000 for a one-year seat on the Board o f Trustees o f United Arts of Central Florida (U ACF). Com m issioner Grant M aloy w as the dis­ senting vote. The board's decision cam e follow ing a N ovem ber presentation and plea by U A CF's chairm an H arvey Massey. M assey deserves credit as a skillful and persuasive fund raiser. We find the Com m ission’s vote problem atic in som e respects, prom ising in others. First, tire appropriation com es at a time when Sem inole County can least afford it. As County M anager Kevin G race prudently and diplom atically stated at Tuesday's board m eeting, “We arc outside o f the budget process now and the request addresses just a single item among many. W e're going in w ith budget shortfalls and facing potential funding hits from the State Legislature. O ur discretionary resources may be in short supply." Just two weeks ago the com m ission was collectively grum bling about the $250,000 hit on the C ounty's contingency fund trans­ ferred to pay legal expenses for the defense of the Supervisor of Elections office in the Harry Jacobs lawsuit. It was just six w eeks ago the board felt it necessary to significant­ ly reduce the am ount it appropriates to Sem inole County cnaritable and sod al service agencies for the next year because o f those sam e budget crunch w orries. Secondly, there are a great m any taxpayers w ho feci governm ent, at any level, has n o business subsidizing the arts com m unity w ith tax dollars. It w ould be hard to refute that position when we w it­ ness the likes o f Robert M applethorpe using congressional appro­ priations from the National Endowm ent for the Arts and then pass­ ing off a Crucifix immersed in urine as art. Thirdly, if the board is so adam ant about supporting the arts, could they not have m ore wisely extended support to local arts groups like Sem inole County's Arts Council am ong others? That organization has quietly slaved aw ay in our com m unity since 1996 to build and support artistic endeavors and activities on a local level. Many o f its m em bers contribute vast am ounts of donated time and their ow n money to m aintain and grow the effort. Since Tuesday's vote there have been a myriad o f phone calls, faxes and e-m ails am ong those in the arts com m unity attem pting to head off an "A rts W ar" betw een local interests and regional inter­ ests. A special m eeting w as conducted Friday m orning with m em ­ bers o f tne Sem inole County Arts Council designed to deal w ith concerns the local group has that it will be sw allow ed by a regional w hale in the form o f UACF. To Massey's credit he has moved quickly to assure the Sem inole agency it will play a significant role in decision making about fund­ ing for local arts endeavors. That is a productive promise that potentially heads off a courter-productive border war if kept. Little good would result from two com peting organizations battling for . what available.funding resources exist. Commissioners voting in favor o f the expenditure contend that by BeihgTepTeienfed' cfti* the U A C F board , Sem inole County can exercise more m uscle in deciding how that agency's funds are appropriated. That is a rational argum ent. M ore can be accom ­ plished by occupying an equitable scat at the table than by being on the outside looking in. Outside o f this w eek's $100,000 appropriation, Sem inole County has spent $200,000 per year for the past five years earm arked for "regional" support o f the arts. Even the Com m issioners them selves seemed hard pressed in N ovem ber to point to any specific return on the Investment, som e even expressing contem pt at the m ess the Orlando Science Center has becom e. Massey told the board this w eek that UACF had contributed some $40,000 in arts funding to various Sem inole County groups during the past year. T hat's a nice gesture, but when you factor in the $50,000 the Sem inole County Public School system has given to UACF in that sam e period, our local interests still come up $10,000 short. Now it is Sem inole County taxpayers' time to hold the Com m ission's feet to the fire and dem and answ ers: During an impending budget crunch, do w e really need to be spending $100,000 o f taxpayers' money to support the arts? If supporting the arts is a priority, is it appropriate to give the money to a regional council rather than local arts groups? If the com m ission truly believes taxpayers should support UACF, we expect our fair share of UACF dollars to com e back to Sem inole County. We d on't want Seminole County taxpayers paying to decorate O range C ounty's landscape with $3,000 plastic lizards and $30,(XX) bronze frogs. Otherwise, w e m ay soon be asking our Com m ission to adopt an anti-reptile and am phibian ordinance to go along with the billboard moratorium. Berry’s World (Ka u k View Adamson angry over $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 arts decision To th e e d ito r I can’t believe our County Commission sold out to the sm ooth talking Harvey Massey. He is indeed a great business­ man. I, however, d on't think he can keep promises to Sem inole County residents he proposed to ou r commission. Usually, it is the carpetbag­ gers from the North w no com e to steal ou r com m unity's riches — this time Is was a carpetbag­ ger from the South! A na don’t Drink it stops with H arvey — it goes right to G lenda's (Hood) stoop. As a past board m em ber and inaugural President of. the Sem inole Cultural Arts Council, I a m appalled to leam this news. O ur money needs to stay in this county. We have many needs — which I guess we were not too keen on presenting, or as keen as Mr. Massey w as in discussing "regionalism ." T hose who know me know I fight for regionalism o f almost everything, where I think this fram e o f mind helps, like transK irtation and representation in ashington and Tallahassee. But when I know o f areas in this county where those $100,000 could be put to good use toward arts endeavors, 1 am not in agreement o f the region­ alism in the area o f the arts. To all of you who have served or are currently serving on the Seminole Cultural Arts Council, I apologize for this "slap in the face." I thought we w ere working on getting this Arts shouldn’t be based solely on bottom line T o the e d ito r 1 d o n ’t mind that the theater is named after her. I d o n ’t m ind that there is a "la rg e r type o f support from our ow n County Com m ission — not ust dispensing fund-raising icense plates!! Brent Adam son Sanford Commission visionary in support of arts Paul Haggerty Seminole aggerty and a C ounty'sPublic Schools, over 25,000 Seminole County children experienced one or more expo­ sures to beneficiary organiza­ tions funded by United Arts of Central Florida. That dollar am ount can only Increase, and the reach o f arts and culture into the experience of Seminole County children can only expand thanjes to Its vision of County Commissioners who now take a scat at the table and add Seminole County's voice and influence to the arts and cul­ tural landscape in our communi­ To the e d ito r On Tuesday, Jan. 23, the Board o f County Commissioners in Sem inole County voted to becom e Trustees of United Arts o f Central Florida. This bold and visionary decision promises to improve and expand the nature and scope of arts and cul­ tural offerings in Seminole County and throughout the region. Certain aspects of a great com munity are best considered and executed on a regional as opposed to local basis. O n a purely econom ic basis, every county can't necessarily have its own orchestra, ballet, or fine art museum. But every region or metropolitan area can have a great arts and cultural infrastruc­ ture. And by Seminole County stepping up and adding its sup­ port ana voice to U n ite ! Arts of Central Florida, I believe our entire community benefits. Even without direct Seminole County government support last year. United Arts of Central Florida, concerned with building and expanding arts and culture throughout our community, invested over $40,000 in five Seminole County arts and cul­ tural endeavors. Additionally, thanks in part to support from It's important to understand that United Arts of Central Florida, while based in Orange County, by charter, mission and bylaw s, exists to fund, advocate for and represent arts and cul­ ture throughout the four county area (Orange, Seminole, Osceola, and Lake Counties) of Central Florida. Fully one third of all local residents enjoying the fine arts, live theater, er, symphi symphonic music, opera, ballet and choral singing funded by United Arts of Central Florida reside in Seminole County. Several groups funded by United Arts already perform in Seminole County and more will perform as Seminole County's voice is now being heard among the Board of Trustees. On Thursday, I had the oppor­ tunity to talk to Mike Piel of the Seminole County Arts Council, who was concerned that the County's support for United Arts o f Central Florida might somehow negatively impact his orgation, which has been active nization,1 in supporting arts and culture in Seminole County. As Chairman of the Board of United Arts of Central Florida, and as a busi- than life " portrait at the entrance. I d o n 't even m ind the sain tly w ay in w hich she is revered. All this she d eserves. I d o mind w hen perform ances are canceled for "e co n o m ic" reasons. T h e second w eek of "M o th er H icks," has b een ca n ­ celed at the H elen Stairs T h eater due to poor advanced ticket sales. W hat d oes this say to p eople who have put such a great effort into this produc­ tion? To an artist, the tim e spent on stage has a lifetim e of Its ow n. It is not m easured by butts in seats. To d ep riv e them of this and reduce their art to "e co n o m ics" is a slap in the face. 1 have never seen "A rtistic E xpression" on either ty ness operator in and former restdent of Seminole County, I assured Mr. Piel, and wish to assure everyone else in Seminole County, that United Arts of Central Florida is a collaborative organization and intends to work with any efforts to improve the expanding and improving arts and cultural infrastructure throughout ou r community. I've instructed our staff to Immedi­ ately open a dialogue with the Seminole County Arts Council to sec how we can w ork together to reach more citizens o fFall all ages with a variety o f arts and cultur­ al offerings. It's also im portant to note that Seminole County-Lake Mary Regional Cham ber of Commerce Chairman, Doug Kinson, and President, Diane Parker, along with Seminole Community College President Dr. E. Ann enMcGee, and m any other influen-’ tla l S em inole C o u n ty residents and business leaders have played s ig n ific a n t role in sup­ port of the initiative that resulte in Tuesday's positive and most gratifying vote. I am confident that our com­ munities will benefit economical­ ly, culturally, and educationally from the decision made by the Seminole County Commissioners to take an activcjpart in United Arts of Central Florida. On behalf of United Arts o f Central Florida, I would like to thank the Seminole County Commissioners for their vision and support, and we look forward to many rewarding arts and cultural experiences in and with Seminole County in the months and years ahead. Sincerely Harvey L. Massey, Chairman Board of Directors, United Arts o f Central Florida D the credit or d ebit side of any ledger. It ca n 't be m easured that way. If this theater exists for headliners and people w ho can pay up front or guarantee ticket sales, then it is doom ed to stay an em pty m onum ent to the bottom line. Steve A. R o w ell Lake M ary F ro m A t o Z Art Zielinski asks people what they th in k ... Hi! 15 TYUS Trt£ SMITHS* ROUlMOe * r» S u p er H ow l S u n day h as arrivecL T he d ay w ill o ffe r fo o t b a ll fa n s tw o fo r m s o f en ter­ tain m en t, th e g a m e a n d th e com m er­ c ia ls. T h e b ig ad v ertisers co m e u p w ith very crea tiv e w ays to im prin t th e ir m essa g e on th e m in ds o f th e view ing p u b lic. S o o u r qu estion tod ay u , “D o you g e t m ore en joy m en t w atchin g th e S u p er B ow l o r th e telev i­ sio n co m m ercia ls? " This year I II be watching It for the commercials. I’m from northern Alabama and wanted to see Tennessee playing. They would have been there if their kicker ckdn't have a bad day. I think they come up with better com­ mercials throughout the year then they do during the game The ones during the Super Bowl are stupid, I don't even remember them after the game M ary Pringle, W ayne Gipson, Jay Upham, Sanford Alabama Ohio My husband watch­ es the game. But hell “dp ouT and come and watch TV with me when the commercials come on. Then he goes back to watching the game when tha commercials are over. My main interesl will be watching Iho game. But the com­ mercials are a part o< it. Just like cake and idng. they go togeth­ er. A llen P eterso n, S an ford I use to play foot­ ball. so I enjoy watching the game. But I really like it all. commercials — everything. I just sit back and enjoy It all R obert F lo ren ce, A ltam onte Sprin gs I �i T he 9 M M 0 U H d Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Joyce Nichols Lewis 32 MonfcaysNnaa 34 AquaWMi tp i SO CNang-Hfwk 60 Etec/toelnk* 00 Onecalad animal 68 Bgnaralnol 09 Old Ranch coin 101 Wm orv^rtgo* 104 KM of counter 108 SandbotMi creation 107 VAxal cord* locate 111 TWoalntoa pfe* Oreg m& toor Wstehdog Datreit, to aoma Parted ptoca Burnout cauM Qrygan-naatSng 113 Crtmo-aoMng gam* 114 Hubaroftenrta 118 Partdpanfli (tecteraflon 117 POQ ItSCtianaiof 73 73 74 79 70 78 M C w fijm 01 OnaoftwvM ligna 03 Mora unbtentfy 03 KMdthooOng 00 IMasatoadoff 87 Comte Tomln 88 Tan, torcpanare 09 DocUngroot 90 Union branch 93 VferylnVIchy 97 Utah ate raaorl 90 Tmthocfcaor 8tumped? Call 1-900*933-5155. 9 9 tt*r»o n 119 Shoateoa prrXXem 120 Body ahop? 131 PteoatoctmOT 122 Formar tootMlar Croat 123 Snaka charmaa 123 SubJ. tor aoma a*ana 120 Batiwator Malar c e n ts a minute u id R e la t iv e s w a n t g if t s b a c k a f t e r c o u p le ’s t r a g i c p a r t i n g D EA R ABBY: Three montha •go, m y cousin "Jacob" married a wonderful woman 111 call Kale. Only days after their wedding, she was diagnoaed with advanced, inoperable canoet Though we thought she might be with us for one last Christmas, she passed away just after Thanksgiving. T h e day after the funeral, Jacob began receiving phone calls from K ate's fam i­ ly, dem and­ ing the return o f the wed­ d ing gifts they had given this couple only seven weeks before. O ne W W W ” ” W ” o f them even had the audacity to tell Jacob that she d id n't want to "w aste her m oney" o n him since Kate was dead! I would understand if Jacob had divorced his w ife, or if the m arriage had been annulled, but this poor m an lost his bride to cancer — he certainly didn't push her away. Abby, Jacob is heartbroken. H e certainly cannot deal with returning wedding gifts so her relatives can get their money back. K ate's family is large, and Jacob has gotten at least two phone calls every d ay for a w eek — som etim es more. Personally, I think w hat they're proposing is in d e ce n t W hat is the appropriate response to K ate's family? A G H A ST IN A R IZ O N A b ear/W tf 1 4 4 i27 ISO Sas Answers Page 7A Jo in th e zoo crew be a d o ce n t The Central Florida Zoological Park is looking for anim al-loving individuals inter­ ested in w ild and exciting vol­ unteer opportunities. Teaching volunteers, referred to as D ocents, assist the zoo's Education D epartment by teach­ ing thousands of zoo visitors about the wonders of wildlife. Docents share their knowledge about o f anim als and the envi­ ronment to both children and adults. To educate new volunteers, the zoo is hosting Is Docent r Training Program beginning Wednesday, Feb. 21 and , Saturday, Feb. 24 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Two dosses run concurrently, one on W ednesdays and one on Saturdays. Applications are to be submitted by Feb. 7 and ori­ entation will be held on Feb. 13. This seven-week course is open to anyone 18 years of age and older. Tuition for the class is $35 which includes class materials and a zoo T-shirt. Upon graduation from the Docent Training Program, Docents are qualified to conduct zoo touro and provide exhibit interpretation as well as many other types o f educational adventures. N ew Docents m ay also participate in the anim al handling class and upon com ­ pletion provide animal encoun­ ters and outreach programs. The zoo Is especially looking for vol­ unteers to present program s to school children on the w eek­ days. For more inform ation on the Docent Training Program and other volunteer opportunities at the zoo, phone 407-323-4450, ext. 120, or visit the zoo at 3755 Highway 17-92 In Sanford. G u a ra n te e d B E S T Price V I A G R A Xenical™ Propecia™ w w w .a c c e s s rx .c o m Family Owned Business For 25 Years T ir e & M u ffle r 2 L o c a tio n s To S e rv e Y ou Hours: M-F B am-5:30 pm • Sat. 8am -3 pm To 2 2 Months to Pay Y O U 'K E MOKE THAN AN SA N FO R D O R A N G E C IT Y 2408 S. FRENCH AVE 1685 S. VOLUSIA AVE. 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -0 9 2 0 9 0 4 -7 7 5 -7 9 7 1 IN V O IC E N U M B E R H ERE Sunday, January 2a 2001 Page 3A gifts and to far more considera­ tion than h e's receiving from his late wife’s family. As for the "appropriate response" to Kate's family, I wouldn't blam e Jacob if he d u n g e d his phone number to one that's unlisted. D EA R A BBY: Thank you for printing the letter from "D esperate for a Com plim ent." That letter spoke to my hus­ band's heart. That night he started calling me "pretty." I later saw the letter in your col­ umn. We have a successful m ar­ riage, but w e get comfortable and lazy. I d on't need a lot of com plim ents, but would rather receive them from my husband. So, thank you again for waking him up. You're the best teacher. SM IL IN G W IFE IN CIN CIN N ATI D EA R S M IU N G W IFE: I'm pleased the letter had such a positive effect. Now it's your him . Tonight, leave a little note on his pillow telling him how much he m eans to you. Read D EA R A BBY : I have just fin­ ished the letter from 'D esp erate Transmissions D E A R A G H A ST : Just w hen I think I'v e heard everything, along com es a letter like yours. Jacob kept his m arriage vow s — to love. Honor and cherish Kate until death parted them. He Is entitled to keep the wedding MdAAwrtmwmt W ho’s Realty Making the Big Money on the Internet? Holdontoyour mouse: It'sprobably the kidwho mowsyour laum 13 Year Old Florida Boy Rakes in 1.5 M illio n in a Year By Don l*a m d l Oeariy the Internet Is the future of SEATTLE - Who wants to be a mil­ commerce. The only question is: lionaire? You don't need Regis these who will benefit the most? The days to rake in the big dollars. It answer is: YOU. seems that all that’s required Is a computer and a little know-how. You Can Do It Tool Internet use Is doubling every 100 Zip Biz, a nationally recognized days acconfing to USA Today. That web-bused business consulting firm, means thut every three munths, a brings the power of the internet lo whole new audience Is discovering people with no technical or web pro­ the amazing power a t the Internet gramming skills. If you can point, This global marketplace has explod­ you can have a business on the ed into a $3 trillion marketing phe­ Internet - today. Zip Biz is quickly nomenon. But who. you may ask. Is becoming the industry leader in put­ making all of the money? Big corpo­ ting Jane and John Doe into a lucra­ rations? Internet gurus? Well, you'd tive spot on the world wide web. This innovative company has just be surprised When Mao King. Orlando, was I3 completed ihc launch of a web-based yean oki, his buddies were just dis­ system which can lake the most tech­ covering the profit potential of having nically-challenged among us and a puper mule. Matt saw a trend in the enable them lo profit online. How Apple Computer market and look easy is this program? You may not adv antage of it - on the Internet.' bdievc it According the Orlando Sentinel, Matt did $1.5 million worth of business his No ueb experience required. first year. His friends have quit their All tbe programming bos been paper routes and now call Matt by donefo r you. another none Boss. The Net G old Rush Is On See This For Yourself I 22S7SR/18_____88.52 2457SW 1I------- 98.80 28575R/1S____ 81.00 2S575R/18-----108 00 255858/18___107.90 BRAKE JOB FFONT Off REAR DISC ON DNUU MUFFLERS TUNE-UPS INSTALLED *49.99 M ai« • a rt m r I C)( * c h» car* 11 from*59.95 W do cu»/«n p * a t a r n * * S <*M*Jo8a I ALIGNMENTS Most C ars......................... $ 3 8 .9 5 Pickups & Vans............. $ 3 8 .9 5 4 Wheel Align............... - $ 5 8 .9 5 | q (a p a *V w .rm N ra N « » U C ia i O IL , L U B E & F IL T E R WVTMR8BATV ftAfVTY NVCCTCM JN o ran UNivtasAL r u s s syndicate 4SM Mj M si, Kjm m ary. Ma. Mill; WtM Harrell Ik Beverly RADIAL A/T 23S70R/16____ 78.03 29870R/18------ 78.20 for a C o m p lim en t" 1 have been m arried 13 years to my high school sw eetheart. I felt the sam e w ay "D esperate" did until a friend asked m e if I ever told my husband how handsom e he is. That got me to thinking. I assum ed that because he is so good-looking, he d id n't need a com plim ent. I was wrong. I began giving him sincere com ­ plim ents, letting him know I noticed how good he looked and praising him for other nice things he did dally. He has given m e m ore com ­ plim ents in the last few m onths than I would have received In a y e ar's tim e, and they are sincere and sw eet. He has even gone back to calling me "p et nam es." Please let "D esperate" know that a little kindness will get her much m ore than a lot o f nag­ ging will. N EV ER T O O LATE There is still lime for you to do the same thing. All you lack are the loots. Consider this: According lo (he latest research, there are current­ ly over 130 million regular Internet users online. Of these web riders, over 7 0 * of them earn LSO.OOfH annually. That kind of buying power is already hav ing a dramatic, global impact on traditional retail - vending the major retailers scrambling lo the Internet In hopes of picking up what’s left of their customer base. 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There ore no hidden oaati - no monthly fees. If you attend this sem­ inar, you are guaranteed to leave with every item listed above - and more. W h tjre c in d W h e n: WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31 Best Western Marina Hotel 530 N. Palmetto Ave. Sanford, FL Time: 7:00 p j n . Reserve Today. Seating Is Limited. 1-877-969-4348 �Page 6A T m S eminole Herald Sunday, January 28. 2 0 0 t T h e W a y W e W ere: Who’s Who in 1933 Here are a few more biographies of p e o p le featured in the "W h o's W ho in Sanford" sec­ tion of the April 29,1933 edition o f the Sanford Herald. M is. G . E M cK ay Mrs. Glenn E. (Katherine) McKay was bom in Liecester, N.Y. and was a graduate of both the New York State Normal College and the University of Florida. She had moved to Sanford in 1921 with her husband, G .E ........................ ........... McKay, who was appointed principal of Sanford High School at that time. She had spent several years as a teacher in the same school, but at present was, instead, very active in club work. As Worthy Grand Matron o f the Grand Chapter of Florida, Order o f Eastern Star, Grace Marie Mrs. McKay had spent the greater part o f the previous year making • • • • • • • official visits to each of the 162 chapters in the state and also to the grand chapters in nearby states, st 'orthy Ma She w aspast itronof s p a s t Worth; Worthy Matron of the Seminole Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, past president of the Sanford Womans Q u b and also the Daughters o f Wesley Sunday School Class of the Methodist Church. She was an honorary member o f Kappa Delta PI and a member of Pi Gamm a Mu fraternity. She and Mr. M cKay lived at 190B Sanford Avenue with their daughter, Florence. Every summer, the family moved to their cottage at Cloudcroft, Ga. W hile there, Mrs. McKay enjoyed hiking and swimming. She was aLso a lover o f literature and poetry. Stlneclpher A.D. Zachary Arthur D. Zachary was bom in Alamance County, N.C. and spent the greater part o f his boyhood there with his parents, Henry Clay and Mary Ann Zachary. His education includ­ ed one term in a commercial school, com ple­ tion of courses in a business college and stud­ ies at the Oak Ridge Institute. Mr. Zachary had been a resident of Sanford since 1909 and at present lived with his wife, Maggie B. at 812 Magnolia Avenue. They had two grown children, Mrs. Margaret Wright and Arthur Deri us Zachary, Jr., both o f whom continued to live in Sanford. Mr. Zachary was a crate manufacturer and was president of Zachary Veneer Company, with plants both in Sanford and Palatka. W hen he was only 15 years old, he worked for his father in a woodworking plant where he had gained valuable experience. He also had seen service in saw mills and lumber manufacturing trade. Mr. Zachary was a member of the Elks and Odd Fellows Lodges and attended First Methodist Church. His favorite sports were boating and other water sports while he found his chief diversion in cards and literature. (Mr. Zachary's daughter, Margaret Zachary Wright, is now 97 and continues to live in Sanford. She was a long time teacher in Sanford schools. She has five children, (Joan Ludwig who lives in Sanford, Peggy Heagerty, Bradenton, and Highlands, N .C , Mary Ann, Atlanta, Jim and Roy) and several grandchil­ dren. The former Zachary home on Magnolia Avenue has been on the annual Tour of Homes twice.) R.W . Ware R.W. Ware attended both grade and high schools in the county of his birth, Lincoln County, Ga., and later studied at Piedmont College, Demorest, Ga., and the University of Georgia. From 1905 to 1909 he taught school and then became superintendent of schools in Warren County. He held that position until 1917 when he began his law practice in Warren ton, Ga. He came to Sanford in 1925 where he con­ tinued his law practice. He was a former municipal judge in Sanford. He was married to the former Blanche Kitchen and they had two children, Mrs. Jesse L. Gardener, Cooiidge, Ga., and Melton, a stu­ dent at the University of Florida. The family home was at 711 Palmetto Avenue. Judge Ware (as he was continued to be called) was a mem­ ber of Fust Methodist Church where he was chairman of the board of stewards. He was also a member o f the Masonic Lodge. The Sanford attorney was fond of reading and studying law in his spare time. His law office was located in the Woodruff Building on First Street. County denies request for dog kennel By Jo« D*8 «ntit Staff Writer S A N F O R D — By m ajority votes this week, Sem inole County** Board of County Com m issioners moved to clam p d ow n o n a com m ercial kennel operation in Geneva and placed a 180-day m oratorium on developm ent orders for new billboards in unincor­ porated areas o f Sem inole County. During Tuesday's regular meeting the board voted W ) to deny an appeal by Jeannle C ope against the Board o f A djustm ent's decision to deny a Special Exception to perm it a dog kennel for up to 50 canines on a 5 acre tract located on Shaw nee Trail. Cope b eg an a kennel operation seven years ago, designed for breed­ ing and to tak e in strays that other­ wise m ight have to be euthanized. She told the board she intended to seek non-profit status as a humane shelter in the future. However, after hearing from Sem inole County Animal Control officials and others w ho had inspected her property, com m issioners decided the intensity o f her operation w as a commercial venture and did not belong In a Humane Society raises questions about number of dogs, cleanliness zoned residential section. 'I 'v e been doing this for seven years and d on't have com plaints from my n eig h b o rs.' Cope told the board. "I have fo e support o f m y neighbors, and there am no barking problem s." Som e board members questioned her record keeping procedures for canine vaccinations and how many animals she sold versus adopting out. After view ing pictures taken o f her kennel operation and hearing from county staff and Jean Sergeant of the Sem inole County Hum ane Society, foe board told Lope she would have to phase down her operation. M ike W hittmer o f Sem inole County Anim al Services told com m is­ sioners Cope had placed 92 advertise­ ments in focal newspapers over the past six m onths selling her dogs for between $50 and $500 each. "There is no way one person can take care o f 50 dogs," he said. "Sooner or later you are going to have problem s with foe neighbors and if she gains IRS status as a non­ profit you will have little control over her operation." "T n is w hole situation is very sad ," Sergeant told com m issioners. "W e had to tip-toe around foe area because o f excessive feces, one pond w as covered with scum , there w ere m any puppies out In foe cold shiver­ ing and she has a web-site advertising pur irebred dogs." Cope Tope quickly responded, " I w el­ com ed foe Humane Society to inspect m y property with open arm s and now they are casting stones at m e." Com m ission D aryl M cLain, w hose district C o p e's property lies in, called foe situation a difficult one. "I have three dogs m yself and there is a certain am ount o f freedom sought b y people w ho live out in the co u n try / said M cLain. "B u t I'm look­ ing at foe Board o f Appeals denying this, I'm looking at staff recommen­ dations against it and I'm looking at the seven criteria you have failed to m eet in order to be granted a (p ed al excep tion. dogs<on five acres Is highly "r llIfty dogs Intensive," M cLain added. " I d on't think we want to have a commercial operation in a residential area and under foe circum stances I have to rec­ om m end denial." Following the 5-0 vote against Cope, McLain set up a meeting w ith foe breeder to w ork on a solution to phase down her operation, although fo e board did not com e up w ith a specified num ber o f dogs she could keep on the property. In other business, with little fanfare com missioners voted 4-1 to enact a 180 day moratorium on any new bill­ board construction in unincorporated areas o f the county. Tuesday’s vote cam e at foe conclusion o f a second public hearing on foe matter. The board will now begin drafting a new ordinance to regulate future zoning for billboard placement that w ill include an econom ic impact analysis. P a u lu c c i h e lp s fu n d S a fe h o u s e From Staff Reports ItojaliH fiKntfi *— -j. nwiioI p™to try ytQcnfTry vifTCvni upervisor Ron! Jackson, left, and Michelle Hendrick, Senior Friends advisor from Central Florida Regional Hospital. Jones, who turns S3 years old on Feb. 9, has logged 3,395 miles In the Seminole Strutters program, which celebrates its fifth year at Seminole Towne Center Malt. The program Is sponsored by the city, the hospital and the mall Safety Continued from Pag* LA O ther state bicycle law s include: • Bicyclists must obey ail traffic controls and signals. • A b icy cle may not b e used to carry m ore persons a t on e time than foe num ber for w hich it is designed or equipped. An adult bicyclist m ay carry a ch ild in a backpack or sling, child seat or trailer designed to carry children. • At least one hand must be kept on the handlebars w hile riding. • R iding in single file is required except on bike paths o r parts of roadw ays set aside for the exclusive use o f bicycles, or w hen two people riding side-by-side w ithin one lane will not im pede traffic flow. • B icyclists and passengers under foe age 16 must w ear a helmet. "C h ild ren not w earing helm ets will b e tick eted ," W right said. "T h ere's already been a sheriff's deputy in the neighborhoods around the school who has been giving stu­ dents a w arning.” And, students are paying atten­ tion. "I alw ays stop at stop signs now. And if I want to go left or right, I [nit up m y hand to signal," dyllw ilde second-grader Jacoiya Jackson said. "1 alw ays w ear a h el­ met, and I tell other people to w ear one if they are going to ride a bicy­ cle." A ccording to Idyllw ildo Physical Education Teacher Scott Williams, this is foe second year the Sem inole County School System has spon­ sored foe bicycle safety program. Teachers are required to be certified in the course before the "B ike Bus" is allow ed to spend several w eeks at a Sem inole school. Bicycles, stored in a school bus, and helm ets are provided to the stu­ d ents, w ho spend two or three hours a w eek learning about state laws and safety tips, W illiam s said. They also learn what to d o w hen the unexpected occurs. O n Thursday, a student needed W illiam s' help when the bottom of h is pants got stuck in the bicycle chain. It only took a few seconds to rem edy the situation, and foe stu­ dent now know s what to d o if the sam e things occurs w hen he is rid­ ing on foe road, W illiams said. H ow ever, m inor accidents d on't stop the children from w anting to get back on a bicycle and participat­ ing in the program. "T h e kids iove it," W illiam s said. "T h ey alw ays ask at foe beginning o f the school year if they will get to ride the bikes again ." SA N FO R D — Safehouse of Seminole will b e getting some sorely needed help to extend its services to foe more than 13,000 victims of domes­ tic violence whom it serves. The help will come in a gift o f rent-free office space in downtown Sanford, from Jeno and Lois PauluccL Safehouse o f Seminole's administra­ tion and outreach program is in "d es­ perate need of new office space," said Executive Director Michele Hickey. The administration will soon occupy two suites totaling 2j000 square feet of foe Pauiucd Professional Center, 1100 East First Street. The facility has been remodeled to meet their needs, compli­ m ents of th e P a u iu c d fam ily. Seven o f 10 o f the organization's 25 employees will relocate to the Pauiucd Professional Center to administer the Seminole County Victims Rights Coalition shelter for victims o f domes­ tic violence os well as its counseling, court and outreach programs. "Very terrified people come to our group," she said, "and we support them with shelter when needed, coun­ seling at foe shelter and crisis counsel­ ing, as well as outreach programs In our schools to educate and alert our young people to the very real terror of domestic abuse and violence." The Safehouse o f Seminole offpremises shelter opened in 1995. It has a 40-bed capacity that provides a safe environment for 400 victims and chil­ dren a year she noted. "Law enforcement agencies serai us reports of as many as 3,000 instances of domestic violence every year. O ur court program assists victims in preparing an injunction for protection, and we maintain a 24-hour crisis hot­ line (407-330-3933) for immediate help," she added. Safehouse o f Seminole is funded by federal, state and county participation, and is a United Way agency. The Paulucci family, owners of Luigino's, Inc., and other enterprises headquartered in Sanford, is widely known for their major contributions to community programs. Locals honored at Dr. Martin Luther King Celebration Picture Identification There was much interest in the photograph published Jan. 7 o f the Sanford I*ilot Club offi­ cers. Among those recognizing people were Lourine Messenger, Beaufie Rabom, Arthurene Cook and Harriett Boyd. Here is the com plete list of names, standing left to right Nancy Brock, Olive Hunt, Ruth Scott, Felice Swanson, Martha Rabom, Lida Stine, f faze! Field, M aybelle Maxwell, Larmetta Ray, Bernice Stone, Gladys Hall, Carolyn Carter. Thanks to all for your help. New Book Available Copies of Altermese Bentley's book, "Black America Series - Seminole County" are now available at the Sanford Museum. This is an excellent pictorial history o f Sanford's Georgetown and Goldsboro neighborhoods plus oilier historic black neighborhoods in the county. Several of the photographs have never been published. The Sanford Museum is located at 520 East First S tre e t to a Ha rv a Ma hfria The Rev. W. Frank Williams, p ictu red rig h t, receives the Martin Luther King Jr Inter-Faith Religious Service Award. He was chosen as this year's recipient lor his many years of sendee to the Inter-Faith Worship Celebration. M id d le: Rebecca P. Brown, one ol the first members ol the Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration Choir, receives a plaque lor her 14 years ol dedicated sendee to the choir. A t le ft. Dr. Walter L. Prince, guest speaker during the Inter-Farth Religious Service, and MLK Sanford Steering Committee Chairman Bernard D. Mitchell enjoy the rocent celebration hononng Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. �Tire Seminole Herald Sunday. 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IN C LU D IN G : D U S T IN G V A C U U M IN G M O P P IN G /W A X IN G M IR R O R S C E IL IN G F A N S A L L A P P L IA N C E S C L E A N E D IN S ID E & O U T C H A N G E D IR T Y L IN E N S c iii m Great Wings! Great Prices! Le t Us T a k e C a re Of Y o u r Take Out N eeds 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -1 2 7 5 d • B o n d o d • In s u r e d ! W e S e r v e S a n f o r d , L a k e M a r y , A ll S e m in o le C o u n t y & s u r r o u n d in g a r e a s . 1566 South French Ave. Sanford, FL �m em i Page 8A Sunday. January 28. 2001 w H H H H H H il C ourts from Page LA Bod & Breakfast in Sanford. Rood is also Founder and President o f D iversity Sanford, a non-profit organization building com munity through education while promoting tolerance and acceptance of all people. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Public Administration and Political Science from the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. T h e political newcomer is bas­ ing h is campaign before Sanford voters on four major issues: managed growth, the development o f a grid-type master plan for the city, police empower­ ment, and the development o f EcoTourism to take advantage o f the area's nat­ ural resources. "It's time to develop more o f a com munity than the one that exists," explained Reed. "We need to keep the-small town feel that we have by intelligent rezoning, and w e need to rethink what developm ent we want in the future. We d on 't want to lose what it is we love about Sanford." To that end Reed advocates taking a step back in time to re­ evaluate the city 's master plan. Me prefers taking examples of traditional north-south, eastw est grids incorporated by cities going back 100 years. He said a contem porary twist on a grid approach would allow for blend ­ He secs continued develop­ ing of major transit routes w ith ment and growth o f the established neighborhood traffic Sanford/Orlando International patterns that would allow for Airport a s the cornerstone o f his smooth local travel without con­ fourth cam paign initiative: Ecogesting residential areas. 'Tourism . Reed is an advocate of incorpo­ "T h e Sanford/Orlando facility rating development of Sanford’s is the num ber one international waterfront, to include a hotel and charter destination in the United conference center, as the spur States," Reed said. "I would behind continued redevelopment work to develop marketing of the downtown business and packages where people stay in residential Historic District Sanford hotels, cat at local "Like many. I'm anticipating restaurants and take packaged the Request for Proposal w h im day trips to the traditional desti­ the City is formulating. It will nations like Disney and E p cot A be interesting fo ace what type o f key to that stimulation would be private party it attracts." a hotel and conference center." Reed saidI he h e Iis open-minded Reed feels development of and flexible enough in his thinktourism packages designed to expose visitors to the Ecosystem , he w ould of the area would be highly suc­ >of devel­ cessful and contribute to the oping the w aterfront He said he local tax base and employment would also like to develop a p ro ­ infrastructure. gram of tax incentives and A bove all Reed is basing his o a n ts to help the downtown cam paign on open communica­ business community m aintain tion. To that end h e has sched­ properties in Historic integrity uled a num ber of weekend and attract other businesses to "Conversations in the Park" to setu p shop. be held on consecutive week­ A third major focus of R eed 's ends betw een now and election platform is a departure from the day M arch 6. traditional boundaries that ear­ " I would like to think that I mark one residential com m unity can be a leader on the City from another. Commission. I have a history o f "I sec a day in foe future being able to bring people where $500,000 homes will b e together," said Reed. "Pm will­ built next to $125,000 hom es ing to share my experience and which would be built next to the lessons I've learned with our $70,000 hom es," Reed said. diverse Sanford community.* Reed is convinced that type o f Reed will also take part1 in a a development and redevelop­ com munity forum for candidates ment scheme would open the on Sunday, February 25 at the door to a truly diverse com m u­ Helen Stairs Theatre.' . The forum, nity, one in which economic co-sponsored by the Seminole prosperity is shared as well as Herald and the Sanford tolerance and acceptance o f all Sem inole Chamber o f Commerce residents. begins at 2 3 0 pan. Investigation C o n tin u e d ■ H T in S uiinolc Huald Reed C o n tin u e d nii Mil > from Page LA m ayor said, however, he would check with Blacksheare weekly and if no results were reported w ithin 30 days, com mission would consider more aggressive action. " I think the first thing we need to do is give the housing authority board a chance to investigate this themselves and then report back to us," Dale said. "W e d on't have direct oversight over their budget or their procedures like we do the Airport Authority, so I think we need to provide them with the opportunity to answ er our ques­ tions. "I don't think the city com ­ m ission needs to go on a witch hunt, but at the sam e time, we should n't back off and not have ou r questions answ ered," Dale added. Alm ost all o f what occurs at the Sanford H ousing Authority is controlled by HUD policies, so whatever information is uncovered in the investigation requested by the city will most likely be acted on by HUD. "M r. Blacksheare and his board have got to answer more to HUD than they do to us," D ale said. Investigators with HUD are already looking into the contro­ versies surrounding Hudson and the housing authority. In the letter to Blacksheare, the City Com m ission wants the SH A board to: • Investigate a 565,000 grant the authority received from the state through Sem inole County. Hudson adm its to using the m oney to build two low-cost hom es which he later sold to a friend, Hoyte Coleman. T h e sale violated the grant contract because Colem an made too much money, doesn't live in the hom es, and is receiving incom e from the hom es by renting them to fo r­ mer hou sing authority tenants. • Explain foe relatio n ­ ship betw een Blacksheare Hudson and H udson. Blacksheare serves not only as the hou sing authority's board chairm an, he is a partner with Hudson in a corporation named Savvy Ventures. • Determine whether the E.L. Blacksheare Foundation has been legally established, and if the money in the foundation has been used according to the guidelines established b y the agencies which funded the Blacksheare Foundation. • Determine whether $800,000 in HUD grant m oney to renovate Lake Monroe Terrace was used to pay legal fees. Commission also w an ts an accounting of how the $800,000 was spent. • Explain why a U S . Magistrate is looking to cite the SHA board and Hudson for contempt charges. • Explain the circum stances of why a $30,000 check to settle a lawsuit was relumed for insufficient funds and d eter­ mine if the "check was m ade w good." D uring M onday's discussion, Com m issioner w ere careful not to ju d g e nor vindicate Hudson and the housing authority. "T h e chips are ju st going to have to fall where they may, regardless of w hether 1 like Tim or n o t," Dale said. "H e needs to suffer the consequences — and the board needs to suffer them — if they did anything w rong." Com m issioner Velma W illiam s, who serves the district w here the housing authority is located, said she "supports Tim 100 percent as long as he d id n't do anything ..........illegau. "I can deal with poor judg­ m ent," Williams said. "I can't deal w ith illegal judgm ent." C om m issionerrW ’ h iteey y Eckstein chastised housing authority board m em bers for failing to provide inform ation to the com m ission, the public and foe press. " It is inexcusable that they have n o com m ent," Eckstein said. "I understand if Blacksheare has had surgery and ca n 't respond, but this com ­ m ission should m ake it clear that they respond to questions and to the press. T he nousing board serves the com m ission, just like the com m ission serves the citizens." D ale said m ost troubling is the appearance that the housing board may not be aware of what is happening. "T n e question is: Are they providing proper oversight?" Dale said. "M aybe they don't know how to provide proper oversight. M aybe>it's I a lack o f training. That's som ething HUD m ay have to look at." KINGS AUTO SERVICE WE HAVE MOVED TO A NEW LARGER LOCATION TO GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE C o a tlo M tf from Page LA showers. According to C arrico, many people prefer to play on soft courts, w hich are coo ler and slow er to play on than hard courts and are less severe on the body. Seven cou rts will also allow the com plex to host tour­ nam ents. By changing the design, cost estim ates for construction of the com plex increased by only $50,000 — from $650,000 to $700,000. W ith construction started, Carrico said his next step is to approach City Com m ission with a recom m endation for "I'm hoping the Tennis Com m ittee w ill meet next week and narrow the list o f appli­ cants for the tennis pro/manag* to three p eo _________ . "Hopefully, w e will have the person on board by foe end o f February." As for the community, Carrico said p eop le are excited to see w ork finally started on the tennis com plex. "T h e com m unity feels like it has been a long time w ith a lot o f hype, and people really want the cou rts," h e said. 'R ig h t now, I feel everything is going smoothly, and I think w e've jumped m ost of the hurdles." m oney w ou ld go into h is d ep artm en t's Law Enforcem ent T h ist Fun d, b u t there w ere no sp ecific p lan s on how the m oney w ou ld be used. 'I t 's in an account draw ing interest, and right now th a t's a lot o f in terest," Tooley said. "T h ere 's no urgency to sp en d the f money, we can spend it w h enever we w ant R ight now, w e 're kick­ ing around som e ideas." E siinger said the sh e riff's office h as earm arked $200,000 o f the m oney to go tow ard purchasing Shenand oah Village so the cou n ty can com plete a jail expan sion. A nother $20,000 w ill go to K id s H ouse o f Sem in ole, and som e w ill be spent fo r com m unications upgrades. "W e're also looking at some capital n eed s relative to traffic enforcem ent," E siinger said. Tike m oney can not be spent on routine budget item s, n ffl nnmm ’ salaries. ■ 1I ■r l ■■ regular officers 'I t's to enhance the law enforcem ent m ission," Tooley said. " I t's suppose to b e for extras: extra equipm ent, extra training, extra com m unity projects. W hat's great about this money is that the govern­ m ent took it from som e drug dealer, and now it' b ein g used to fight cran e. W e're n ot using taxpayer m oney for these extras." Both Tooley and Esiinger said they w ill continue w ork­ ing w ith federal task forces because the com m unity receives benefits not only from federal seizure law s, but im proved law enforcem ent. It ensures sw ift and sure prosi prosecution under federal Inzer, "an d it law," said Esiinger, he iability gives u s the ib iB trito network w ith oth er federal law enforcement agencies that allow us to share resou rces." P o lice i Page LA of marijuana and cocaine during foe 1970s. "T h ese seizures benefit local agencies trem endously because they allow us to purchase much needed equipm ent and enhance program s w ithout im pacting tne taxpayers," said Sem inole County S h eriff Don Esiinger, w hose agency has worked w ith • the ' >D EA fo r 30 years. In fact, when he w as a deputy w ith the sh e riff's office, on the DEA Esfinger■served ser Task Force. F or its effort, foe Sem lno!.County S h eriff's O ffice, as w ell as the Sanford Police Departm ent, received a check for $873,000. O ther agencies receiving money w ere the sheriff's offices o fidOrt range, Lake and Volusia cou nties, and the police departm ents o f O rlando, W inter Park and D aytona Beach. "W e knew this w as going to happen, we just d id n 't know w hen," said Sanford Police C hief Brian Tooley. T h e Sanford ch ief said foe PUBLIC HOTICE Volusia/Semlnole County Consortium Consolidated Plan 2001-2002 FUNDING AVAILABILITY Beginning October 1,2001, Seminole County wM have federal HUD furxSng available to fund projects and activities that benefit lower Income residents/households In Seminole County. Approximately $1.9 mMon in Community Development Block Grant (COBG) Program funds, $830,000 In HOME Program funds end $94,000 in Emergency Shelter Grants (ESG) Program will ba made available to municipal governments, nonprofit organizations, for-profit organizations and other agencies to implement such activities within Seminole County. The grant funds identified above fall into the following three main categories: Public Services: In this category, the County is seeking proposals from public/prtvate agendas to assist lower income resi­ dents/households in meeting the following basic community needs through programs that produce measur­ able results (funding will not be available for the creation of or the maintaining of fuV-time personnel): 1. Assistance in the form of employment training In order to reduce unemployment or underemploy­ ment or to assist in the transition ol public assistance/dependence to gainful employment and seif sufficiency: 2. Assisting senior citizens (age 62-*-) and special needs individuals with medical or food shopping or educational transportation services: 3. Assistance in the provision ol health services to lower income persons: 4. Assistance to youth centers, neighborhood centers and community centers that provide and pro­ mote a social, recreational, civic and educational environment: 5. Assistance to abused and neglected children's programs and facilities: 6. Child care assistance to agencies that provide this type of assistance: 7. Liaison assistance between the County and the Seminole County Disability Advisory Council and the disabled population of Seminole County. Agencies submitting eligible proposals that form partnerships or joint proposals with other agencies to address these needs will receive priority in funding awards. Housing Assistance: In this category, we are seeking proposals from public/private agencies to assist lower income households in meeting the following housing needs: 1. A Community Housing Development Organization (CHDO) that will assist low and very low income households by acquiring, rehabilitating and ottering rental units at required HOME RENT rates. Priority in a funding award will be given lot those proposals that assist senior citizens (age 62*), transitional housing lor residents wtw have experienced a state ol homelessness and those residents who require special needs housing. Also to be considered for funding are housing pro­ posals that meet the needs ol large family and small (amity households that meet the delvery low-income (50% of the area median income for Seminole County): initionof 2. Assistance to homeless households/residents who require temporary shelter, operating cost assistance to homeless shelters and activities lor homelessness prevention. (nfrastructura/CapKal Improvements: In this category, we are seeking proposals from the incorporated municipalities of Seminole County and from the residents ol County designated target neighborhoods to lund improvements such as: • Street paving • Stormwater drainage • Sidewalks • Potable water and/or sanitary sewer systems • Neighborhood park and recreational development/improvoments • Improvements to publicly owned buildings and laoiities. Major to Minor Repairs • Guaranteed Service • Towing Available “ASE Certified Auto Technicians" \ QUALITY USED CARS All proposals are due to the Seminole County Community Development Office no later than 5:00 p m.. March 2 . 2001. Please contact Buddy Balagia or Rob Heenan for further information. Faxed proposals and e-mailed proposals will not be accepted Funding application packages may be obtained from Address: CR AIG S. SM ITH For further information please call or email to: Phone: 407-665-7384 E-mail: rheenan 0 co.semmole.fl.us bbalagiaOco.seminoie fl.us Seminole County CD Office 1101 E. First Street Sanford. FL 32771 6 9 9 -0 7 78 For years, wo ve boon known as the otporta on everything under tt>hood With Mattyo tth o a rt equipm ent end ok) tnMvoned values, w e test. (Meg n ose and repair tor less. m em bership and daily usage fees. A tennis com m ittee Is cur­ rently d iscu ssing the m atter, and C arrico plans to subm it his recom m endation at the end of February. A lthough the com plex will b e open to everyone, low er rates w ill b e offered to Lake M ary residents, C arrico said. A lim ited nu m ber o f m em ber­ ships w ill b e available and offered to residents first. The fees w ill b e used to sup­ p o rt the d aily m aintenance and operation o f the courts. A ten­ n is pro/m anager w ill b e hired to m aintain, operate and teach tennis at th e facility. T f*fT M h e S e m in o l e 3 0 0 N. F re n ch A v e. S a n f o r d , F lo rid a 3 2 7 7 1 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 M A ST E R AUTO TECH N ICIAN • H .D. T R U C K TECHNICIAN • M A S T E R C O L L ISIO N TECHNICIAN i �Sunday. January 28. 2001 T IIK SKMINOI.K HERALD 9A B usiness Business Notes B a n k C o n stru ctio n C om m u nity N ational Bank o f M id -Flo rid a will atari w o rk on its p erm a ­ nent d ow n tow n Sanford bran ch a t 413 W. Firat Street in M arch. M ich ael Scurea, p resi­ dent o f th e Lake M ary based b a n k said con stru c­ tion b id s are now b ein g evalu ated and w o rk shou ld b e com pleted on the 2 ,1 0 0 square fo o t facili­ ty b y m id -sum m er. M eanw hile, the b a n k 's Sanfo rd bran ch is in tem ­ p orary facilities a cro ss the street from the site. N e w B e a lls O u tle t in San fo rd B ea lls O u tlet, w ith 231 stores in nine sta te s, has annou nced plans to open 30 new sto res by Ju ly o f 2001. T h e latest op ened last m o n th at Sem in o le C enter, 3611 S . O rlan d o D rive. T h e store is Just ov er 10,300 sq u are feet and em p lo y s 11 asso cia tes and a sto re m anager. Is is vately ow ned1by b y the I B eall fam ily and its sharehold ers. Ground broken for Special Olympics center A number o f local business leaders were on hand during an official ground breaking ceremony for the new Special Olympics Florida Slate Education, Training ana Leadership Center in Clermont earlier this month. The facility will be adjacent to South Lake Hospital. Among those in attendance, and speak­ ing at the ceremony was Dbn Evans, presi­ dent of the Evans Group, presently develrk across from oping a 60-acre Industrial The world and see a variety of Special Olympics programs first-kind. Based on my experience, I can tell you that you are all part o f something historic today, and you are helping to put Florida in the fore­ front of the worldwide Special Olympics movement." Upon completion, the 10,000-square foot facility will be one oil the premier Special Olympics in the nation, allowing it to better serve tens o f thousands of athletes, coaches and families who participate in Florida annually. The center will also serve as the state headquarters for Special Olympics Florida, and is expected to be completed in the fall of 2001. . Others included Jeff Duke, o f Duke Properties, director of the USAT National Training Center, Roger Kennedy Jr., president and owner o f Roger Kennedy Construction, os well as a number of others. Special Olympics athlete and Global Messenger Mark Swiconek served as mas­ ter of ceremonies. "As a longtime athlete," Swiconek said, "I’ve had the opportunity to travel die round 115,000 mental retardation throughout Florida. Founded in 1968 by Eunice Kennedy Shrivcr, Special Olympics gives people with mental retardation continual oppnrtu- morel L ease N e g o tia ted M id as In ternational . C o rp o ratio n has leased 5,600 squ are feet o f w are­ h o u se space at 5 1 6 D ou glas Avenue in A ltam o n te Sp rings. The lease is for five tivo ycai years. S tev e P orter o f D uke Porti P rop erties and C ra ig G rah am negotiated the tran saction . nitics to develop fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy, and participate in Location: Fronting on CR-427. (830 CR-427), across from Lyman High School, within the Longwood city limits. Developer: The Woods Group is developing American Industrial Center, a 60-acre Industrial pork In Longwood. Currently there Is approximately 750,000 square feet of quality dock high warehouse space. Uses for the space range from showroom, manufacturing and cSatrfbutkxi. mriHi pwmwu try iQvnrny vincvTii Longwoods Dock High Showroom and Warehouse is scheduled to be completed In March. The facility will Include units ranging in size from 2.250 square feet to 50,000 square feet and will have a A Class III ordinary hazard fire sprinkler system throughout the building. Owner: Dan Woods, head of tite Woods Group. Contractor Firm Construction, a Airline academy expands facilities Regional Airline Academy Inc., announced it has expand­ ed its facilities at the DeLand Municipal Airport to increase classroom and adm inistrative space. Regional Airline Academy Inc., is an accelerated airline training center designed to talaon Individual through training and to an airline pilot career in a s little as 10 months with no prior experience. The flight- Puzzled? training program is fast paced. G raduates are placed with client airlines tnat work directly with the academ y to ensure the curriculum m eets the airlines needs. T he next classes are sched­ uled to begin Feb. 12. Enrollment is limited. Contact David Baez for fur­ ther inform ation at 904-7342201 or visit them on the internet at www.raajobs.com W Jo in t D ev elop m en t BarrierM ed, Inc., of Lake M ary, w hich patented a so p h isticated new cut resistan t fiber (C R F) m anu­ factu ring p ro cess during 2000, is n egotiatin g a strate g ic p artnership agreem en t w ith G E H oneyw ell to d evelop new com m ercial ap p licatio n s of th e m aterial. BarrierM ed founder V icto r Ragucci said under th e proposed agreem ent a su b sid iary op eratin g c o m ­ pany, BarrierTech, Inc., w ill control w o rld w id e m arketing rights to com ­ m ercial C R F ap p lications. G E -H o neyw ell w ill have exclu siv e rights to use the resultin g m aterials in y a m s , w oven and knitted fab rics. BarrierTech will pay G E -H o neyw ell S15 m illion fo r its p o rtfo lio of C R F technology. licensed Florida general contractor, is building the warehouses exclu­ sively for American Industrial Center. Completion Date: The foal two buikfngs in Phase 9 are expected to be comptetedn March. FYI: Basic specifications lor a warehouse butldfog at American Industrial Center include units rang­ ing in size from 2.250 square feet to 50,000 square feet; air conditioned finished office space; A Class III ordtoary hazard fire sprinkler sys­ tem throughout the building; Insulated metal roof with 10 foot ridge vents; multipie skylights along with energy efficient high bay light­ ing. Owner Dan Woods is particuiarfy proud of the lightweight concrete panel being used in construction. American Real Estate and Financial Services Corporation, and TEC Engineering have been struc­ tured to handto al phases ol com­ mercial development, construction, management and financing. C A N A D IA N P R E S C R IP T IO N D R U G S Expensive Medications? A reliable Canadian Company that fills and sends your medications directly^to you. 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T h e com pany, w hich has th ree d ev elop m en ts in S em in o le C ounty, kicked off th e fourth q u arte r w ith o n e o f its best m onths ever, ch a lk in g up 42 sale s in five C en tral Florida com m u ni­ ties. A m ong th o se in Sem in ole C o u n ty w ere L ak e G riffin E states in C asselberry, an d Egret's L an d in g in L ake Mary. B u t helping b o o st the O cto b er nu m bers the most w as the San ctu ary in O v ied o . Together with the C asselb erry an d Lake M ary d ev elop m en ts sales com bined for $ 4 .2 6 mil­ lion. the sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their peers, families and communities. Phase 9 of Longwood warehouse almost complete Target Donation S p e c ia l O ly m p ics Florida has an n o u n ced th a t Target Stores has given a $20,000 gran t to the organization. T h e ch e ck presen tation w as m ad e in H eathrow , w h ere Target Sto res R eg ion al V ice P resid ent Vic C aserta presen ted the ch eck to Special O lym p ics F lorid a Presid ent M onty C astcv en s and a special O ly m p ics athlete Eric Taylor. T h e donation w ill help fund s e v e ra la s p e c ts o f the g ro u p 's program s. Dignrtaries break ground In Clermont at the future home of Special Olympics Florida's State Education, Leadership and Training Cantor, scheduled to open In winter 2001. Pictured, horn ton. are Nancy Sawyer. Larry Pendeton, Jefl Duke, Leste Longacre, Bob Connors. Randy Johnson, Bob Starks, Monty e a ste rn s, Mark Swiconek. Don Evans, Roger Kennedy Jr., end Carl Ferguson. of-mind protection and all your insurance NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN that the City of Lake Mery Local needs, contact us RICHARD RUSSi today! \Auto-0umers Insurance UW Horn* Cw B utina** itI1v! ’iJIo (P»tMYw' «i--- ■-A_«---■_ T O N Y . *— ------ m - .... - „ ritifaia pootfiuy lonvTiy' vuvcvni Sloragpius. located on SR-46 in Sanford, received Ifw Scenic Improvement Board's (SIB) January award. Pictured, from left, are SIB Board Member Eliza Pringle, Sloragpius Co-owner Lance Renzuili, SIB Board Member Jooe Porter, Consultant Jason McElhinny, Consultant Craig Eusepi and SIB Board Members Carol Wrchhofl and Manny Acevedo. R U S S I IN S U R A N C E 2 5 7 5 S . F ren ch Ave. Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 1 MARCH 16™ 17™ 18™ 2 * Meet Thousands Of New Customers Everyday * Generate Valuable New Leads The property to be considered for the small-scale amendments is as follows; Project: 2000-LU-23, Manji’s Place. Q. G. Investments. Inc. Acres: ±.0937 Location. Approximately ±400 feet east of N. Country Club Road, on the north side of l^ake Mary Blvd, and to tho east of the CSX Railroad ROW. Legal: Parcel No. 09-20-30-300-016A-0000 A more particular description is on file with the City of Lake Mary. Ih o m e I SHOWS The Local Planning Agency will be discussing an application to change the Future land Use Designation of the subject proper­ ty from Low/Medium Density Residential to Office. SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER — ^-SHOW CAS^ YOUR £ BUS1MLSS At SEMINOLE COUNTY'S TWO PREMIER ^ MALL LOCATIONS ^ Mary C ity Hail, 100 North Country C lub R oad , L ake Mary, Florida a l 7 :0 0 P.M. or a s s o o n th e re a fte r aa p o ss ib le . ‘I’trpfr" ■ ATTENTION ■ BUSINESS OWNERS OVIEDO MARKETPLACE Planning Agency will hold a public hearing to discuss a recom­ mendation to the Mayor and City Commission concerning the above proposed ordinance for a small-scale future land use amendment to the City’s Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map. This meeting will be held Febru ary 2 1 , 2 0 0 1 , at Lake MAY P 18™ 19™ 20™ P A copy of the Comprehensive Plan, Future Land Use Map and proposed amendment are available for inspection in Ihe Community Development Department. Lake Mary City Hall. 100 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday excluding holidays, from 8:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. or you may contact Bill Spivey, City Planner, at 324-3042 for informalion concerning this amendment. Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding the pro­ posed amendment or written comments may be filed with the City Clerk at 100 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in ary of these proceedings should contact Ihe City's ADA Coordinator at least 48 hours In advance of the meeting at (407) 324-3024. * Jumpstart Your Business * Take Advantage Of “High Impact" Mall Marketing CA LL (407 ) 741 -9208 TODAY TO R E S E R V E S P A C E City,of Lake Mary, Florida Carol A. Foster City Clerk �Page IOA Sunday, January 2R T h i SmtNOUi Huuld 2(K)I Longwood company unveils ‘My Sticker Studio’ line Public Business Records Judgements Construction Liens Arch Enterprt*** Inc. va. The Arlan Group Inc.. $221,225, owned by IP No. 52 IP ., 12/2000. at 2856 Mount Royal Ptacw. Ptchaa Donna. *163,000. 18th Judicial Circuit • Seminole Iil» a ■bJ iI uw ■i inopnani, ■lii ■■mm■ I w ■InrJ* !■ ■ghlt.. iraaLtanra A* watenoni v t-i*r™ y raiw n cg ai Arch Enterpriaaa Inc. va. Th# Aribn Group Inc., $24,400, ownad by 2P No. 52 L.P., 1 2 W 0 0 Florlda-Departmeni ol Insurance vs. Gable Industries Inc.. $10,184. pMntifl. case (OO-CC1908-20F, 12/2000. Seacoad Supply va. DCC Constructors Inc. $15,841, ownad by Plantation Lakas Ltd., Newell Rubbermaid Inc. vs. WHd Oak Holdtog Corp., *158.584, plaintiff, case (OO-CA- 1949- ISO. 12/21/00. 12/2100. Addison Staal Inc. va. Advanced ButkJtng Constructors, *19,460, ownad by Wallace Olsen Jr.. 12/21/00. Rash-Rite Ine. vs. Underground Rehab Inc., $10,772, plaintiff, case (00-CC-3128-20U, 12/2200. First Union National Bank va. Frakcfc Bros. Inc., $110,048. plaintiff, case (OO-CA-1884-15-W, 12/2800. Bankrupcles Chapter 7 Capital Ventures International Inc, ISO N. Park Ave , Winter Park 32789; ahomey, Leigh R. Metntnger; case (00-10102.12/21/00. Welcome Food Store Inc., P.O. Bos 890328, Yero Beach 32969; attorney, Andrew Baron; case #0010148, 12122/00. Commonwealth Engineering Associates Inc., 222 S. Westmonte Drive. *209, Altamonte Springs 32714: attorney, LelfFi R. Melntnger case #0010185, 12/22D0. Building Permits Botena Construction, single-Ismily residence a) 1505 Kewarmee Trail. $243,000. O R. Horton Inc., single-farmfy residence el 2531 Abacus S t. Chase Groves. $80,608. D R . Horton Inc., smgte-tarrvly residence el 2539 Abacus S I. Chew Groves, $80,608. D R. HorIon Inc., single-family residence el 116 Brtghtvww Drive, Chaw Groves, $60,006. Commonwealth Engineering Inc., 222 S. Westmonte Drive, (209. Altamonte Springs 32714; attorney, Leigh R. Metnlngor; case (00-10188,1 2/22100. D.R. Horton Inc., single-family residence el 122 Brtghtview Drive, Chaw Groves, $560,008. BK Stock toco, aka American Kids Academy, 1840 Kansas Road, Palm Bay 32909; attorney. Dennis L Abraham; case (00-10185, 1 2/28/00 David Weakley Homes, stogie-family residence at 1092 Bloomsbury Run. Kentford Gardena, $183,417 Southern Apartment Specialists Inc., P.O. Box 2779,-Winter Park 32789; attorney, Raymond J. Rotolia; case (00-10225,1 2/28100. Tryba Inc., 272S Kirby Ave. N.E.. Building 11, Palm (lay 32905; attorney. David WMman; case (0010228. 12/28/00. Chapter I t 249 W. State Road 438 Inc., 400 Savage Court, Longwood 32779; attorney. William F. Lawless: case (01-00020, 1/2/0). David Weakley Homes, single-family residence at Bloomsbury Run. Kentford Gardena, $136,424. Engle Homes, single-family residence at 1944 Saboff WBy, Pickett Downs, $248,408. Engle Homes, single-family residence at 1451 Twin Leaf Lane, Live Oak, $199,609. Marianne Gamus, singie-famity residence at 1061 Vista Road. Myrtle Lake Hills. $106,000. Morrison Homes, sJngte-temily residence at 16 Cherry Lake Way. Cherry Ridge, $216,852. Morrison Homes, single-family residence at 1255 St. Albans Loop, Heron Ridge. $133,040. Lawsuits Filed Thomas J. Couch Sr. vs. Delta Health Group Inc., other negkgence, case (OO-CA-002451-11 -G. 12/27/00 Virginia Horanlc vs. Parisian Inc., Other negligence, case (00-CA002452-11 -U 12/27/00 Melissa ] Howard vs. Sterling Jewelers Inc., other negligence, case (00-C A -002458-11 -P, 12/2BAJ0. BAH Mobile Repair Service Inc. vs Industrial Waste Systems Inc., other c M , case (O O CA-00247315-G. 12/29.00. Sprint Publishing & Advertising Inc. vs. Mr. Fix It Repair Inc., other civil, case (00-C A -00247515-L, 12/2900. Morrison Homes, ttogle-larrufy residence at 1230 Chantry Place, Heron Ridge. $112,520. Morrison Homes, single-family residence at 2021 Bloomsbury Run, Heron Ridge, $92,720. Morrison Homes, tingle-family residence at 1543 Cherry Blossom Terrace, Brookhavon, $89,760. Morrison Homes, smgie-lamlty residence at 1683 Cherry Ridge Drive, Brookhavon Park, $64200. Morrison Homes, tingle-family residence at 1672 Cherry Ridge Drive, Brookhavon Park, $78,800. RC Building & Design, single-family residence at 2301 Pine Meadows Ptaca. $161,400. Southland Homes, slngle-tamily residence at 2520 E. 21st SL. $130,000 OsceoiThomas M Simpson, single-family residence Neurocare IntWuta ol EentraJ Florida. 1890 Semornn BML, (255, Winter Park 31712, health services. Louisa SeSn-Nurturing Massage Therapy, 5425b Lake Margaret Drive, Orlando 32818, health ser­ vices 1745 Cedar Stone Court. S17S.931. R m I E s ta te T r a n s a c tio n s Wllta Springs Apartmanta UP. to WUa Springs Investors LUC, 1784 San DtegoAv*., Sen Diego, CalH. 92110. W la Springe tommerdal Eenter, *22,000,000. Georgia U*o to George F. * Helene H. Pyne, 2380 Alaqua Drive, Longwood 32779, Ataqua, $1246,000. Spring Hammock Induatrtai Park Inc. to Crakae A Bona Inc., P.O. Box 524, Plymouth 32768, Spring Hammock, $920,000. Robert A. Wagnof e< ai. to TWin Riven of Oviedo. 3436 Edgewator Drive, Orlando 32804, Sac. 1921-32, *788,000. HUcraat Homaa I Development to t to Stanford R. * Sandra A. Banka, 1441 Langnam Terrate, Heathrow 32748, Rewrve at Heathrow. *585.000. Dye tonetructton * Development to Michael P. A Paula J. Trevtaeni, 3674 Tucks PotoL Winter Park 32792, Tuck's Kno( $525,000. McWeeney-Smffh Real EsUta Partnership to Raven Realty Group Inc.. 28 Laurel Lane, New Castle. N.H. 03854. Santord Central Park, $375,000. Joseph A Caroler*! Anaatffto to John P. VWchfco. 859 Samantha Lana, Heathrow 32748, Mandertey. $168200. Mark A Leigh Devane to Laele L A Donna M. Martin. 8250 Via Hkmoaa S t, Sanford 32771, Lake Maikhan Estates, $184,857. WeterfeTO Devetopment to David a A Maid S. Daniels, 3419 Whippoorw* tours, Sartord 32773, Whippoorwill, *163.000. WWiam A Wendy Paritow to Robert M. Earle, 211 Weeping Elm Lana, Longwood 32779, The Springs, *155,000. Maronda Homaa to Lenny W. A Kited M. Holm, 205 Sawyarwood Baca, Oviedo 32785, Sawgraas, *153,714. Robert A. Steele. 429 Jordan Stuart B e ta. Apopka 32704, landscape and tree maintenance. CAC Custom Casework of Central Florida, 2340 W. Airport Bfvd, Sanford 32771, manufacturing. Parkeivision Inc., 1035 Greenwood BML, No. 109, Lake Mary 32256, nondasaiftabto. Am Courts, 11BO Poet Lake Place, No. 106, Apopka 32703. nondaaaMabte. M Anythings, 3034 U.S. 17-92, Caaaatoerry 32707, nonctetslflahla. VirtuaJgalaways.com, 1935 Long Pond Drive, Longwood 32779, nondassltobie. Tommy Noubarth, 161 Triplet Casaatoeny 32707, professional. Lake Drive, Southeastern CompAanoe In c, 1540 Old Mima Road, Geneva 32732, professional. Corporate Profit Solutions Inc., 605 Crescent Executive Court, No. 300, Laks Mary 32746, pro­ fessional. Diana Monte, X I Satsuma Drive, Santort 32771, profeaslonaL Preferred Plus Insurance, 252 WMeeand Court, Cassetoerry 32707, real estate Insurance Associates of Heathrow Inc., I X International Parkway, No. 220, Laka Mary 32746, real estate. McNuffy Group Inc., 1917 Boothe Circle, No. 131, Longwood 3 Z 7 X , real estate. Wektva Park Native Fokage by Gary Uoyd. 286 , Wekfva Park Drive, Sanford 32771, ratal. The Leather Shoppe, 3340 S. Highway 17-92, CassaCMfiy 32707, rated. Artworks Gallery A Studios Inc., 69 Graham Ave., Oviedo 32706, retail VWbhav Jewelers, 1209 & U S. 17-92, Longwood 32750, retell. Peak Prodston Inc.. I X Tech Drive. 8anfoTO 32771, read. Business Licenses Custom Concrete Resurfacing, 526 Orange Drive. No. 11, Altamonte Springe, 32701, contractor. Darryl Britton, 2081 Henry Ave., Sanford 32771, contractor. Bank of America N A , 540 8. Hunt Uub Bhd.. Apopka 33602. Bnance, Kenneth P. Joyce, 786 W. Stela Road 434, (A . Longwood 32750, health lenricos. Lori K. Capraro, 785 W. State Road 434, (A , Longwood 32750, health services. Wendy Ottati, 785 W. State Road 434, (A . Longw ood 3 2 7 5 0 , health service*. FIRST TIME CLEANING 2 Sistersavtary A Birdee Boutique. 1935 Long Pond Drive, Longwood 32779, retail. Honeysuckle Designs A WfcSdTO Habitats, 678 San Pablo B M ., Casaatoeny 32707, service, SL Johns River Cruises, 95 Sweeibrier Branch, Longwood 32750, service. Express Truck Work, 443 Casselberry 32707, sendee. Lakeside Place. Shalom Transport Inc., 4169 W. Laka Mary Blvd., No. 105, Laka Mary 32746, transportation. Edward C. Dworkln-Veterinary Consulting Solution*, 253 Liverpool Cove, Longwood 32779, veterinar­ ian. Factory Direct Stickers, In c , a startup company formed by the president and chief operating officer o f Consolidated Label, Inc. in Longwood, has unveiled "M y Sticker Studio," an invento­ ry of more than 95 different items and several one-of-a kind products. The line was intro­ duced recently s t the Hobby Industries Assn. (HIA) interna­ tional trade show in Los Angeles. Joel Carmany, one of the fo u w lm o f Factory Direct Stickers, said the My Sticker Studio product line cam e about as a result o f preliminary market research w ith giant U S . retailers. My Sticker Studio product lines indu d e decorative peeland-stick sheets o f alphabet let­ ters, fram es and bonders that are in high dem and by hobbyists who use them to fashion person­ al or fam ily scrapbooks. Carmany said scrap booking is a multi-million dollar hobby in the U S and m ost practitioners are women. “In our research, we learned that w om en ore more Inclined to look at a product from M y Sticker Studio' than from Factory Direct Stickers," Carm any said. He added that with the name change he could write more dun $1 million worth of orders this year. "W e have six artists an staff, and we have prepared som e very special products for My Sticker Studio," Carmany said. The new scrapbook stk k e rv which have hundreds o f other applications as well, from fami­ ly refrigerators to lunch boxes to note books-feature original hand drawn and w ater colored pictures o f flowers, dogs, cats and other sentimental themes. M y Sticker Studio sells direct to users and through retail stores such »» S u m p C aban a, w h ich has five retail stores in Florida. G iv e S o m e o n e Y o u L o v e A M u c h N eed ed B r e a k ! 4 0 7 - 3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 VALENTINE’S DAY SPECIAL OC% OFF W INDOW CLEANING PACKAG ES WITH COUPON Neat-N-Tidy All Clean Services of Sanford, Florida NO JOB TOO S M A L L <@ift Certificate WE DO IT ALL!!! INCLUDING DUSTING VACUUMING MOPPING/WAXING FLO O RS CEILIN G FANS A LL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT CHANGE D IR TY LINENS • RESIDENTIAL • OFFICES • APARTMENTS • COMMERCIAL • PREMIUM CLEANING EXCELLENT SERVICE • AFFORDABLE RATES AND M U C H M O R E ! COMMERCIAL CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY! NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL • DUST • POLISH DESK • EMPTY GARBAGE • REPLACE LINERS • WASH INSIDE WINDOWS •SANITIZE-VACUUM intitles__________ w n in " _________for a discount on one house cleaning in the amount of ___________________________from the total amount due, This certificate is good from Authorized:_____ Purchaser:______ We’ll Give J-Ier a Mower and Card with her Licensed • Bonded • Insured! I COUPON ■V A L E N T IN E ’S DAY ! S P E C IA L D E E P C L E A N IN G 3 from you! B e d ro o m 2 /2 B a th H o m e H o u r C le a n in g �T he S eminole Herald Sunday. January 28. 2001 Pa«e H A Unite Way i Page LA deductions costs the social ser­ vice agency betw een S8.000 and $10,000 dur­ ing the recent annual fund drive. " I t's not m uch, but it sen ds a mes­ sa g e," Dale said. T h e city of Sanford's m ove was the first action by a municipal governm ent in response to U nited W ay's new position. At this w eek's Sem in ole County Com m ission m eeting, it becam e increasingly obviou s that com m issioners arc unanim ous in joining the back­ lash. " I say this w ith a heavy h eart," board m em ber Randy M orris said in introducing a m otion. "B u t we need to explore alternative donation m ethods for county em ployees. I ca n 't see how w e can contin­ ue to supp ort an agency that is trying to d ictate so d a l and m oral values on the rest of us." To a m an, com m issioners echoed M orris' position. "W e should cith e r withdraw our support a ll together or explore altern ativ e joint g ivin g m ethods," sa id Daryl M cL ain. “Is there som e w ay county employees ca n give d irectly to the Boy Scou ts if they ch o o se to do so?" Com m ission Carlton H enley said, "W e sh ou ld take a lo o k at opening up c h a rita b lc g iv in g to other organizations. T he United Way is practicing d is­ crimination. P erhaps it is tim e for us to rem ov e their exclu siv ­ ity of access to county em p lo y ­ ees." "I don't h a v e any trouble backing th is," added board chairman D ick Van Der W eide. "T h e United W ay's board is practicing d iscrim ination w hen it weighs a g e n cie s for fu nd ing and then sets p riorities." By a 5-0 v o te the board directed C o u n ty M anager Kevin G race to explore a ltern a ­ tive m ethods b y which cou n ty employees co u ld m ake d o n a ­ tions, ou tsid e o f the trad itional United Way payroll d ed u ction method. G ra ce is to report back to the board w ithin 60 d ay s. Com m ission Grant M aloy stated that th e board shou ld send United W ay a letter informing th e agency o f Seminole C o u n ty 's position. This w e e k 's m ove by Seminole C o u n ty coincided w ith two m ore funding trouble sp ots experienced by HFUW. Dr. Phillips Inc., which has provided m illions in grants and donated real estate over the past d ecad e failed to renew its $100,000 pledge during the recently com pleted fall cam ­ paign while Cam pus Crusade fo r Christ International also w ithdrew its annual contribu­ tio n s o f about $39,000 per year. G race estim ated that Sem inole C ounty em ployee payroll deductions to United w a y last y e a r w ere in the neighborhood o f $30,000. "W e'll be looking at different alternatives over the next 60 d ays," Grace said. "O ne of thoae alternatives would b e to keep United Wav and ad a another agency or two or we could cease Hanlay our relation­ ship wfth U nited Way. T his is an issue th at is clearly reflective o f the individual concern and collec­ tive concern board members expressed ." 0 I Publlx<.super makets, he. 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 LUK5902 1 COUPON P ER PURCHASE •NO ALCOHOL • TOBACCO • LOTTO SH 'Him.Mmm bk-MWnllt:...; mwtmn-.tPaR mm mm * E Y E EXA M S AVAILABLE S A N F O R D 3661 Orlando Drive (Wal-Mart Plaza) 407-323-5000 H u r r y ! 7/2 Price Frame Sale Purchase of a com plete pair of prescription eyeq lasses (frame & lenses) required, valid prescription required. Offer n ot valid on non-prescription sunglass frames and can n o t b e com bined with any other coupon, discount, package price, insurance benefit or prior order. Coupon must b e presented at time o f order. Valid at participating locations. Som e restrictions apply. S e e store for details. O ffe r ends 2/3/01. PmiVlSIOH ROF Nobody c a m for eya more than Psaria.' S a l e E n d s Buy o ne p air o f eyeglasses g e t o ne F e b r u a r y 3 r d FR EE Buy one complete pair of prescription eyeglasses (frame & lenses) at regular p ic e and get a second pair free from the same prescription. Free pair includes any frame priced up to $99.95 with single vision or ndard lined bifocal plastic lenses. Specialty lenses, no-lir standard no-fine bifocals and lens options cost extra. Valid prescription valid on non-prescription sunglass frames and cannot be combined with any olhei coupon, discount, package price, insurance benefit or prior order. Coupon must be presented at time of order. Valid at participating locations. See store for details O ffer ends 2/3/01. Rll PtmUsm Nobody a m for eyes more than Pearie.' $ 99 K id s ' Eyeglasses Kids' prescription eyeglasses include a select kids' frame with kidSAFE* lenses. Lens options co st extra. Valid prescription required. Offer cannot b e com bined with any other coupon, discount, package price, insurance ben efit or prior order. Coupon must B e p re sen ted at tim e of order. Valid at participating locations. S e e store for details. O ffe r end s 2/3/01. RNK Pm fVm i Nobody c a m tor m s more than Psaria.' C a ll 1 .8 0 0 .YES.EYES t o s c h e d u le an e y e e x a m o r t o fin d t h e lo c a t io n n e a r e s t you . • Doctors next to Pearie W on ire Independent Doctors ol Optometry Doctors n some stites ire employees of Pearie VYon or its affil atet. The Doctors in California are employees o* Pearie WonCaro *hch s a I censed V von Health Care Service Plan. �Page I2A Sunday. 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NORTH OF HWY. 434 Q UALITY SERVICE TO THE COM M UNITY FOR 60 YEARS 407- 831-1318 l 1 �ill Si m i \( h i III u \i i Inside: Section B 7B-9B C r o s s w o r d 7B TV L i s t i n g s 4B W e a t h e r 2B C l a s s if e d s January 28, 2001 . -- ----- - Sunday B riefs The City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department Polar Bear Recreational Volleyball League aeaaon opened thia Oviedo boys pound DeLand; Lake Mary gam ers first victory ■ ■. ADULT VOLLEYBALL Lions take a bite out of Bulldogs with a couple of familiar going undefeated. Bothleague winnen from the Fall League are already on top again as the defend­ ing A League champion Shoestrings went 3-0 and the defending B League champion Guppies went 4­ 0. In die A League, the Shoestrings defeated Nation's Fence, 1 54, Beer . JO, 16-14, and Matt's Team, 15-12; Matt's Team went 2­ 1, beating Beer JO, 15-10, and Nation's Fence, 1 5 4 ; and Beer JO (1-2 for the week) bested Nation's Fence, 15-11. In the B League, the Guppies were victorious over Sanford Church of God, 12-10, the Saints, 11-0, the Unknowns, 12-10, and IdyUwilde, 11-8; while ' Sanford Church of God, the Unknowns and the Saints all went 2-2, Sanford Church of God winning 12­ 10 over the Unknowns and 114 IdyUwilde, the Unknowns topping IdyUwilde, 11-3 and the Saints, 11-6, and the Saints stopping IdyUwilde, 11-7 and SanfordI Church ( of God, 11-5. The league wiU play every Monday night at Sanford Middle School starting at 7 p.m. and the public ia Invit­ ed. ORANGE BLOSSOM 100 AT NEW SM YRNA New Smyrna Speedway (com er of SR 44 and 415) w ill host the 29th Annual O range Blossom “ 100" for Super Late M odels tonight (Saturday) at 7 J 0 p.m. A lso on the schedule wiU be features for Late Models, O pen Wheel Modifieds, Mini Stocks, Sportsman, Super Stocks and Strictly Stocks. Grandstands open at 6 p.m . and General Admission is $15. Children under 12 are free and there arc also reduced ticket prices for seniors and stu­ dents. Call 904-4274129 for m ore information. ACE GYM NASTICS OPEN HOUSE Ace Gym nastics (805 Waterway Place, Longwood) wUl be holding an Open House on Sunday (Jan. 28) starting at 1 p.m. Three-time Olym pian and two-time Am erican Cup Cham pion John Rocthlisberger will be on hand to promote the Visa Am erican Cup that wiU take place February 24th at the T.D. Waterhouse Center in Orlando. Rocthlisberger wUl dis­ cuss his Olym pic experi­ ences and sign autographs and Ace Gym nastics' com­ petitive teams will perform an exhibition immediately following. Call 407-831-2582 for more information. YM CA OFFERINGS The Sem inole YMCA FamUy Center, 665 Longwood-Lake Mary Road will dc offering the follow­ ing recreational leagues Adult Volleyball _ For men and women ages 18and Up. Season runs from February 8th with games every Thursday through April 5th and concludes with a single elimination tournament. G am es are offi­ ciated by certified referees. See Briefs, page 3B I OVIEDO — For most of its games this season, the Oviedo boys basketball team has reUed on a fast start to propel it on to vktoiy and remain undefeated. Ana while the Lions did win every quarter Ibesday night, it was an out- District 3 battle at Oviedo High School The defending district champion ,« BuDdogs (1 4 4 overall and 3-3 in district) were hoping to pull off the upset and gain momentum heading into the upcoming district tournament And the visitors were in good shape early, actual­ ly leading 7-5 and trailing by Just four points, 40-36, with 3 J 2 left In the third quarter. But then the Lions did what they do best, force turnovers and hit three-point shots. Oviedo turned four consecutive turnovers into points and grabbed a 12point lead from which DeLand could never recover. Senior guard Marcus Hayes turned 'bomber' for the Lions, hitting five of the Lions' eight shots from three-point land and finishing with a game-high 32 points. Junior forward Shawn Witherspoon was not far behind with 22 points, while senior Darrell Freeman was also in dou­ ble figures with ll points. Oviedo, ranked No. 1 in the state in Class 6A, is now 23-0 overall and 7-0 in 6A-3. The Lions were not the only big win­ ners on Ibesday as Lake'Mary finally got that elusive first win of the season, com­ ing from behind to defeat Father Lopez, The Green Wave led 134 after the first period, but the Rams put everything together in the second quarter, outscoring the visitors 20-2 to take a 28-15 lead and then used a strong finish to outscore Father Lopez 18-9 in the final period to win going away. Sophomore Chris Mann led three Lake Mary players into double figures with 19 points. Senior's Mario Helds and Ttrvor Berryhill were also in double figures with 16 and 14 points, respectively. Lake Howell is another team on a roll as of late, picking up three victories this week to even its record at 12-12. This week the Silver Hawks have defeated Flagler-Palm Coast, 6646, New Sea Boys, Paga 38 H n M p M o b fM lk a i i M aiy and Oviedo (shown In a game k week) both picked up big victoriea Tuesday. A tale of twH halves Lake Mary rallies for Sports EdHor WINTER SPRINGS — Hail of Fame baseball pitcher Satchell Page used to say, "don't look back, something might be gaining on you," refering to his age. -But in this case it wasn't age that was gaining on the Winter Springs girls basketball team, it waa the Lake Mary Rams. By Doan Smith Sports Editor L A K E M A R Y — W ith d is tric t The two-time defending State Cham pion Bears looked like they were w ell on their way to evening up the season series w ith Lake M ary when they took a 20-6 lead at the end of the first period and extend­ ed the advantage to 20 points, 3 8 4 8 , at halftime. But the second h alf was a com pletely different game as the N o. 5 state-ranked Rams caught fire and m iraculously claim ed a 59-57 victory over No. 3 state-ranked Winter Springs. Junior Ju nior Iforward Jackie Beik hit a pair of free throws w ith 2:13 left to give the Rams the lead and junior guard Bryn M osler put the w in away with a basket with 0 3 1 left. M osler led Lake Mary, w hich sewed up the N o. 1 seed for H m M p M o b f ArtZMmU the district tournam ent with A Winter Springs player attempts to pass the ball despite being harassed by Lake Mary's Bryn Mosler (No. 21) the victory, with 17 points, while Beik added 14 and A lcxa during the Rama' Class 6A-CHstrict 3 come-from-behind 59-57 victory over the B ean Tuesday night Kane 10. Jennifer F o n t paced the tiorul contest as Kane led a The ease o f the wins was a ing very steady basketball, Bears with 16 points, with balanced Rams (22-2) attack little surprising as the Silver including a thumping of M issy Guadagnino (14 points) with 10 points in a 53-22 Hawks had been one o f the DeLand on Tuesday. and Richella King (10 points) thumping of Lake Howell and hottest teams in the area as of Lyman (16-8) also had a also scoring in double figures. Foret netted 25 and King 20 as late, even romping to pair of good week, winning a pair of N either team had any trou­ Winter Springs (20-3) whipped victories earlier this week, and games, 50-32 over Spruce ble recovering from the em oOviedo 6 1 4 6 on Thursday. the Lions had also been play­ See G irls, Page 3B Softball team s pounding the ball in P olar B ear By Doan Smith Sports Editor SA N FO R D — Polar Bear Softball League action continued to be hot despite the cool temperatures this past week at Pinehuret Park and the Lake M ary Sports Complex. In the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department W omen's League on Tuesday, Jan. 16, W ynne Chiropractic improved to 2-0 with an 11-6 victory over Donnie's Darlins (0-1), while Sunny's Auto Sales (1-0) won its opening gagic o f the sea­ son, 5-3, over the Sharks (0-2). This com ing Tuesday (Jan. 30) at Pinehurst Park, Wynne Chiropractic takes on the Sharks at 7 p.m. and Donnie's Darlins faces Sunny's Auto Sales at 8 p.m. In the M en's League on Thursday, Beer 3 0 (2-0) whipped Sem inole Community Church (6-2), 21-2; Dolly's Brew Crew (2-0) outscored the Regulators (1-1), 18-17; and Skip's Boots/Lynch Mob (1-1) ripped White Sands (0-2), 26-6. This com ing Thursday (Feb. 1) at Soccer teams gearing up for districts Pinehuret Park, the Regulators play White Sands at 6 3 0 p.m.; Seminole Com m unity Church challenges Skips Boots/Lynch Mob at 7 3 0 p.m .; and Dolly's Brew Crew battles Beer 3 0 at 8 3 0 p.m. At the Lake Mary Sports Com plex last Friday in M en's League action (Jan. 19), Fairway Jeep (1-1) thumped Blue Haven Pools (1-1), 15-5; Gators (2-0) clobbered C anberra (0-2), 22-7; and Hills G ang (2-0) edged M. T. Muggs (0-1), 8-5. JF F (0-1) had the week off. In the M en's Monday Night League (Jan. 22), Conklin, Porter it Holmes (2-1) crushed D alli's Pizzeria (1-2), 19-3; the Knights of Colum bus (1-2) won their first game, 22-7, over Kcmco (0-3); and Subw ay (3-0) remained undefeated by outscoring previ­ ously unbeaten Ke/Max (2-1), 25-16. In AAA Co-ED action from Wednesday (Jan. 24), IS . (3-0) nipped Cross Bones (0-2­ 1), 12-11; the ML Plymouth-Mountaineers (2-0) whitewashed Liberty Mutual 11 (0-2), 15-0; and the Bombats (2-1) trampled Map Attack (0-2-1), 18-3. Liberty Mutual I (1-1) had the week off. Doing the hitting in these gam es were: SA N FO R D W OMEN 1-16 Sunny's Auto Sales: two hits _ Lynn Webb, Jana Beougher, Melinda Kratze; one hit _ Karen Calhoun, Stephanie Wilkereon, Valerie Mullins, Bonnie Chaplin, Christy Caldwell, Debbie Beming. Sharks: two hits _ Sheila Sanders; one hit _ Teresa Culver (double), Tanya Geiger, Robin Bishop, Tracy Jones, Tara Wilcutt. Wynne C hiropractic three hits _ Terry Rhian (triple). Barb Martin (double), Ann Lanza, Heather Ritter, Kim Oakley; two hits _ Liz Turner, Laura Harlow, one hit _ Belinda Anderson. D onnie's Darlins: two hits _ Carol G am er (triple, double), Cary Albritton, Mary Tussing, Helen Belanger; one hit _ Jane Perrone (double), Shirley Zonneviile, Sara Folen, Corey Lesage, Lynette Barkley, Cathy Lynn. SA N FO R D MEN TH U RSD A Y 1-18 See So ftb all. Page 3B tournam ents starting on -r- M onday or Hiesday, Sem inole Athletic Conference soccer teams took a final opportunity to get things going In the right direction. Senior m idfielder Devin Esterbrook scored a pair o f goals as the Lake M ary boys (17-3-3) shutout a very good 1 Bishop M oore (1 8 4 -3 ) squad, 3­ 0, on Tuesday. Lyman's boys (15-7-1) also pulled o ff a m ajor victory on Tuesday as Fabio Pedraza scored tw o goals in the Greyhounds' 4-1 upset of Winter Park (13-5-3) at Show altcr Field. This has not been the best o f year's for the W inter Springs boys (5-19-1) but they picked up a pair o f wins this week, edging West O range, 3-2, behind a pair o f goals from junior Jim Panzella and besting Lake Highland Prep 3-1 as senior Arman Pourmiza scored two goals. in girls play. Piper Seaman scored two goals and the Lake Howell defense held O viedo to one shot on goal as the defend­ ing State Cham pion Silver Hawks blanked the Lions, 3-0, to improve to 21-2-2 on the sea­ son. Following are the soccer and wrestling boxes from this week. TUESDA Y BOVS SOCCER CREYHOUNDS 4. W ILDCATS I ly a u n 2 2 .4 Wlnln r u t 0 1 _ | G oth _ I ynvin 4 (P. P n lrtrj 2. F trm ri. M d m ). Wlnfcrr Park I (Barm iklar) A m uts _ Lyman 3 (U Pnlrara. Ilrm antlaa. Ftm tra); W iniri Park I (SinJotL Shuts on goal Lyman I t W lnln Park S. R n u n li . Lyman 15-7-1; Winter Park 155-3. junior vanity _ Winter Park 3, Lyman I. RAMS 3, HORNETS 0 lu h o p M oor* 0 0 .0 la k * Mary I 2 .3 Coals . Lak* Mary 3 (Esttrtm wk 5 Garden). Anuto . Lak# Mary 1 (Krsckrs). Shota on g u t . Buhop M in t* 15 Lata Mary S RrvnnJs Buhup M uun 154-3. Lata Mary 1 7-5 5 Junior vanity _ la ta Mary 4. Buhup M uon a GIRLS SOCCER SILVER HAW KS 5 LIO NS 0 Oviedo 0 o .O la k a H aw aii J 0 * 3 Goals . Laka llu w cll AIVam an 2. Callihan) Aaaiata . la ta llow ail 3 (lluicnn b, Wilkins, L Rua). Shuts on goal _ O vlrdo I; Lata llow ail 23. R n o n k _ la ta Ik iw rll 21*2*5 junk a var­ sity . Oviedo 3. Lata llo w a il 5 WEDNESDAY BOYS SOCCER BEARS 5 WARRIORS 2 Was! Oranga 2 0 .1 W lnlar Springi 1 2 . J Cusla . West Oranga 2 (Burda 2). W tnm See Preps, Page 3B li rJ fj �Page 2B T r i Seminole Heuald Sunday, January 28,2001 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY UY Index Tfrmgrnm. F iv e - D a y F o r e p a r t f o r S a n f o r d Regional Cftks Rcgtoaal WciUwr u H u L y s Lm ——i —jl. a pconas. LirKTuatng caouut |H in Im * pnnnirKJt**tQrvgnt, SunandMwn d i t f iO D M f i t p y ^ t u lt . T h t r t oouM b t • ih c w w >ri th # w # *t# m p a n h a n e fl* to m o fro w . Q iO f|li> p « rtty d oudyr to n ig h t. S u n tN m v*H m ix w ith cto u d i tom o rrow . M o d ify :Bunriy a n d m ica S unday, Mivaiaaippi. rxrny io nxwciy cKxiay toragnt wiui ■ stray thow if* Northufl in d central areas wK turn out sunny; ths south wM stay cloudy. Alabama: Mostly doudy skias tonight with a shown in •pots, HnWy In Sha south. Sunahtna w tl return to moat TO TO TO National Cltfea h*ah* for fha day. Fo raou t I n c l u d e s F u ll S i z e O a k F r a m e & . 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U I33 Lawn Tractor • 13 hp • 38 inch mower deck • 5 speed shdt-onthe-go transmission • 9 attachments available N o t h i n g R u n s D e e r e t il -n at w w w Ju h n D e e ra co m T o Locate A Jo h n D eere D ealer N ear You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) It id *0 f< w * end February I t , 2001 Tales, freight. le tu p , a n t detrvary not Inducted and may m creaw montnr, peymeni ) and model* me, .a r, Dy daatef DiacouM* ednetttead a n o ff m anufacturer'a *r*u e *ie d eat puce. Sea yew local Jcmn v:.l pnea. Otter ipeciel 'ate* and tacma may ba M riaOle. in d u in g initeDment financing and Dttancmt for corrmarual uaa. feadaUe at partKi|Mting deafen S w f i. rr<wt dearer for complete detail*. S90O217BW i t An ! �>1» nUtflrtiVMfW iWYTSfllfalaainmi H U ■MRN ~ -V - s •% Tl career with patent pending lock Here w ears my friends, the C oatest Show on gm na. ana Dettung injuries finally pays am * the Ravens have made it to this point They have five years and today marks the end. The Crystal Ball of Football is retiring my friends and I’ll miss you. I have always said that I would avoid a slide in my performance by not waiting too long to hang up my cleats. Against my advice many play­ ers like Joe Montana nave tried to play one more season only to taint a brilliant career. 1 refuse to fall prey to the competitive drive that causes these a d stories. Over the years we’ve laughed togeth­ er, cried together.—.— h a v e been T h is W eek In the N FL evK^r single down. It la impossible to run up the d » N e w York GUflto, h e a d cases in th e p a s t. T h is s h o u ld b e f u n to ty to bUts, which allows their defensive backs to ta tr a p t the ball. It really is as "terry Bradshaw says. *• vktoua cycle to play against* How did they get so vlciouj? Simple, they w a tc h . I r e a lly B rad y b e lie v e th a t th e s e te a m s -m a tc h u p v e r y w e ll DUlea Ha was basically dragged out of Tampa Bay beanied a t the reason the Bucs never made i t fro ey he returns She a victorious Roman general to throngs of adoring fans. The fact that he grsdualed frem Fm n o State to * always meant a soft •pot in my hamt for him. 1 wish him the best of lock, Tm for Mm. The fact Is however, he’ll ' Tbs Giants should not be the underdog In this matchup..They have a solid defense, not as good as the ravens, but solid. Their dear advantage comas on toe offanaive side of the ball. If Retry C olira cm get any time at aQ, hell be successful. 1 tort thought ofsomething, both quarterbacks . w it h t h e d e fe n s iv e a d v a n ta g e g o in g to th e R a v e n s off, I a n d th e o ffe n s iv e e d g e to th e G ia n ts . o v er : Look for this game to be dose, but only because theft will be so few points scored. I think with New York’s superior game plan they get the game decided in the third quarter. Giants 13, Ravens 9. N ote Beware of the cure# of former Bucs quar­ terbacks leading other teams to Super Bowl victo­ ries. Each week the Crystal Ball of Football releases Ms patented LOCK OF THE WEEK. This is the game But after research and contemplation 1 feel moat comfortable giving out as a ‘sure thing.* WsVe had a great time with these over the past PENDING LOCK OF MY CAREER! That’s right folks, I like the Giants so much in this game that I am willing to risk my reputation as a handkapper on them. New York is returning to the town that gave diem a 20-19 victory over my beloved Bills. I was in awe during their thrashing of the Vikings and I think they'll have just enough offense to get the win. Enjoy the Super Bowl as much as I've enjoyed getting to know so many of you through this col­ umn and remembex everything else can waitl Boys Smyrna Beach, 75-67, and a thrilling 72*66 dou­ ble-overtime win over Spruce Creek. Forward Isaac Codrey scored 48 points in the three wins. Croatia Academy also appears to be ready for a run at the district title, winning ■ pair of games this week to improve to 8-3. On Diesday me Panthers crushed Altamonte Christian 69-28 and on Thursday outscored Plersoo-Tayior 71*61. Seminole also continued to play strong ball as Junior Marcus Robinson scored 18 points as Arrow Force IX outscored Lyman 12-10 In the fourth quarter to win by that slim two-point mar­ gin, 4M 6. i- ■. TU 1SD A Y LIO N S 74. RULLDOCS V D K aaS O T ) X5T' O v ta S o m t by Art W tn ta rS p rin g e 1d s n F o r * ( N a f ll a o o m d lB p o in t iln a lo s in g e ffo rt a g a in s t L a te M a ry , b u t c a m # b a c k to s c o re 2 5 p o M s s a m e B e r n d a fe e to d O v ie d o . O n T h u rs d a y In a C tM e flA ^ ta th c t 3 o o n w s t. _ _ ■- - L \ri_W - if --------- * ■ B 'l l f S . l l I IS 27 M .4 1 X Rkhburg 12, C m V, & Smith IS S ll*h 4 tymanMJ 4. Fum IS Tbwfa » 4 4 37. itr s u .s is u u r _ r Thaw acted (b id goab . la k e Mae? S loalei t Harrta); " * IC r u i). IS Fouiail out I 2 4 X Junior van ity _ 1 Spring, 4 4 Lake M ary 34 (A R E A C UD A 3 *». PANTHERS M Now Smyrna Seech (U t Co* 1 Laanon 4 Rkhburg 14, SUgh 1 4 A. Smith 4 1 Smith 14 WUUain* 4 M a y ra 4 U ria h 32 3-14 44. Croom* Academy (14) Brin X Burch 4. rark a rX Taylor X U ria h 3 4- 12 M New Smyrna S aad i23 M 14 JB_ 44 CroamaAcademy S S S 2 .M T h ra rp d n l field Buala _ Croom* 2 (Park** 2). Taim halt _ New Smyrna Saadi 14 Cnum a Academy 13. Fouled out _ r a w . Thchnicab _ none. Bacorda _ C im n a Academy >11. ' u is n v . p 1 1 M m fa o b _ L a 4 a H o w .il IX N ew Smyrna Beach 7 U I I U .« T ZX Foubd oul . L U . Brantley. Thr*r-pom t field goale . Lek# HowrU 1 (K otin l Sabot); New Smyrna Saadi ) (4 > Sm ith 3) t a a fauh _ Laka M ~ « U 14 M r fifV S i.-tt 3 tiw 7 e *» r™ n S aaS a* p a l •_ non*. Tachnkeh _ r a w . Recorda _ New Smyrna X C rto g u a X Beach S id aeSSSL-Ah- 4. An. Kmg lu. Lab* M o n ' M U .!**. ■AIM S r , C R O N WAVS 41 Fafaat Lafaa M l) ■Udder 4. C ram * t, KanUk 4 Fyfa U Tfaafa IS 7-4 4L la k e M ary 071 Raida M , BanyhiO IX Smith X Uxando X M am 14, lin g 1. Santa* X Uriah: 34 7-10 SCr. Father U y u u U 1 17 4 _ 41 Laka M ary ■ 3S 11 14 . 47 T W fn tm S tld B a a b . Father U f a 4 (R id d rrX Cram *); Lake Mary 2 (Smith. Uxardo). T a ra faub _ Father Io n a IX Laka M ary *. Fouled b . TW holcU . M M Racovda _ Lake Mary 1.13. SX FaBaar Lepua 34. *— Junior y a n ltir S 1LV U HAW KS U . BULLDOGS 44 13 2-1012 K. I i M S X A. Hadetl We X IV m n u II , Hudacn n Dewberry l Lemon 2, t 14 U ria h 14 2 1-1 (3 4 n n r i.u » * U U .M goth _ Spruce Creek 4 2, Bream. Keebler); Lyman 1 (K. Team ioula _ Spruce Creak 14 Lyman 14 Fouled out . none Tadmtcaia . LIONS IX BULLDOGS 43 Mrmandaz 3, O liver X Barfield lLTbaale IX A ppaianii 11. Bmtrika X C S *e 4 Hodgra X Cndton X Tocdc 1911-13 S3 Da Land M l) Plaher X E arn X Saundan 17, R o ftr* I. Drtgga 7, Mooea 4 Jacob* 4 T o o k M * -U t t O rleda U S 11 4 . U D tL m d I * n I S . 41 Thiaa-poinl Wald goab . O viedo k (AppatanU X BariW d X Ham andw ). DaLand S (Saunders X Iv a n . Flahar). Team Ioula . Oviedo 17; DaLand 14 Fuulad out . Oviedo. C M *.T rd m ie a k .n o n t R ec o rd *.O rb d o O 4 DaLand * 4 . S U V O HAWKS IL PATRJ O T3 44 Lake Howell 141) Kotm 17, Brown X M arlines 22. Codrey IX RanU l.FUla2.TbaaM m i.M IL Lake Irw itle y 144) Obra 2. SalrerW 4 FaoR X Ufhcnee IS . Smith 11. Ocfcaon 1 U ria h 1714-13 44 tUCH LA N DR R S 4 4 PATRIOTS 14 Laka Highland Prap <451 : U . D ra p e ry X Berry IX Mahaa 4 r 4 Coa 4 Total*: I t 7 4 4X lamaSay 0 4 ) Bahrtrm 4 Sec* X Ughmar 7, Smith 14 th ttig X Dbon X H U 1. Stewart X Totals U 7 1 434 Lake Highland r>ay 14 14 • U . 4 I Lake S m ile y 7 14 4 4 .3 4 Thiaa-poinl BaU goale . Lake Brmilley 3 (Ughm ar, Smith. Hetogj Team fouls . Lake Highland Prep 14. Lake Brantley 11. Faulad out . Lake Brantley, Seep. Technical* . Lake Highland hep. bench; Lake Brantley, bench Recorda _ Lake Highland Prep IM . TH U R S D A Y ■A M S SX S IL V O HAWKS 22 Laka H aw aii 122) Kahn X M arline* 4. Codrey 14 R anuXFkila X U ria h $ 4-14 2X Lake Mary 153) Dunkoian X An. rreaaey I, A*. Prewey 4 Richards X Gregory X Mualat * , Harrta X Whalen 4 Kane 14 Chamberlain i. Beck 4 U ria h 23 4-13 S3. L a k a H o w .il S 3 3 4 .2 2 Lake Mary 4 4 21 1 7 .U Three point field goals _ Lake Mowed 2 (C odiry 2L Laka M ary I (Ham a). Team Ioula . Lake Howell IX U U M aty 14. Fouled out _ ra w Technicals . nun*. R * Briefs C o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e 1 B Registration deadline is Wednesday, January 31st. Youth Roller Hockey _ For boys and girls ages 6-to-14. The league Is designed to teach the fundamentals skills o f roller hockey and the rules o f fair play while providing a team experi­ ence. The 10-week season runs from February 12th-throughApril 28th w ith playoffs for those divisions com prised o f older children. Practices will be held one day per w eek and games w ill be on Saturdays. Registration deadline is Wednesday, January 3 1 s t Adult 4-on-4 Basketball League _ For men and w om en ages 18-and-up. T h e league will have three divisions: com peti­ tive, sem i-com petitive, and recreational. G am es are played under modified National High School Federation rules w ith eight players per team. The eight-week season runs from April 1st w ith gam es every Sunday through June 24th and concludes with a single elim ina­ tion tournam ent. Carnes are officiated by certified referees. For m ore inform ation o n any U U M 13 _ *7 17 IS 14 a _ 7S Tln o -p o to t Ib id goab _ DaLand 1 (W lD U n a r); Otrhdo S (H a y * X Fraaaiafi X Pickett). M am k u b _ DaLand IX O rttdo 14 Foubd oul _ ra w . Tadm icab . DaLand. M n d v Reronb . DaLand 144 m n H 3-3 fa 4A-X CMado 23-0 r a n * 7-0 fa 4A-3. Junior vanity _ Ovbdo tx DaLand 24. of the Sem inole YM CA Fam ily Center activities, or to register, call 407-321-8944. Department. For m ore information call 407330-5697. SANFORD BABE RUTH BASEBALL SIGN-UPS YOUTH LACROSSE VS. LEUKEM IA The Sanford Recreation Department is now taking regis­ trations for the 2001 Babe Ruth Baseball Season. The games will be played at the new youth four-field base­ ball complex at Chase Park. Opening Day cerem onies will be held at the complex (on West Celery Avenue past M ellonville) on Saturday, March 3, a t 9 a m. Player Placement/Skills Assessment Day will be Saturday, February 3rd for the following leagues with times and place: • Major (11-12 year olds) _ 9 a.m. at Ft. M e llo a • Minor (9-10 year olds) _ 11 a.m. at F t M e llo a • Rookie (7-8 year olds) _ 1 p.m. at Ft. Mellon. • Girls Softball (9-12 year olds) _ 3 p.m. at F t Mellon. • Babe Ruth (13-15 year olds) _ 9 a.m. at Zinn Beck Field. • Tee-Ball (5-6 year old s) _ no tryouts, register at Recreation O n Saturday, February 10th J'ouths from all over C e n tra l* lo rid a w ill be attending the Lacrosse vs. Leukemia: Day of C ham pions at Greene Street Field at W inter Park High School and Show alter Field. Sponsored by the Florida Lacrosse Cam ps and the Winter Park High Scbool DECA M arketing Class, tye event fea­ tures a free clinic for youth players ages 10-to-14 from 9 a.m. to noon as well as exhibi­ tion gam es between area high school teams. There will also be skill games, contests, a car wash, and food throughout the day, with all proceeds going to T he Leukemia k Lymphoma A schedule of events can be obtained by calling Florida Lacrosse Cam ps at 407-677-9356 or contacting Marv Healey at T he Leukemia k Lymphoma Society at 407-8984)733. Dmo X W all 7, McKay 4 Jmkina X WUUama X 14b X Holdm 14, Em oanuri X Cordon 1. U ria h 1410-134*. Lake H n w ril M i Brier 1, Barkman X Leakey X Walker 4 Lovka 4 Prado 4. Blown 4, G ra n X Codrey 14 Hickman 7, ManhaU IX Tbteh 2S SO 44 Flakier. Palm Caaat 12 4 7 4 _ U Laka H ow ell 14 17 U 17 _ 44 Theee-paini field gonb _ Fla(bhPabn Coart 4 (McKay X WlUiain*. LbacoL Lake Howell S (M anhaU X Codrey X Hkkm an). Tram faub . Flagler Taim Coaat 4 Lake HowaU IX Fouled o u t. r a n . Trdmicab _ none. Record* _ Flagler Palm Coaat 2-14' Lake Howell 10-IX P A N TH R M 4 4 ALTAM ONTS 2S Altamonte C hrlallaa QSl D rlW laa X San Radio X Phillip* X Kaminakb IX Brhrttan I, Bailey X Vaaqucr X U ria h I I 3-4 2S. ■ Academy 1441 A RR O W F O R C tB I IX C M V H O U N D S 4» C m b 1 McJOtmay X M l W h bt x V rb h k k X O U m 4 Me. W hlb X R o b fa ra IX D upra 4. Uriah: 20 7-10 4S. Lyman 144) T. Sknpeon X Sanchrr X I- S in I’ inn 7, Croaa IX Sabo IX MrgM 1 U ria h 152-444 ■ nraln .li IS 11 12 11 _ 44 Lyman ty S U 10 _ 44 Tliraa-pobri field foab . Semfaob 1 (M tK fanayl Lyman 4 (Sabo X S a n d n r.). Sim paurvOoaaLTaam fa u b .S rrwinob IX Lyman 14 Fouled o u l _ r a n . SKhnlcab _ r a n . S n V U HAW KS 73, BARRACUDAS 47 N a n Smyrna Snack 147) W n kfaftan 4, Rkhkurg IX W Uon X Lea IX Tioupr 5, Bulbr X Jaduon 7, Alexander X Totah 2114-23 47. L ak* Hawed (73) Vehnhn X Laalwy 4. W Ukar 4 Prado IX C rrtn 11. C odiry 11, Brown 11, Hkkm an 4 ManhaU IX Tb teh 23 1S-31 75. Ffaw Smyrna S aad i 14 20 4 23 _ 47 » 14 17 a _ 73 dd goal* _ N m Smyrna Saadi 4 (Lan X TVoupr, A h a a n b t R kh tm u k Lake H ow tfl 7 (C odiry X M anhafl X G ra n . H kkm an). Ifa u n faub _ N ew Smyrna Band) 2 4 Lake HowrO 2X Foubd out _ non*. Technical* _ r a w . Record* . New Smyrna Beach 14-4 Laka T ll- lX TH U R SD A Y U L V a HAW KS 7X HAW KS M Syrace Crank MM Fanaira X Brown X Kenrndy 3X Q w bttan 4 Ih rb a ll IX Nebon X Conaway 1 4 U ria h 2S U -22 ta . Laka H ow ell (72) Barkman 4 Leakey 4 W alker X Prado X Brown U . Groan 4 Cndny 23. Hkkm an 7. M anhaU 10. T b ta h » 1K2J TX •p n m O m b 17 IS 4 St 1 2 _ 44 Lake Hew ed 14 1J • 17 4 7 _ 72 Thnw pofat field (oab _ Spruce C ra k 4 (Kanrwdy X I b d M ii X N rbon. Chrtadank Lake Mowed 3 (Codrey 5). Team faub _ Spruce Creek 19; Lake Howell 2 4 Foubd out _ Spruce Creek, Conaway Tachnfcab _ r a n . Record, _ Spruce Creek 1 * 4 Lake Mowed 12-1Z 7A NTHERS 7X W ILDCATS 41 PWraan T. D * W in Tbybr (41) Clifton 4 Taal X SrrtngfrUow 4, Segura 4 FM m on 4. McDemwrt I, Buckner 7, Scott 21, Ray 4 U ria h 24 4-13 41. C ra m * Academ y (71) Cram X Siren X T. WUUama X 1 W illiam a 2X M ikheU 14 Burch 2X U ria h 2712-27 71. Taylor U 11 17 3 * _ 41 Craam * Academy 14 14 U 2 * _ 71 Three-point (b id goab _ Taylor 4 (CWton, Teal Segura, Bucknrr). Croama Academy S (J. WUUama 3). Team faub _ Taylor 2X Croomi Academy 2 4 Foubd out _ Taylor. Taal Croom* Acadrmy, T. WUUaauc J. WUUama Technkab . none. R ecord*.T aylor7-IX C room * Acadrmy SX Continued from page IB Spring, 3 (Paruetl* X Montozuma). Aaebb _ Weal Orange 2 (Bandor. C o llb t); W inter Spring* 2 (Smith 2) Shota on goal _ W n t Orange I I ; W inter Spring* IX Recorda _ W inter Spring* 4-14-1. Junior van ity . W n l Orange I, W inter Spring* 4 B O Y S W R E S T L IN G BEARS 4 4 RAM S 11 IBS _ Dzamha. W inter Springa. pinned Lied ke. 334. IU _ Urn. W inter Spring!, defeated People*. 13-1 114 _ Walker, Winter Spring*, pinned Sareena. 7 iS (uvutiuia). 123 . Schwartz. W inter Spring*, debated C him lS -X 130 _ Detune. W inter Spring*, pinned Oabonw. 1 2 4 1 3 3 . Curry, W inter Spring*, pinned Buhnng, 344 171 . Wrbatey W inter Spring* pinned Lee, 224 139 _ Palrp. Winter S pring* won by fo rfait U S . Parent W inter Spring*, debated Houck. 3 3 Heavyweight . Bertrand. Winter spring*, pfanad Swarm, 2JS. R atonb . Winter Spring* 4 4 Jaaloe van ity _ W inter Springa 3 4 Laka Mary IS LIONS 4L PANTHERS 27 i n _ H ew itt Oviedo, pinned M Flemming, sax 112 _ X Jenynke, O viedo, defatted Hunter, IS -IX U S.N eJad. Pin* Ridge, pinned M ellon. 4 4 4 123 . liarriaon. Oviedo, defeated Stevie. 10-7. 130 . C u td n Oviedo, pinned Coodling, 1JO. 133 _ Campoa, Oviedo, pinned Malua, 313 140_ D lu . Pm* Ridge, pinned L ackh 227. 143 _ J. Jarzynka, Oviedo, defeated G luvrr. 6X THURSDAY BOYS SOCCER C O U G A R* 4 H C H T IN C S E M IN O U S 1 L ec a ls 1 1 .3 U nlveraily 3 1 .4 G oal, _ Scminol* 2 (Groover. Pern); U nhrenily 4 (A lfred X Araujo, A lvet) Aaaiete _ U nivanity 2 (Araujo. Reed) Shota cm goal _ Seminole 3; U n iv m ity 14 Recorda . Uruverury 4-11-J Junior vanity _ Srminob I. U iu v m ily 4 BEARS X HIGHLANDERS t Laka Highland rre y 4 1 .1 W inter Spring* 1 2 _ J Coal* _ Lake Highland Prep I (Kincaid); W inter Spring* 3 (Founniz* X Ccvr) Awuta _ W inter springa 2 (Smith. Green) Shot* on goal _ Laka Highland Prep 4 Winter Spring, IT Record, _ Lake Highland Prep 12-7-3; Winter Spring, 3-141. GIRLS SOCCER GREYHOUNDS X C ILESR A TIO N 4 Celebration 4 4 .4 Lyman 3 4 .3 Goab _ Lyman 3 (HuUip*. Stw yvt Gattbng). Aaaiate _ Lyman 2 (Reynold*. Spangler l Shute on goal _ Celebration 1; Lyman 24 R a L ec a ls �•: i*. *v ... _ X____ I J V . l --------- i . . «.£• *. : * . v v *- a .v :/<? +*. ^ ^ .* - 1 4 < • ft m r o - r �6 B ^ ^S u n d a y , J a m a n r 2 a . a n o i L ec a ls NOTVE OP PUBLIC SALS N O H TO M B IW '** c e b hareby ghen P M « u ( 0* w e c a r ft ? * * • ■ * * ! * * * Mm W , j 1 “ * * « * x » w > t a .m i.k i ,n* Cty rfW W tM tun Room H ^ J O O Norm Pom A m m i s»dotd, fkxKio. to t m m E m 3 * « .» « » to— w n to to a m — " « to » q « a i m k t o ••MW right-ohwey ^ UrCreckan Avenue and Rotoamrd and I 117 MARKER ST. ALTAMONTE SPRMQS. FL S M I BBOMB AT WSO AM. SOLD A S M NO WARRANTY, NO TITLE. SELLER RESERVES THE R4QHT TO R 0U S E ANY OR A U SOS. PURSUANT TO F A 71171 WTTHM THRE1 MONTHS FROM THE DATE OP THE PSWT PUEUCATO I OP T H » NOTICE. M So any obfecbone toay toay mop ham toal disrtsngae toa to s b to aaM kipubSaaM btoftoM aiatoM to • a r la « r t^ ita k ia lm b r tto — torbSaruM ortagaaSR IX S S rtY - II la iJ C e eP tO K iip tro 1SS1 CHEW EC6EBJ01771 M jm u io o jo a o 7 w i n n Soufi SO toto. tiano « « « • toto atang n o w ;_______ ,<o? » _ * • « * r * « » • » * + » wort ASANOONMO A UTSJTT A k s j s l g M TH B O RCUT COURT OPTHB 1STH (T5 2M 0106) PERSONS WITH DtSABlITIES NEEONO ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE to ANT OF THESE PROFFOtoOS SHOULD CONTACT n s HUbAAN n u o u n c ta o f f ic e IDA COORDINATOR AT 3306621 41 HOURS IN-ADVANCE OP THE u>ETtoa ii r .mat R Dougherty. CMC cay Clark I blah January 2*. 2001 •«7J Pubic aucaon to ba hato to SOI am, cn toa *d i day to February M S I. to Pa kora door to Jtoonto Timing Inc. located to 24PP ON Lto# Uary Rd SuAa 114. Sardord. F I lor toa purpow to deposing to toa tokowvig For turret rdormaaon tosses cal (4C7|321-2»4t |l) Tear it U M a t i CHEW CAPRICE Vto# IQIBLSIH0JR119S6O PitobhJanuary 2S, 2001 W1M to THE ORCUT COURT FOR SEMtoOUl COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FMa No. 0163C P Pi RE ESTATE OF NOMAS A ST GEOROE. SR. NOTICE OF AOMMETRATION (One PR) The ediwustrsum to toa atoato to THOMAS A ST QEOROE. S R . b ee seed. Fla M urder 0163C P , la panting n pie Circus Cowl tor Samaioto Coudy. Florida. Probata Orman. toa a l l aaa to atacn la P ODrawer C. Sardord. Ftonda 32772 The name and addraaa to Pa Personal RapratardaOim and toa AU INTERESTED PERSONS ARC NOTIFIED THAT A l paraana on whom paa nodoa la tanrad .h o A m ohyacMana mat <j\e*angs » e mfcMy to Pe W a. fie ooairdcabana to toa Paraonal iv y .r t ini abia. venue, or pmotocPon to toa C aul are laqurad to Na toap ibjerttone wan paa Courl WITWN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AM! n THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OATS AFTER THE OATE O f SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al credaon to toa dacadard and otofi paraona having derma or damandi agernel dereoarre aauto on whom a copy to toa noaoa a dale to tod Mu pubacanon to Paa nocca must be toaa daana into toa Courl WITHIN THE LATER OF THREF MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THU NOTICE OH THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON (HEM. A l otter creators to f a dacadard and paraona havmg daana or !*mande agamal toa decedent*! crime mual Me Pan daana in ti tea Court WITHIN THREE MONTH9 AT TER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE A U CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W IL B> rOREVEH BARRED The data to P a Artt Pipdraton to pat noaca a January 2d. 2001. COLLEEN M ST QEOROE 3S4I S Barkley Cade Cr-r.nnaP, Onn 45216 Aitomoy tor Persons! Raprsesneetae Cade DaLoach Bryara ffc rtla Bar N o 0166545 Carla DaLoach Bryant. PA 1201 S Orlando Avenue Side 350 WvAer Part. FL 37789 Toaphora (407ITAO-9COS Pubielr January ta anrIFabnatry 4 • st I i Fo u n d r e 71— H an ted o t Time .C a P i __ S700JX) (« ) wMa Laadb 6 1-SOOSOMOSS K IN W an ted Nurafeig Hama Laba Muy. 407-2S0- N IL Owrw naaracnkPw b g a r 6 1 4790 SR 46 WbaL to r ST art to M . Or tar raauna to (407) wrtto-ts work, pdyaet ta n a . I W to ta . 4 0 7 -3 a -M S 6 1 a w a s h m m t o ll 1SMYS7Y1CX1S1S14 tPTO VOLVO 140441ISS101 u i a r m d o n a tk jn b o x ID W M CRU*. to M , to a L ^ ^ C PuMMt January a t 1001 a m S M W M s M B id .a rc M 4 N o rn a M S h E w n ^ e M N torn sssr.sfft-a >108 mb tar Ai r . APPLY COrtTSPOS I W IT R A W I 117 MARKER S T. ALTAMONTE SPRMQS. FL SM S S E O M x rifts a AM. SOLD A ll* . NO WARRANTY. NO TTTIE. SELLER RESERVES THE RKIHT TO REFUSE ANY OR A U B B M . PURSUANT TO PJLTTtTS 1MB PONTIAC 102WJB2M1XF775IM IM S CHEW 1Q1FPI7SXQN102310 1M 9CHEW la M aafb to afN N to M d kato kM dar tor cash al toa m m boat doer to 3 5 — B U H N tts c ;. Sardord. F lto ltS O s m a rt tod TSR day to FaMltory 1001. toa NMRtoS '( S M M U ia i f S t S T S iS T S LOT 104, PHASE, t ACCCR0B4Q TO THE MAP OR P U T THERSOP AS RECORDED M P U T BOOK S t PAGES S THROW N 7. M THS PUBLIC RECORDS OP COUNTY. FLORBA. Flortda. toto I I day to January 2001. MARYANNE MORSE Aa Clark. Chart Court are CASH or CSRTTFltD 1171 CHEW H J W b M to B M d W 1M7FORO PtrtMcJaraapy I t X01 u n it y plug ■m d m l im na toton NO 0 X 7 LTramPifl .. - Up to 111 Ht.PirtBwi.HdAC -Si Cart. req . lW ba.V bc. IM 7FO RD 1FALPSIU1VQ3S7344 t 4pm Naad Ctom A Lkm iaa. WBrk 9 9 — F lN A N a A L 1 1FTDFIIN1PNA44274 TOYOTA II 1KXB608E3TZ417107 1 M TOYOTA JT23ViaC5O0Q21X1 1SS4 TOYOTA JT2EL43TSP044I37S 1MP HYUNDAI W E W IJ 2K U 8M BM Putotoc January 24.2001 WHO N o rm op is parka— to Mo era eroded, to no oototo you, to too provision to certain to 42S North Orange >110. Orlando. Flortda 32601. TWephone! 407)616-1303 artNn 1 working days to you m eat* to (da documert P you are haartig at tooa bapaaad, cal I -000-9554771M»b PubSihJanuray I t and February 4. 2001 W 1M Noaca n hereby (pvan pirn I am engaged In buamaaa to 4107 SOrtbtoa Ant SUM CSardon) FL. 12771. SandnoM County. Flarkta St THE CSICUT COUNT FOR C apM Carp and toto I kdand lo ragMar eaid name aato to t Dhdatan to M R E: ESTATE OP EARL RICHARO QREE74XAF. aVa RICHARD E QREENL1AF. a V a RKHARO OREENLEAP, r January 16. 2001 W ill NOHCSOP FICTITIOUS NAME Noaca la hereby ghen toal I am blbualnaaato 190 Manama SaratooM Gouty, “ ■ to to ragitiar aaid name in ti to t Drvdton to Co^oratona, adh toa pnnilalona to tie Fktaoua Name Slatulat. ra-Wh S M H n 16800 . Florida SUTWee IN I. The WMSngar Corporaaon THOMAS K KOEHN PubMh: January I t 2001 W itt SANPORO MRPONT AUTHORITY Several marrbara to Pie Sudan) Autoarty and Start a rt ba Managafe Aaaodabon Mid-Year Ccrdaranca hak) to TaJtahariaa. Flortda bom February 7 and t I8S1. The purpoaa to toa cerdaranco la M to toa CPy to Labs Mary. Fbrtda. tM a*M B O M oto Rato a PuMa Natoks an Tuesday. P ^ w a ry 1 t M B ), ■ T £0 m l , or aa aaan aa paaabta Sib Shoppes to by Kkaeo Ready kraotgnmrtanca Putdah January 26.2001 W104 M THE CMCUT COURT. M ANDPOR I COUNTY, PROSATE MVMION FEE NO: 00-1126 CP W RE ESTATE OF MOMCA SCHOOL D srstM d NOTICa OP ADMMMTRATION TO A U PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND A U OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED M THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT toa attowmaaton to tia aetata to MONICA SCHOEN. deceased. FM No: 00-1125* CP. la pandtog to t a arena coul lor Sanvnota County. addraaa to atoeh la Sanwele Courdy Coutiouas. Sardord. Florida The Paraonal Rapreaamatve to tie aetata la DALE DRAFF whoee adtoaaa la 235 Harbor Court. Winter Qardan, Florida 34787 The name and eddreu to toa Paraonal RaprteanUbve’a anomay are ear daana or lo agaaial rarjurad. WTTkUN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo Re adh toa dark to toa above court a widen totlament or any dasn or demands Puy may have Each dean mual Oa at wring and m a l rnraaa toa basis lor toa dton. toa name and addraaa to fie credent or Na agent or anomay. and toa amoud dasnad. t tod derm ■ not yal dud. toa dara wnan amen I ato become due lh at ba staled P Pd dean la irkkyaad or umtov ard. fa "afore ot toa uwartamty ahai ba naiad M toa clam la tec orad Pa tacurpy th a t ba daacrtoad Tha daanard aha! daavar aUBdard copat to toa dam to tie dark lo enable f a dark k> ma4 ana copy k> each paraonal represents i naracna ntereelad n toa estate A ttto n tlo o H M d s r s I! ira 0 ^ 1 tor compantoe d to fl bualnaaa by phone to prumlaa you a toon ana ask you la fa y ta r I ^W yW* rw n w i Hbtrnadon, cart tod-baa 1-677-FTC Engmopf. I Houaakaapan. TDp Pay. Qood Working condutana. Apply: Marrttol Courtyard, 136 Pktvy,, Lake Mary • mjmfm N ^ W W L k^ttob^ h C ’ coda^to OwSnmoaa. M artoa a new gram ) toff) to aacaad toa M m a a Into •1 — M o n ty to L in d hour rework's « o k CW tato * 407- C oul k r C a rry Florida. of Sardord. FL X771 The to toa Raptaoa A U INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT. A l panona on whom paa noaoa la toa vaatopr to to tie vents, or Junadcaon to paa Cout a rt n g M to Ra toart ocpsdkma ntoi Pva C aul WITHM THE UTER OF THRES MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP TH S NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF TH S NOTICE ON THEM. AA endure to toa dKOdatd and orhar paraana having dolma or on whom a copy to Pda noaca la C o u l WITHIN THE U TER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OP A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l ofisr cradurs to toa decadent and paraona having darns or mual be took daana adh toto court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THS NOTICE. A U CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FEED VrtU BE FOREVER BARRED Tho data to toa Ural pubacaoon to Pva Noaca la Janruy » . 2001 HLEYO.AKM Datm d, FL 12720 . Labs M ay Code to to aaoesd toa I I tool mda»humhalto»by7lbaLan6 1) Otaplar 154 OUAXW ). Mary Coda to Ortotoncaa. to f it to# t v to 101 N. Cowby “ toby CMS Read, mom peracubrty c OOOOOOiO Legal Daacrpdore lto 1. IXSSBto M Iasi toarato. THE SHOPPES AT U K E UARY. w ^ tog to Bto MM toarato m recorded to Ptoi Boob 31, Page as. Pubac otoCsuay, LESSRowd RhFO to Way Tho P1M 0 Heating wS ba haM to toa CPy OngMaakB Charfban to I X N. Oounby Ctak R d, lto » Mary Tha pubda b kwbad to mand and ba ■otod make a bm dact>y ba dractod to M Sphray CBy Ptonnor, to 407 3343042. NOTE: to A PERSON DCCXXSTD APPEAL ANY 0CCISX3N MAOS BY THS BOARD WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THS MEETMQ OR HEARING. H I OR SHE W U . NEED A RCCORO OP THE PROCEEDtNQS. ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VEROATW RECORD OP THS PRO­ CEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD BCUJOES THS TESTI­ MONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THe APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. FLORIDA STATUTES 2660106 PERSONS WITH DISASUT1ES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTKtoATE B1 ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 46 HOURS B4 ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407 524 3004 CITY OF U K E WARY. FLORIOA CAROL FOSTER. CITY CLERK DATED: JANUARY 2 t 2001 Pubaah J4nuary 28. 2001 W Xt m ROBERT K. MdNTOSK Caiyare Florida Bar No 375302 8TEN3TOM. MdNTOSM. COL­ BERT. WHWHAM 6 SIMMONS. P A Post onus Boa 4646 Sardord. FL 32772-4646 Telephone 407/3221171 PUdah:January 28, and February 4, 2001 W I67 NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALS PUBLIC NOTICE b hereby given baton and cerdntm g bam day 10 day u d t a l goods are add. wa wd te4 al Pubic Atcaon. to toa Triples! te lle r, k r cash, al toa warehouse to STORAGE USA. keeled al 1007 Wda Springe D r. Wmer Springe. Fla 33706. toa contents to toa M kwm g storage wvts contawvng household and w buaswea goods, tor rant and other charges fcr whch a Ian on same ■ daanad. k a * OATE OF SALE February 14th. 2001 I X PM Brian 45cwen Hamngaui t i l l Household goods. H cheat Moors •507 Huuaehold aama. Boky Lea S312 Carpal and lu n s u s . Wrtredu Sardana S214 O J Etyuomard and household goods. M O ieal U aar 1172 Buamaaa Serna Auctioneer Tempo U yedanre. A 150 00 daarwig dapead a rt ba collactad k r each u r t purchased and relum ed altar a l corSarea to toa u id has bean nanorad hum toa taedfy The above ncaca lo ba ptblwhed coca a weak k r two corwacuhia \ FulTVnoW W l Fiord I BocbOWooo. E m Plata!i od. 407-321-4422. F a t 4 0 7 X 1 -2318 The iaiS n o la* Federal Trade em eurr c o u r t OF THE 1PTH the MANDPOR COUNTY. CASE NO SSCA-1MS-140 MANUFACTURES 6 TRUST COMPANY. ONE M A T PUZA. NY 14203-2309. TRUSTEE FOR SECURITIATWII SERIES 106a. AGREEMENT DATED DECEMBER 12.1(66 , SHIRLEY ALLEN; SEAN AUEN ANO M ICHAU ALLEN AKA ; ET AL. NOTICt OF ACTION TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS. BENEFI­ CIARIES. DEVISEES ASSIGNEES. LIENORS CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHERS WHO MAY CLAM AN INTEREST f t THE ESTATE OF MARIE ATKMS DECEASED YOU ARE NOTIFIED Pwl an acOon tor Foreckatee to Mortgage on toa LOTS 15 ANO IS OAK TERRACE. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PU T BOOK S PAGE I t . PUBLIC HECOROB OF SfMBtOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA tV a 500 FORD DRIVE. ALTA MONTE 8PRB4GS. FL 12701 haa bean bad agamal you and you are requred to verve a copy to you wreten dtoanaaa, ( any to a. on M erthal C. Wanon P A . Anomay tor piamrn, whoaa edtoeae b 1600 b looking lor an 1 year or more Le c a l s NW 4STH STREET. SUITE 120. FT. LAUOCROALS FL 3330S w M i Bbty (30) daya totor toa bto pmamSan to toto Noloa In toa m d lto toa ortgtoto wtoi toa Ctork to toto C aul “ lor Bw relto damandad to toa conw WITNESS my hand toto t « aato to toto C aul toto day to JAN M 200V (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE A* Clark to toa C aul By fkjto Ktog Aa Oapuly Clark 0046134 Pitbtah: January » , and Fabnmy 4. 2001 VY201 pay tar M Pma poatoona Eaemam banahto hiduckng Tutoon Roanburtamani Program 401(h) Salary Dotarrto Plan. w a r far matt No. 6 b C A -l77 tW Mortgage Etocbonta RogWrabon Sytoama, too. PUBRTFF 0 Spencer; Debbie L. Spencer, a lto . DEFENDANTS Noaca to hereby grven toto. putuani Ia tool Final Judgment to Foradoaua dated January It , 2001, and antorad n chb caaa nunbar OOC A1773W . Ol toe C lrart C oul to too 18Pi JudbW Ckcua In and lor Sammoto Couay. Flortda. wharam MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS TRAT10N SYSTEMS IN C , to PtaM B and Johnny D Spencer. Dadbto L Spencer. CWInancul Egurry Sarvtcaa. Inc; Sammoto CouBy. a poaocto a ld iw m to toa Stale to Florida, la/ara Datonttonka). 1 wd ee4 k toa h^fwal and beat bfddar k r caart al toa Waal bonl door to Pw Sammoto Courry Courthouae In Saniord. Fknto. Sammoto Couay. Florida, to I I 0000 AM on toa ISto day ol Februaiyi 2001. toa kaowtng daacrtoad properly aa aal torto In laid Final Judgment, lo we LOT I2 t HOOEN LAKE. PHASE N. UNIT m. ACCOROB4G TO THE PU T THEREOF AS RECOROEO PI PU T BOOK 2S. PAGES 64 ANO 6S. PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA NOTE: Purtuar* k> toe Faa Debt Ccaacnon Prachcaa Act you are advtaad Plat Paa low tom ■ daemed to bo a data cotactor aaampkng lo co lic l a date and any tdotmaocn Oatad toa IIto day to January. 2001 MARYANNE MORSE Ctork to Chart Caul By OaniPiy W. Rodtm Deputy Q ifl COOU3 6 STAWIARSMI. PA 4010 BayecaU Bautov4n) SvSi Tampa. FL 3X 07 Tatophona (61316776006 CA S al0-00-3624 Powth January 21. 21.2001 W 14( ■j • T ^ r g^f r tRuP lwtRaW mmr S^ WTh *rw w3w y WM w PART TU B w PULL A am am itT - longwood Co. Nring tor ganatal otaoa wk. M W PV. Computar akrta haiptui. Staring pay 16 15tv Barwlta rta n aaer l For more kdo. CoS 407-n t-S S aa Mon •FA aam-.lpm. Aak tor FnrdL (qatoaon 3pm-apm 407-3336077 lynaodagmyrnh oaan kcana#. X 7 P/TToachOTTl vtabngPia Zoa Work w (h --------- * IdF.PCOkm . • tOO p jn . Tbwchaig ta p . p rat but k r tfta llM Q K Cm 407-323-4460 or e o n p m an apaaorttan M Corwrt ftakto Z o c to 0 ta N rtlX 8 S H Hay and For omploymani conatdoration ptooaa apply Pi porton. ao6na. tax or fond rmuma to: Central Florida Regional HbapAto 1X 1 W m t Sanvnota BotAavard Santord. Flortda 33771 407/321-4100. oitonaion 5616 F i r 407/302-7310 Froa Workptooo h h U r tta w o r lln aueben anvaonman Or tax. 407606-9156. •as E n • pko. cm Joyca, 407321-7836.________ Obcpn rta AmtotalrCOog Mgr Firt Tima. Ejtoertanca hatp/to. C a l tar application 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 762. Ctoanmg Staff Far Baeutoli Homaa. Mual bankable WeeWy Paycheck. Create Eton income Up Tb S150O-36S0GTnon1h Ma4 Oraar 681^376607 Sardord company nootto part bma pmio n to do ctoanmg and minor repain lo commoroto butabigt Aa* tor Mary X 7 .3 2 S 60 0 0 Do Ybu Hava You Own CtUntaleT Ba YOU Own Boaal Chair For Rato. UO/wk or STVday EiiiW tahod Salon in Saniord tor 10 yn . Soma vary Good Location For M on into. 407-324-0464, oak tor Ou!o openvigi (or A iiim b lY -P in s I, 1761, Sardord, a M FhM Chnsaan Chuch Burney morrwig on/y. For’ kdo oal cal Dr Wm. Qarrard, 407. 7-322-7727/407-343 m ow E r CMd care kachan needed tor totaH S (odder 6 pra k4 age X B groupa. FT 6 PT poatoona avaiabto. Paid hototayi t raduoad ch4d care (X T ) 333-3878 64 THS O R C UT COURT OP THE 16TH JUDICIAL CWCUT OPFLOmOA M ANDPOR I COUNTY M M ftll A pkapbaR rT B N tm pto .M d p .F m m rtP m a .a p m g m Large apt 407621601 lerminoiogy lo croak Inin Conenuacaoon Clark. Thta to a t tonapaatoon working 7A to 7P. gdntoa muoL Good pay A benedtt. ». 407-3W-1SB3. CCtt n i Ham ana NT S ana P O Lcm tO dbaa 1 -F 7 7 ^ C T h ai Mary Sbd and N. XCounary 8 CLaJu U ) Road and hartog an Mm, Sardord. 407-; . pirtTkwo. BNd.Qrtondo.FL 3261 a ProckcaonhJp 6 toan Br f m b y ^ t a ^ y t a r s NOTKS OP ADMBMT1UTI0N The arkrwltaanrtn d tia eauie to EARL RICMARO OREENLEAF. W Vt RICHARO E OReeNLEAF, aV a RICHARO OREENUAF, Eipd n oonvpyon S maaortai hand ng oqupmanl. Maohmdcm darting lim a requbod. Na Atrta CAD. FT. 407-3234642 1dA 2hdrtdtaa I7JW W . Qood date to toa am pUiicaaon to Paa FtokM Alrporta. Sum Aganctaa. and LlgMatora. Marrbara to toa pubic dararing hmhar M bnaartan ahotod contact toa Orlando Sardord Alport. Etacuova Deodor, On# Rod Cleveland Boulavaid. Saniord. Ftonda 32773 (407/361 E l 30) Vidor 0. Wide. A A E. m pvfton, M A 3 itW i id Commeree Way. Sardord. 407-324- S a v ta a bryony and mddanca. a fk h record to ml provktod by toa Cty to Santanl 23— L o W : IFAPPPUt KWH 0446 btoaaad Tech Ortra and Upaata Hoad and between Cararal Pam Oma and Upeala Road, lurtoor evoked as krtowe Eerier* If f to lo t » and Wa toady Iff to Lot 28. Sardord Candto Park. P8 11. Paoaa M M . Samaitoa Ccudy Florida Al parkas n Merest and oktaana nto hem an oppodunay to ba hoard it tad heermg to ordar to toa Cay CntntNaaton to •a Cay to SanTord. Florida A0VKE TO THE PUBUC: i • peeon Oactdaa to appato a '-ado into reaped to any i dared at f e above meeang or heer• g. ha may naad a t PS»: ir * 2 f f 1175/aa. elp todJt vary nam Stoory Ip totopMl 16 JN FU ai Noaoa la handy grven toal toa CBy CowMM taw to r>a Cay toI S m to * nonto. art hoMoPubdc Hewing at POOP, to on Patouarp I t M S I. to toa Cay Commaaton Room, Cay H a t 100 Norto Park Aoamaa. Sardord. Florida, to oonaUar mid datamana wheiiar or not toa Cay a d tone#, vacato and abandon tool XT •toa daM Pobt w y 17. B M to tftflO sm . r n vM tot «B M a S baa IFASP40A3HFI *}* Mtoto toong e*M I1 4 7 .0 0 b d . 71— H S ale r bto am toboa: 2 1/ 16. I t t o llS r t t I t J t t 3 t o . i l / 1 t I lto, 1 7716)160. BOTH aato Bto Natl IM S CHEVY iaiF P I7 S tQ N I0 n S B _____ r1^ ! — r y » ^ a to * to r , , , " * >i IFS 2M 0106) P IM M N fm N ? A t a r r w c t t o r * r TlOM TV M ANY OP T H E M M O c n o m a s sh o u ld c o n ta c t IMS h u m a n r e s o u r c e s o f f ic i ADA COONOMATOR AT S )» « m <« HOURS M ADVANCE OF THB UEETMO. Jento R. Daugherty. CMC Cay Clerk (M a rti January 2a. 2001 14— Fo Puauara k F t S I X S IT tn *• iM S O M S x rc a is n o TSS7H0N0A B w gnetfiaSW oom ersI s u m ra to am a > N p a a ,to •h M to m art egportuay ta b * to a d toa»“ *— * • - • e» n C |rto , ____, m m o to tw nauc: • • m ran dactoaa to apaato "toto atoi toapact to anp M dandtottotootom aa ng. hamay to toa M ttoa M bs under and by to toe M akernot toe Smoa to toauto— — M darn- tftoapareanto venue or uiatooaon to toa c o m . A U a j u f l . DEMANDS. ANO 0EJSCTKM8 NOT SO RLEO WEL m m Coutdy, Call 322-2011 Samlnoto Harald Classlflad D ipt To Placa Your Ad L ec a ls W . fa y ; m 's e tte r m lp eaairin g pi construction and industrial Iradoa, la curnnUy Satoa Rspnaardmvoa wah kiduakry •apartanca Appacanta must ba iQQrm iY f. « * m fw ItnlK l tnd m K mcc-vatad. Eitanahra amptoyman :-<dijga oOsri pud Pararg I kavaL compaUBva salary, monthly car • 15 O ty C O i T M a la g • Day 5 W isksn # H t t t t t • Financial A ttistaacs • C a rrlsn Hiring Ob tit s program, hearth insurance k Pie ruy «at commaaton In Bia kvkn try Ploaao m ol n au n a lo: P.P.S. 112 3 Parti Am Sardord. FL 32771 Dam Stam m O R L A N D O ' S e T r u c k D r iv e r i in s t it u t e 8 0 0 *5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 D A T ! II] ,7211 Me Did I INI 3 5 ( TALK Iodici Cod FREE! |407)7I6-TALK‘ Hntartor Design ■document Control 2 * y n arpananca required (FV or manna aap, a plua). Wa totar a compa M ira companaabon pkg ncJurkng X tK . atoefc puchaaa. major medcal, dental, vacation, hoiday. and ovortono Wo a n an EOE and drug Iraa workplace Faa roauna lo. X 7 -3 2 3 H 4 5 . or cal 407 3 2 3 I I 20 F-mwi Inhatovantara mm FT kxtdtor S ached ago toachar tor SatobrdObyCan Ejgmbnco n chad can a mual C a l JuUa 0 X 7 -3 2 2 664S tor m on ado C re d it Card B illin g 1 -8 0 0 -C lT Y F U N 24 (rtiiMnrf Uibh#I MfHIMIK i« Mrt Chrtk Out tfwHo#mi Wrbwri imgicvuMn Agifti.com Men Try Us FREE! U07>629-247] CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cddrt) Ciptar cypDgrm n crtrtsl tan Q M oni tj k n u psepk, pat id jn sB l Eitfi ta f inta op'd I r t to BOfn. TodtfsdueRa& U Fire Equipm ent Service Tach/Halpar: W ill tram. Clear, X 7 324 407 699 6990 830340 driving rrocord. Drug Free FLOORING INSTALLERS Hardwood and LamPiato Flooring Apprandcaa needed mmarkalaty lor oatabkehed. erpanong. company Q raal advancamam opportunity U L J a ttiU O L J B U : e a a U U t t l ta m Two vab) token and paeabackgarndtoiack. Ftrt Tima CtarlcaVCuatom ar Service in Saniord 4 hne ph ayaiam Can U I up to X too W arehouse Parson: Manage morchandaa. operate torkidl, A repair koto B ed poartona M-F. a«p uaaki W 6 T ran C a l CPUy al 4073226807 6rado Tractor Operator Wanted Onmfk Ljcanaa Needed Good Psy and O c n a lil 40 7-3726133 •K OZZH GD WNHWNJRKAAB OGON Z E .’ - H TKJ K ZL JTN ZCONL OZC GD UHZLC LKDT PREVIOUSSOUfTiON. 'Poets uder great andareeLingsndichtfwydonot #»nseNes mJeraand.* - Plato ?2WT5»NEArc s I . �Sunday. January 28.2001 Pa«e7B Paying for your rt— aWtd K t Sem inole H erald You ctn tax vour ad to HIT TT1 M M 300 N. French Ava, Sanford *2771 »R 0 . Box 16E7, Sanford 32773 Our office I* epan to serve you Monday through Friday, 9 am -5 pm DEADLINES: Oaattew X S p.m. on Mondayter WwhMday paper andS p-m. Thurwtoy t o r t * WaaAandtcMon. A J k w m lrin u n applat W pilvata party wfc. Canton ad* and rtoa*tora*un * la g * * W W * e m p l o y m e n t 117 Commercial Rental* 119 Office Space For Rant 119 Failure For Rant 123 WXrrtad To Rant 123 LaaM To Own 127 Sloraga/Offica For Rant 67 Caraa> Consultant* (J 69 Raaumaa 70 Education 3 Training 71 Haip Wanted 73 Errptoymant REAL To Share 93 Room* For Rent 90 Roommate Wanted n a ll i s# n ■ iit U n m a a ntru rv m tn i n e m o i 97 Apartment* - Fumtahed 99 Apartments * Unfumlahad 100 Condomlnun Rental* 101 House* Furnished 103 House* Unfurnished 105 Duptaa/Tripie* 107 MoM* Hama* For Rant 111 Raaort Vacation* 114 Warahouaa/Rantat Space wtoearerMi *^w aRental* Hreaep m Industrial A 292 Moving A Storaga 293 CM, Luba A Flter AUTOMOTIVE 263 Carpantry 204 Carpet 0 Inatalatkxw 200 Carpal Claanlng ESTATE ----n ____iv •'■ny nopatr 267 Caramlc Til* 268 Child Care Canton 141 Hamaa ForSaia (2 2 " 143 Out ot SUt* Proparty For Sal* 145 Rasort Proparly For Sal* 147 Industrial Proparty For Sal* 148 M cM * Horn* Low For Sal* 149 Commercial Proparty For Sal* 1B1 Invastmant Proparty For Sal* 153 Acreage Lot For Sola 154 Open House 150 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobil* Home* For Sal* 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Butonasa Fdr Sale 163 Waterfront Proparty For Sal* 165 Duplex For Sale RENTALS M M E R C H A N D IS E 209 Ctaardng Sarvteaa 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Datvary 8*rvtc*s 270 Drywal 270 Electrical 277 Fane* 270 Kandy Man 279 Hauing 290 Horn* Improvamarte M ISCELLANEOUS 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AriUqua/CoiactW** 215 Boats 0 Accessorise 217 Oarage Sale* 219 Wanted to Buy 294 Paindng 298 Paper Hanging 297 Past Control 296 PtamOrgan Tuning 299 Pturattng 300 Praasura Cleaning M l Rooting 302 Scraan 0 Qlaaa Work 303 Secretariats Typing 304 SUng 90S Smal Buainaaa 306 8talnad Qlaaa 307 Swimming Pool Sarvteaa 300 Tarmite Rapalr 309 Transportation 311 Traval 312 Traa Sarvtc* 313 TV/Rado 314 Upholstery 316 WsUng 0 Sheaf Matal 315 Wad DrXRng 119 Window W asting STW Inp J pi 71— H u y W 95—R o o m m a t e an ted 99— Apartments Wanted U nfurnished 117— COMMERCIAL R e n ta ls 97— Apartments F u r n is h e d 141— H 95—R oommate Wanted 103— H ouses* Unfurnished 98— R entals o m es We OfferAffordable Beauty and Value! For S a le >Singlt Ston M g n •No On Bilow or Abow Energy - Efficient Studio & 1 Badnxxn Aflonbbi* Apirtmsnts Frkndly, On-sita, DapendJbH Management 1Atttc Stonoe, Prtvata patio 4 Moral JfFORIiaBlf HOMES VENTURE I PRUPERTIE i Auction Systems Coordinator y m t bids axe at ACROSS 20 23 20 27 WE H E N TA taU HOMES SertadPwXwNpwKaSaalwto Business & Services Directory PAUL OSBORNE 107— M obile Homes For R ent ilFIEDS- T U f in EAr in o s <M Sh Advertea your b u tlrm t or sorvicos for m Itttto as $2.00 par day. Call (407) 322-2611 to apaak to a CtaaaHlad Representative 258-A utomotive Saylor Concrete Quality Work SALES STAFF ■ M A L A G A ■ T R 1 P o D 271-C onstruction 300-P ressure Cleaning 2920 S. O rlando Drive • Sanford 275-D rywau 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 7 8 7 Dry Wail ‘O ffices C oast to C oast” s in c e 1954 269-C leaninc S ervices 0 S in g er H anlay 18 Plan 20 Vary short skirt 21 Beat ataw , a.g. 22 F ll (or Ingesting Call for Answers * Tguchto™wRcxaiyphonm ve* p» mrut* • 1-900-860-4500 exl code 000 23 Availed oneself of --------------------------------------------------------------------- "BKSe. 25 M atal tuba P 'Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcomll 301-R oofinc 407-322-6338 U1 2 Corduroy feature 3 Capri, e.g. 4 Draft * gey. 5 Tee- — Contract*. As N eidad. Fri Etbm atee. *07-322-2811 (D *y* *07-322-9397 (EveaiWkande) 294-P ainting D Y E E S T Thraatanad Looaan Pea holder Film technique, — mo 32 Infant garment 34 Rutar'a realm 35 — — flow 30 Poorgrada C H A 1975/550 Please send your resume and salary requirements (sub­ missions without salary requirements won't be consid­ ered) to: Human Resources ADESA Ortando/Sanford P.O. Box 2029 Sanford, Florida 32772 ' 40 “Tender — " (Robert Duvall m ovie) 42 Actor Robert 1 Rustle, aa allk DOYLE’8 RENTALS SanfordVI *f*crtan Front Port*. 1407) 172 - 14* * ADESA Corporation with 57 vehicle auction sites and 5000 employee* throughout the US and Canada has an Immedlal* opening lor e Mi-time 8y*tem * Coordinator in the Sanford. Florida area. Responsibilities include ha/dware on IBM compatible PC'*. LAN administration, and end-user support. W* task experience In networUng/probletn-eoMng, Microsoft NT 4.0 Server and Workstation. Our productivity packages utilized are Microsoft Office 97. This parson wtif conduct end-user training plus Interlace with a Corporate l/T Department to maintain the efficiency and security of our client-server baaed system. Position requires 2+ years' experience in this field. Excellent communication and organizational skills is a plus. Soma traval may be required. Excellent benefits package offered. EOE Drug testing Employer. (.107 )32 3-0-1 40 S a n fo rd C o u rt DOYLEMALTY, INC. Sanford Location W a n k a d iiit A L NEAT-N-TIDY 281-H om e I m pro v em en t 407-324-1177 27 H ealth resorts 20 C am ara part 2 9 C hurch calen d ar 31 Fem ale 318— W eb S ite S v cs ni |i« M .H.M N 6 jo e Tto MULTI JA C K SO N STU C C O 282-JANrTORIAL S ervices C a ll Us Today And Ask About Our... donah onhe htomelT Donl low howMoat itarted? Wecangtoyt online l**i Frae wdmtow to axmAMov CweDeadl cal to D* Concept* Lhtm tod. In c > 77-63 : 9275 . John W ku X y'i MOVE IN SPECIALS Sanford Landing lA p a M n e n t tH o m e s 1800 W . First Street • Sanford. FL 32771 33 38 40 41 42 43 44 “ SraCn ^ (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 garm ents M ath abbr. M ove In a leisu rely way H aw keys S tale U ntried S teal source Incarnation o f Vishnu U Fax (407) 330-0253 K ? ec. $15.75 per m onth....... 5 lines / Smonths $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months �. . . ’ . .. .. . . . r — .1 . . . . . ____ t f - PURE! 8B Sunday, J a nuary Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 28,2001 KH-H-Cartyte 217—G arace S ales -fUtt n fue /ast I O rff a Tv Windchase Apartments Immediate Occupancy 1 Bedroom $496.00 2 Bedroom $592.00 3 Bedroom , $681.00 v s n a re rc n n m s s q Ite T B iS c k L a W ra . A M a l T O O L *: Mm T ip 4 DM Set M04OTS SMnMrd IM pc*. N &NF). SSfiOvM a. m i tor lir a . PSMburV, 3i<* drtwa m m m i (Spec < i/ie . Month F re e 1 on 2 and 3 Bedrooms • Water Included • Gated Access • Large Floor Plans • Sparkling Pool For Any Debt Inaxted By 2 1/8,23116, 2 1/4,2 3/6,25/10.2 ta . a wie» taa »oth m *» new ptoM ton. oatortf407-331-8060. HOMES FOR SALE 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ali 153— A c r e a g e L o t F o r Sa l e Country Style City Living 157— M o e t u H F o r Sa l e Convenient Spacious A ffo r d a b le 2 9 9 M O V E S YOU IN 3 0 0 OFF 1s' M O N T H R EN T 161— AmiANCES k F urn iture Foa S a l e 230—Boats k Accessories Outboard Service Center om es Nawty remodeled 3 BR. 1 1/2 BA with centra) air, range A refrigerator 150—R eal Estate Youra For QUALIFIED APPLICANTS ON I YR. LEASE • Spurious Apartments with lartte Closets • lake Front » Valle)t>aH » Sparkling Owl • Tennis Courts U aTrs Rpoffwa NOW! Country Lake Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford • 330-5204 rT BW Bt£ <*£WT? CASH PRO BLEM S DO YOUNEB)ANEWVEHICLE? £* 1-800-5704)106 Housing Grants Up To $5,000.00 Available Call Now... tooow.istst; 161—AmiANCES k Furniture For S ale Sanlord. FL (407)322-0964 (407)7R6-880Q H O LLH 2 62\ G REAT YEARS HOLLERSUEGADEALER•OVER1590VEMCLESTOCHOOSEFROM HOLLER MITSUBISHI 6 1 5 H W Y 17 9 ? 11 ? Mil E n i mwv m LONGW OOD (407) 571-1234 HOLLER k ia kVa 6 2 5 H W Y 1 7 - 9 2 ( 1/2 / m i l e o r mwv tin LONGWOOD (407) 571-1234 FACTORY AUTHORIZED 2 0 0 0 MODEL CLEARANCE! BELOW m uoicE ALL REBATES ASSIGNED TO DEALER too, OOO OR $3,500 CASH TO YOU!! ECLIPSE • GALANT * MIRAGE • MONTERO M IL E S /1 0 YEARS W ARRANTY ON ALL NEW K IA s! Visit Our Website - www.hollerkia com' T E R R IB L E C R E D IT ? Severity N O ofCCredit R may ED IT ? Y O U J U S T G O T _____ affect Down Payment and APR, Bankruptcies must b e discharged. ! 1-800-570-0106' BRIHG IN THIS AD AND GET A FREE 2 YEAR 24,000 M ILE WARRANTY I �_______ ■____ . Section C Inside: Sunday R eligion 4C-5C Fo o d 6C . . ________ . ... ■ - January 28, 2001 ----------- -------- — — -----------------------------' - a j - --------- ---------------------------------------------------------- l i i ----------------- .--------------. . On the • * i Side . i 1I r > t» k . v j\ .' v Jr- h t«j J - l J J f V '* \*¥ New York Times . Bestsellers Non-Fiction 1. THE O'REILLY FACTOR, by BN C R # *y . (Broretosy, S23 J 6 .) The h o t ot • cab*# newt program otters opinion# on what's right wflh America and what's wrong wen n. & TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE, by Mfch Albom. (Doublsdsy, $19.86.) Th# author teas ol his wMfcfy visits to his old cotege m o to r, who was nssr (team's door. S. THE DARWIN AWARDS, by Wendy Norihcu tt (Dutton, $1 19 6.) Commsmoraflng tfw M psopte whose •pecteoisriy stupid bshevtor served to Im prove our gene poor by removing them from A 4 . THE BEATLES ANTHOLOGY, by The Beetles. (Chronlde, $80.) A proTuaety Illustrated volume In which John Lennon. Paul McCartney, George Harrleon and R ingoStarrlal _____ their own atory. 5. MAESTRO, oy ■ Dob Woodward. W.’& H T - t (Simon A S L Schuster. $25.) scenes at Alan Greenspan's Federal Reserve Board. S. NOTHING LIK E r r IN THE W O RLD, by Stephen E. Ambrose. (Sknon A Schuster, $28.) The story of the man who buM the transconti­ nental railroad. 7 . AN INVITATION TQ TH E W HITE HO USE, by H ilary Rodham O n io n . (Simon a 3cfiu*tof, $39.) A levttM y Muatrated book honoring (he prominent role played by the first famlyTa hom e In tie Ha of the country. 1 A CHARLIE BROW N CHRISTM AS, by Lae Mendeison with Bid M elendez. (HarperReeource, $29 .9 5 .) A tribute to the ‘ Peanuts* television show. 1 M Y FATHER'S DAUG HTER, by Tina Sinatra with Jeff Copion. (Simon & Schuster, $26.) A memoir of Frank Sinatra by his younger daughter. 10- FOUNDING BRO THERS, by Joseph J. Ellis. (Knopf, $26.) A historian's study of the intertwined Hves of the nation's founders. Maito Huber, Iwbm tlunal student Jordan Henna, 10, she Is hoWng wee i found out wtwt the Hem It o — ,r 'v' * i _________ ■ I » Board adds to its <uniqueness. "I have yet to find another mo­ urn owned by a school board,” Garnett said. ’ jtim .X Garrett considers ths Garrett l that other school districts Student Museum on West 7th are limited l . private or governLStrret in Sanfoid the 'Hidden ment owned f iving the school ditgem of Seminole County.” * trict operate f moseum gives it more Garrett, museum ipecUlieUcunicuhnn and flexibility.*! • designated field trip for instruction, acquired the bead position bt anf ' ’ Seminole 1 August after working MMM 23-ytm as 8 Schools' teacher; 'I attended here when it was the Other group* she added, such as home Sanford Grammar ScfcoaL I feel like I've school students sad private schools, also use come full circle,' she said. the museum. H it students also have the The reason Garrett used the word "hidden” oppartiattlty to visit the Sanford and Scminola comes from the comment by many chaper­ County museums. ones who visit the museum. ”1 didn't know it In addition to the many different moms was here” is the prevalent statement made by depl various time periods of local history, most people. it Museum has one room called T h e fa c t t h a t t h e p m * r u m ia o m v e d b y th « ’a Attic. " T h e room Is designed to ihow ifudtnts what Hi# we# ilk . locally 100 yware ago." Garrett gaid. The items in the attic are common objects that were used between 1M0 and IjfLUi, W v *o r 1980. "We stress the fact that this was an agrarian society and that many Fiction ' 1. FROM THE CORNER O F H IS EYE, by Dean Koontz. (Bantam , $26.95.) A ruthless man, convinced he has a mortal enem y named Bathdom ew, stalks a prodigy named Barty who has lost and then regained his sight. 2. ROSES ARE RED. by Jam es Patterson. (Uttte, Brown, $26.95.) Detective Alex Cross pursues a diabolical bank robber known as the Mastermind. 3 . THE MARK, by 71m LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins. (Tyndale, $22.99.) The eighth volume of the l e f t Behind* series, in which the forces of good battle the forces of evil after the rapture of the saved 4 . RILEY IN THE M O R N IN G , by Sandra Brown. (Bantam, $18.95.) A television producer and her estranged husband are reunited at a dinner party. ______________ 5 . SHADOW OF THE HEGEMON, R U I T ; by Orson Scott IttH A n Card (Tor/ Tern , Doherty, $25 95 ) After their defeat of alien invaders, : child-wamors return to a troubled [ jM p i: - ' Earth; a sequel to 'Ender's Shadow 6- CODE TO o u j u m u m u v u u iM Vbfuntow Laura Alexander shows Ashley Faith how laundry wss don# 100 years ego. gem people earned their living by fanning. We also talk about the types of chores that were done by an average family;” she said. Garrett explained one reason for the muse­ um's popularity with ths students are the ."T be kids get to dip can­ dles, grind wheat and coffee, chum butter— i dray get to eat al lunchtime— and rtft B outU^htt ofOpt to asign thrt: reads, "IMI In v o h ram aim d Iu n d erB tan d !” U illb t^ (to .took of tha weak had a Monday wmtoaah day. assistant asked a class from Elementary School what they “ t * was used tat, o n e student a question, "To make soup When Huber explained the real use for a chamber pot the class gave a collective groan. "I don't think you would want to cook soup In this p o t" Huber said. Grandma's Attic was recently renovated, and according to Garrett the majority of the work was done by Huber. "When I started to wallpaper the room, I thought it would only take me one week. B u i with the 18-foot ceilings, it took me three weeks," Huber said. Huber organized the room into individual areas so a class can be divided into smaller groups. The students rotate from one learn­ ing station to another Benches in the center of the room form a semicircle for group instruction. Huber also placed many of the items on each of the walls and hung many articles from the ceiling. According to Garrett, this helped utilize all the available space and un-clutter the room, making it visuirily better for the kids, even though the room was designed to represent an actual attic Without the re-organization, Garrett said, the kids were overwhelmed by all the clutter. "We wanted to maximize their visit to the attic." Jt| 2[ I Life E l ; .' . -7JN A ZERO, byKon Follett (Dutton. $26.95.) In 1958, four old blends from Harvard are caught up in cold war machi­ nations involving Explorer 1, the United States' answer to S p utn *. 7 . THE CONSTANT G ARDENER by John la CanS. (Scribner, $28.) As he searches Kenya tor hie wife's killers, a British diplomat becomes a target him­ self. 5 . PRODIGAL SU M M ER , by Barbara Kingsotver. (HarperCottins, $ 2 6 ) The Hves of men and women, flora and fauna, in the mountains of southern Appalachia. 9 . DR. DEATH, by Jonathan Keflerman. (Random House, $26.95.) The psycholo­ gist Al«x Delaware investigates the mur­ der of a champtoo of euthanasia. 10 . PROTECT AND D EFEN D , by Richard North Patterson. (Knopf, $26.95) A President is caught in the rntddte of a political crisis involving the abortion issue and his chocs tor chief justice of the United States I The students groaned when they * Death Funeral Director Bill Welborn discusses trends that follow the holidays Bill W elborn Is funeral director and m anager at Brlsson Funeral Hom e, 905 Laurel Avenue In Sanford for over 12 y e a n . H e has been in the business for 2 8 years and licensed for 2 4 years. In that tim e, he has seen trends In the num ber of deaths at particular tim es of the year. H erald Staff W riter Nick Pfeifauf questioned him about the trends. Herald Q : Bill, in looking at the obituaries .|| in the S em in ole H erulJ, I find the num I bers are m uch higher in the periods just after the holidays, especially Christm as and New Year. Is this com ­ m on each year, or ju st this year? A: It's not abnormal. T here are many reasons w hy people simply give up after these two events. O f cou rse I'm speaking ab ou t those of advanced age. Q: Why d o they give up ? A: There arc many reasons. Christm as and New Year are target holidays, and major events in the lives o f many people. They strive to get past these days, then they relax and just give up. Tnen there is a low ering o f circulation. They d on't get around to see m em bers of the fam ily like they do in the holi­ days, and depression sets in, which is a big factor. Then too, we have an increase in popu­ lation during this tim e of year. Many folks com e dow n here to spend the holidays and get out o f the cold w eather up north. Many o f them are of a Jv a n ced age. Q : Is there anything other than depression? A: Yes. With the holidays com es a great deal o f food. O ften it is left for too long a tim e on a table, and peo­ ple munch away — end ­ ing up with food poi­ soning. At first they m ay think it's only an upset stom ach, then they end up being hospitalized. Q : Is their any other tim e of year, any other holiday season where the death rate is unusually high such as a birthday? A: Not generally. Even w ith a birthday, there are not as many people involved in the hustle and bustle o f activity. N ot as many friends call­ ing on friends as there are at Christm as. Q : is there anything that can be done by family m em bers? A: Yes — pay more attention to the elderly, especially at the holiday season. If they are in a nursing home, visit them more often. Urge friends and neigh­ bors to do the same. Keep in contact w ith them as much as possible, and m ake sure that contact extend s well beyond the end of the holiday sea­ son, or that depression couid com e back. And about that food — exercise caution. If there are leftovers, d on't just leave them out. Just because it's holiday food d oesn't mean it should be left on a table for display o r as a rem inder of good times. �Page 2C The S eminole Hould Sunday. January 28. 200] L ak e M ary Girl Scout Troop plans Feb. 3 B lack Culture Festival March 3, at Lake Mary City HalL The spedal guest for the meet­ ing was r a C urica director of Parks and Recreation for the city of Lake Mary. Bill talked to the m e n te i about hb goals for the near future. He's very concerned about he looks of Lake Mary Boulevard. If you've driven down the road, you can see why For icnre reason, people tend to like to l The ground drive on the median.' Inarm s) places is tom up from drivers. Bifl hopes to get better sig­ nage up and to get the pofice department to be a little more otjcnocra. active ni In DCxcong tkfa Before elections were held, outBill would also tike to work on the back yard at the Lake Mary som e very important b u s i m to Community Bufldfng. It's a big take care of. Every year, the CIA area, but it's in desperate needaf Pfmnfci two vt t y i pwii l i w i b b . landscaping. Right now, the num­ Sheik m sm ted tire Lifetime ber of oaks has kept the growth of /V *---1 ----lttimllMrl groundcover dawk He aaked CIA u JLa m V uH H-nrainfn tnvoivra with the CIA rince the CIA began, m en tas to )oln a committee to She haaalweye g one above and work with a lantbarpe architect beyond fits cal cf duty to Improve an the back yard. where Martin Luther King Jr. After visiting the Zora Neale activities to promote learning. On dren will be able to try out genaround the globe. Hurston Festival a cou- ....... ......... Saturday, Feb. 3, that testiuine African ihythm instruments. The city of Lake Mary's Annual served aa a minister This k not pie of years ago, Senior ;----- val will become a reality. Thanks to grants from the Arbor Day Celebration usually tire first time tire GW Scouts have Girl Scout Troop No. 148 The festival whkh is Seminole Cultural Ails Council came up with an idea of scheduled from 10 a m to 4 Inc. and the Meredith Corporation their own. They enjoyed p m , will feature entertain- aa well as the support the dty of emoriy to complement their Bbck Gonton Low Southern Magnolias the Zora festival, but mentsudiastheLubamba Lake Mary and fund-raising by thought it was a little too African Spectacular; a Girt Scout Troop No. 148, there is Culture FstivaL At 4 p m , the in the amphitheater. Juliette Low troop, with the help of invited dig- was the founder of Girt Scouts. drum and dance troupe no cost to attend the festivaL If big for the younger you grt hungry the Lion's dub troop they were with. So, weB Step The pubUcb invited to attend and the Lake Howell nitaries, will plant a Martin Luther Team. Children will rill be able will be selHrg hamburger and hot King Jr, sycamore tree on the for their GoldI Award, . dog nreab. Of course, m eLion's "—'-------l of j navty. uH*H . « The « . . .tree — was Lake Mary CIA the girls decided to hold Mary grounds to design their own kente grown from a seed taken from a Holds bietaUatii '•dinarsi doth and more. organization Chibba a Black Culture Festival R o W ell that, among the CIA At their annual fixings, helps sycamore tree at Drown Chapel geared toward school _ ^ There will be a display of - —*—* m a* their new children with hands an aectea • * • • • • African artifacts and chfiAMEOumh in Selma, Ala* PAM ELA J. HELTON. P.A ATTOfWIY AT LAW Accents # Shelby's Conslpaeat h o i i i p BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Fam ily Law, M odification, C hild Support, Landlord /Tenant, Evictions, Domestic Injunctions, Guardianship, Probate and Wills. 8 0 1 N. M agnolia Ave., Ste. 407, Orlando, FL 32803 Phone: 481-9564 D e c ot R r u m i t u i T M ovin g and Estate Sales New Consigners Welcome • Jewelry • Linons • Pictures •Waterford • Cofloctibbs • Whatknots • Rugs • Furniture Sue Downey /Owner 1010 W. State Road 4 3 4 Longwood, FL 32750 Tcrwuhip PUra/434 A Rangetine) Tkt APPLIANCESTORE, Inc.l 2 M iles W e st of O viedo o n HW Y. 4 3 4 153 W 8 R . 4 3 4 Winter Springs 407-3 2 7 -3 3 4 4 W A LTER H EN D R IX AN TIQUES S REFINISHINQ ANTIQUES BOUGHT 4 SO LO O PEN 0 DAYS A W EEK FR E E ESTIMATE A PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SAME LOCATION FOR 3 3 Y E A R S 1030 W. STATE RD. 4 3 4 OVIEDO, FL.. 32785 32765 12 Mo. Warranty on refrigerators 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D New Parts & D elivery A vaila ble . i ^ j;.! Phone (407) 365-3740 S S li For those who aren't familiar with tire Lake Mary Community Improvement Association, they have been responsible for many improvements in tire dty. OA grants funded tire fountains in Sentt of City HaO and Lake Mary Elementary, one of the play‘ at .............. grounds Lake Maryr IElementary, a tree planting at Liberty Park and a “Baby Think It Over''for older Girl Scouts, just to name a few. At the January meeting, CIA mem­ bers voted to fund tire: ipetting zoo at titis year's CHde Lake Mary Days; scheduled for Saturday, T he L iquor S tore Tite Lt/cky L ottery S tore • Lessons • Music • Sales • Rentals 651 E. Hwy. 434 Tima Square Plaza Longwood, FL 32750 has not only worked for the CIA. ■he haaabo been a tireless worker - for the serlon in Lake Mary. She waa with the Lake Mary Seniors when they firat started! uted m 1909. At die time; the renters met for half a day anae a month. Thanks in large part to Paulee, the renters have a very active calendar Monday through FrkLiyi every weekS ta b also presented several “Thank You's1 to people who have helped her out over the past four yean; Bette Jore, Jeanie Robinson and Doug Focnre Sheik had a spedal‘Thank You'too for Julia Langston. Julia couldn't be at the meeting, but for tite past two years has done an outstanding job volunteering her time to set up the Haunted House for tire CIA's annual Halloween Party TWs year's officers for the CIA are Dee Gracey, president; Maiy Rowell, first vice president; Paulee Stevens, second vice president Lob Jackson, secretory; and Richard Eckstein, treasurer. Elected to the board of directors were Sheila Sawyer, Mary Ellen Hawldnson, Julia Langston, Harriet Boyd, Ettie Jane Keogh --------------.petitions and-----Lillian Griffin. The j on tire Thrstee Board were filled by Vem Feddcraon, Don Jackson and Tom West, chairman. The new officers and board members were sworn in by former may-w­ and former QA president Dick • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories Rod & Wanda Shuttliworth There's HMD's, FOB'S, Medicare; Medigap and a myriad of othen tft--, nm. nerntn* ror Iff, me tnanran insurance, there's tnditiorul life, univeraal tile, variable life, excess interest whole life, limited payment whole tite and more. It's enough to con­ fuse Insurance agents, not to men­ tion the general public That's why Vfenda Brackett was tire guest speakers! the January meeting of the Lake Mary AARRWmdak from the Consumer Outreach and Education Division of tire Florida Department of Insurance She explained score of the more con­ fusing aspects of the insurance industry and gave AARP mem­ bers some veiy helpful booklets so theyTl know what they're buying when they buy insurance ana they'll know what they have now. U you're having problems with your insurance company or you have•questions about your your insur­ ance you can contact tire Insurance Consumer Hotline at 1809342-2762 or go online at wwwx vdoLstateJLus The Lake Mary Seniors cani also al* help if you have insurance prob­ lems. On Tbesday, Feb. 6, they are □am called offering a pilot program solvers..It It will h Medicare Problem Solvers. nity building J meet at tire communit I from 10 to 11 am . arnd will be staffed by SHINE (Serving the Health Insurance Needs of tire Elderly). This program has already saved on Individual $1,200. And it is, of course, free. President Irene L o ta offered congratulations to AARP member Paulee Stevens. Paulee received a plaque from tire dty at a recent GtyCommls ' fo Volunteer Service to the Seniors of this Community.' The next meeting of the Lake Mary Chapter of the AARP is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 1 jjn. in the community building. Mahon, the topic, taxes. 407-767-2001 Phone ? 407-767-1600 Fm 3 crutrrtoitindo com/mutic/drw«Js _____ __________________________ LOVELAND'S FURN,TURE 5 0 " o ff R E F IN IS H IN Q 15% Discount Your Quality ..'S 4Custom Made Fram e ta W h i m A *. *; im ii |i.i n «**tt W i l l i t h i s A«1 7%YEARS EXPERIENCE •» Art And Frame GET THE PICTURE Treat your furniture with tender Loveland** Car* IOO W est M itchell Hammock Rd. • Oviedo, Florida 32765 (407) 388-9700 - jfto toAftwtura) Caw cl MM Tr.lMcNI Hammock \ Opent(WU Mon. •fit •IW PMSitunhy SB • Qiulny Craflimanthlp •Antique HcMunttiun •Cuilom Rcflni thing •Cu.mm Ptiniing •Chair Caning • Repair* • Kami Stripping •Inaurance/Moving Claim* • In-llome/DITice Touch Upa • Pick Up anJ Delivery • Damage Repair* • Fire Fallmaln WE HANDLE ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDSI — *__ l i . __ _ Wm____ _ H rwraiu pnoio oy mnrj rtowtu I I ----- * * _ Lake Mary Senior Coordinator Paulee Stevens holds a plaque given t o her from the dty of Lake Mary in appreciation lor all her community work. BQI UJYLLAJU) -Proprietor SMW. 13tt SI.. |0h SlockOK1742), Scalar* (407) 322-7496 S in ce 1979 ita ia e a HaBMH SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S Ot Orlando, Inc. TILE IN.ST_Q.CK S U c to ic a l @ 0H & uut6tu • 30,000 SF • 40,000 SF 59C SF, 75C SF >0 SF ■R E P A I R S • R E M O D E L I N G - N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N S e r v in g C e n t r a l 3*6 ■1 Si 2 5 2 2 S . P a rk Drlvo J Sanford 1fry su «*?* ! RANDOPENING Now Outlet In Sanford 3 1 5 9 Orlando Or. 407-688-0227 “r *S£ "■? —*— * — *— . . ** FWaUi prioio oy eamry □riu^u i* Lake Mary C IA (Com munity Improvem ent Association) President Sheila Saw yer presents Lillian Qrfltin with the CIA's Lifetim e Achievem ent Award. I �T h* S oonou Herald Births Jan. 5, 2001 Emily Danielle Edmonson, daughter ofTrcva Rite and * " ' 'lEdmonaonof , w u bom. i Jane Little, dsuahter of Smantha Little o# Altamonte Springs, was bom. ■ Jade Marie BarUey, daughter of Alandra WUlUuns and Shon Barkley of Altamonte Springs, was bom. Raelln Lindsey Krueger, daughter of Stephanie Byrd and Amfl Krueger of Casselberry, was bom. Sunday. January 28.2001 Page 3C Valentine Queen to be crowned Feb. 10 , *t * * \\STf Jan. 6,2001 , Cabrial Reyan Hardesty* , Creamer, son of Laura and Faunce Creamer of Deltona, was bom. Shacun Mary Lorine Hill, daughter of Lawanda Brown of Sanford, was bom. Madison Ashley Wilson, daughter of Nicole and Matthew Wilson of Sanford, was bom. Paytyn Scarlett Fisher, daughter of Melissa Fisher and Clinton Riedeman of Altamonte Springs, was bom. Alexander Lula Grada, son of Stefanie and Luis Grada of Longwood, was bom. Joshua Nelson Coffee, son of Barbara and Kenneth Coffee of Altamonte Springs, was bom Rashad Shaeed Bouie Jr., son of Kenya Monroe and Rashad Bouie of Plymouth, was bom. Destiny Lorraine Winfield, daughter of Yvonne Hess and Dennis Winfield of Orange City, was bom Jan. 7,2001 Phillip Donald Bishop, son o f Katie Jo Bishop o f Deltona, was b o m Ashley Christian U llett, daughter o f Christian Cunningham o f Casselberry, w as b o m Joshua Brian M cClendon, son o f Amy and M ichael McClendon o f Longwood, !?^rtv -i -41 .- * \* ■.•I*-.r- Jan.8,2001 5> Willie Charles M cG ill in, son o f Latasha C ollier and Willie McGill Jr., o f Sanford, was b o m Brody Thom as Bledsoe, son of Georgearene and Thom as Bledsoe o f Sanford, was b o m Alan Arthur Barlow II, son o f Kim Lehman-Barlow and Alan Barlow o f Sorrento, was bom Matthew Scott Schlueter, son o f Cathy Robinson of Altamonte Springs, was bom Cierra Janhca M idolo, daughter of Tiffanle G arda and Justin M idolo of Casselberry, w as bom . Drake Mala chi Maynard, son o f Stephanie K llnker and George Maynard Jr., o f Apopka, was bom . Dylan Kristopher DunnVandiver, son o f M eghan Dunn o f Winter Springs, was bom . Sadie Lynette Shaw, daughter of Cam eo and Christian Shaw o f Tavares, was bom . Jan. 9,2001 1 St Lydia Claire M ounce, daughter o f Jennifer and Brian M ouncc o f Longwood, was b o m Roxy Lynn N elson, daugh­ ter of Karen and Ricky Nelson o f Deltona, w as b o m Kelly Nicole Dwyer, daughter of M ichelle and Patrick Dwyer o f W inter Springs, was b om . Jaden Erickson Taylor, son of Tori Baxter-Taylor and Erick Taylor o f M aitland, was bom. Haven Ashlelgh Carter, daughter of Dore and Paul Carter o f O viedo, w as bom . Jan. 10,2001 •;3 cJl t Julia Rae Harris, daughter of Catherine and Michael Harris of O rlando, w as bom . Preston Levi Brow n, son of Sheri and Timothy Brown of Apopka, was bom . Todd Beckett Stieger Jr., son of Tiffany and Todd Stieger of O rlando, w as bom . Godfrey Jr Ikenna Onugha, son o f M iriam and Godfrey Onugha of Eustis, was bom. Judy Osborn Vela F ive B eta Sigma Phi women com peting fo r annual title OUST W iiie i When Valentine's Day rails around, the load chapters of Beta Sigma PH, a cultural and social sorority, will have a new Valentine Queen Annually, each chapter names a Valentine Gtri from which the queen is select­ ed. TVaditionaliy, the queen reign# over rcsavitKS aunng tne year. This ymr's Valentine Queen will be selected by a panel of fudges at a Valentine Tea at the IdyJhvlkle home of Marties McGlbbon on Jan. 27. Judges are three members of the Beta Sigma Phi DeLand City Council with President Sandra Chavez serving as senkxrjudge. The queen will be announced at an alkhapteT Valentine Luncheon on Feb. 10, at Luiglno's Pasta and Steak House in Heathrow. The following candidates are competing for the 2001-02 Beta Sigma PHVdentine Queen: been selected as the Valentine Girl for Preceptor Theta Nu/Lauraate Degree. For Charlotte, Beta Sigma means "memories of love and friendships shared over 25 years. Sharing, caring and love through ups and downs, smiles and tears, hand work and fun times. Steterty spirit makes the world a nicer place for all of us. Maturing with Beta Sigma Phl has helped me be the woman God intended me to be." Charlotte, a member of her chapter for four years, is the wife of Guy Blades. They are the parents of three children and have three grandchildren. She is m Nuising Program it the Seminole ealth D epartm ent Having held various offices in the sorority, Charlotte's out­ side interests Include: education chairman for the Am erican Legion Auxiliary and she is a member of the Submarine Veterans Wife Group. She also enjoys travel. S Susan Byrd, Laureate Gamma Delta Laureate Gamma Delta has selected Susan Byrd o f Lake Mary, for the chapter's Valentine GirL Susan, a mem­ ber of the sorority for 34 years and the chapter tot nine years, has held numerous offices and chaired a number of commit­ tees. She Is married to Rex Byrd and they have four children and 10 grandchildren. She is retired after spending 27 years as phar­ macy tech at Central Florida regional Hospital In her spare time Susan enjoys crafts, gardening and activities with her grandchil­ dren. See Queen, Page tC St. Paul presents Earl E. Minot Musical hour "It fa in giving that we receive.' This quote speaks for the honoree Earl E. Minott, who retired after 60 years of i-----service as minister of music, musician, director of choirs, founder of the S t Paul Missionary Baptist Church choir, Gospel Choir, organist and ardent member of hi church. S t Paul presented an Earl E. Minott Musical Hour. Sunday, Jan. 21, at toe 4 p m service. Marva Y. Hawkins presided i over the special musical program of honor. Minott began his musical career at the age o f 5, when he started music lessons. At the age of 9, h e began to play for church Sunday School B.Y.P.Us, church leagues and youth choirs. During his formative years, he was taught to love and care for others. This has been a part o f his life's jourHe was also taught at an early age the need for an education by his aunt, the late Joonnah Moore, who w as principal of Goldsboro Elementary. A graduate of Creams Academy, he furthered his educa­ tional career at Florida A&M College, Tallahassee, where he received his bachelor of science and m aster's degree from FAMU and certificate in administration and supervision from the .......... University o f Central Florida. S After a career of 40 years in the educational field as a teacher, adminis­ trator, choral director and assistant principal, he retired from the field of education. Minott continues to be a diligent supporter of Hawkins education for ail young the district state and national Elks department He is the founder of the Seminole County Chapter of FAMU Alumni Association. The work and support given to students of the community is shown as he is the scholarship administrator for the Castle Brewer Scholarship Fund and the Christian Education Committee. To date, more than $20,000 has been awarded to Seminote County students. The musical hour had selec­ tions rendered by S t Paul Mass Choir, "Jesus Cares", and "Heaven Must Be A Mighty Beautiful Place." Psalm 150 was read by Deacon Victor Dargan with prayer by Deacon Loudman Oliver. As the guest choir took the stand, the guest artists were the city of Sanford Dr. Martin Luther Haraid pfioto by Harm H m M n * S t Paul presented an Earl E Minott Musical Hour Sunday, Jan. 21, at the 4 p.m. service. M arva Y. Hawkins presided over the special musical program o( honor. King Jr. Celebration Choir under the direction o f Gloria Williams, Sylvia Stallworth and Charles Jackson. Soloist for "Worship the Lord" was Gerilcne Anderson, soloist for "The Battle Is Not Yours, It's the Lord's" was Stephanie Brown. The mini concert continued with "Beatitudes", Matthew, 5:113 recited by Deacon Willie C. Cummings and sung by the MLK, Jr. Choir. Musical renditions o f praise and honor were by Ronald Moarie of Tallahassee and Vincent Smith, one of Mr. M inott's former students. Selections included "W hat Shall I Render" and Smith took us hack to the Little Ole Church. Special tributes of the life of the honorce at S t Paul Church and the community were given by his god-daughter and SL Paul's church clerk, Geraldine Davidson Wright, and Levatha Whitby told of his work with toe Sunday School youth o f the church and male gospel choir. Words of appreciation to the honorce were spoken by Pastor Albert Covington, with chairper­ son Dorothy Curry making the presentation to Honorce Minott. As Minott came forth to give his remarks of thanks, the entire church stood in recognition of this See Hawkins, Page 6C Aunt Eunice ends her century w: A descendant of the early tiers in 1871 to work in the citrus Swedish settlers, Eunice Martin, is industry. Bom Jan. 29,1901, in Sanford, celebrating her 100th birthday this Eunice is the third oldest weekend with open house at the Winter Haven home of 10 children bom to Thomas Olin and Matilda of a niece andI nephew, Tyner, according to W id Barbara and Dav: Barbara. Her grandpar­ Sherman. ents, Elias and Christine Until she was 95 and Bengston, were among the moved in with the Shermans, "A unt Eunice" early Swedish settlers in Gen. Sanford's contingent. (as she is affectionately Barbara said Aunt Eunice called) observed her birth­ Doris day a t the modest frame is proud o f her Swedish D ietrich heritage and loves to talk house on Country Club • • • about her grandmother Road in Sanford where • • who wove a bedspread she spent so many years. for the King and Queen of The home is located near the Upsala community where Gen. Sweden. There was no stopping the Henry Shelton Sanford, founder of toe dty, brought Swedish setearly Swedish settlers who paved the way for the bustling Sanford today. Gen. Sanford gave each family five acres to develop in return for helping him. At 17, Eunice w ent to work for Chase and Company where she met Emil Magnuson, the book­ keeper. They fell in love, were married in 1917, and lived a happy life until his death, in 1942 In 1952 Eunice married Robert Gray Martin who died in 1968. The couple had two homes, one in Yale, M ich, where they fanned in the summertime and another in sunny Florida where they spent the winters. E u n ice Martin Eunice began her century quite differently from her humble beginnings in Upsala where once pig trails and nature's bridle paths are now lined with bumper to bumper autus and all forms of air­ craft dot the overhead skies. The theme o f Eunice's 100th birthday party was Aunt Eunice in Cyber Space. She has a special web site on the Internet where friends can visit her and see her life story, along with information about Sweden and many interest­ ing photos. Her web address is: www.profchips.net/aunteunice.ht m. DAR Honors Regents Past regents from 1918 through 2001 of Sallie Harrison Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution were honored at a his­ toric tree-planting following the January meeting. Susan T. Corbett, vice president of public relations for Famous & Historic Trees o f Jacksonville, presented the chapter with tire Appomattox Surrender Tulip Poplar and Howard Jeffries, city of Sanford arborist, arranged for the tree­ planting ceremony. Corbett conducts the publica­ tion of the above-mentioned booklet, certificates of authentfcir, media relations and web site evelopment. She presented a video for members and spoke on the historic background of toe his- 3 Harald photo by Tommy Vlncont The Uterary Croup ot the Sanford W om ans Club met recently for its January meeting. Pictured, from left, are Hostess Jean Motts. G uest Speaker Dr. Karl Isaacs and Club President C harlotte Knowles. torical trees now listed in The National Register o f Historical Trees. Chapter Regent Julia Sartin welcomed guests and presided ox er a brief business meeting before the group adjourned to Touhy Park for the tree planting. Nancy Williams, registrar, wel­ comed new member Libby Moss man. The meeting closed with a benediction by Chaplain Mary Williams. Book Reviewed The Literary Group of the Sanford Woman’s Club met at the Betty Jean Metis Building on Fourth Street for the January meeting. Hostess Jean serv ed the members and guest a variety of refreshing fruits. Guest speaker Dr. Karl Isaacs, who was bom in Jamaica, is cur­ rently Chief of Psychiatry for the Orlando Veterans i (ealth Care Systems and is a clinical instructor for students of psychiatry. The author of three books, he shared his latest book, "Echoes From the See Dietrich, Page 6C �... ■ 4 C Sunday. January 28.2001 krthgnm Church Of Thg % dw m cr 2525 S. Oak Ave. Sanford, FL 407-322-3552 Anglican Church O f Sod fu n 6o u p tl Chuiiumuttc ap irtta ita t fUsem bly Of God Non- f > * n o m t r » t lo n ® l ■aptwt church TWIMAm m M M n»ni H07)*at4M n w a . Hwy a *« » » . •> E a ^ U M n tliM a tu-Or, UomngD M * tMrtngWtnNpfTBA) United Church Of Christ ' Christian Science Catholic lirjD u o iM AU.aOUL»CATHOUC CHURCH C o w W an * 1 8 0 * A w . U m gw nt FI. 14771 v n -m erm VI I I I O l U « u 800M SaudarUM* 400-SMpm lutty UMt 7444 1070 im. Noon br^WiUM 400 u i ISocMUNO Cenfeewi S * S00J44p«v •30pm. Wesleyan Church Of Christ Nazarene 4301m. 1015 am 10 45 a m • 30pm P OO a m. 6 00 pm Charismatic episcopal 400 PU Eamcwnon Ad, (14 Mo* Northof Harp 44) [«7t 47*. 1007 To A dvartlao On T he C hu rch P ag e P ieaae C all Ua At: 407*322-2611 Or E -m all Ua AU 700pm 7 00 pm. TOO p m *0 0 pm S em lno laad oO ao l.co m T he sponsors o f this fea tu re do so with the hope that m ore people will attend the ch u rch o r synagogue o f their choice on a weekly basis! BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING i ! 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Rd. 48A al R hlneiuri R d., Lata Mary 4 1 1 7 - 3 2 2 - 1 4 4 9 ________ _____________ 3 2 2 - 4 2 6 3 _____________ BRISSON FU N ER A L HOME O R . -S n o r t/ Sm ith and B ill W afcom B A ld w fc i-F A lic M d O SPACE AVAILABLE! • Compiet* Funeral Services • Cremation • Marker? & Monuments • Prearrangements S N 1. Afryed I M . , Saalerd 12773 Call 322-2611 For more Information ________________ 3 7 T 3 2 1 3 ________________ T H E M c K IB B IN AGENCY IN S U R A N C E 114 N. Park Ave., Sanford 322-0331 To Advertise on This page please call Us At: 407-322-2611 or E-mail us At: Seminoleads@aol.com n SPACE AVAILABLE] Call 322-2611 For more _________ Information__ �Sunday. January 28 .200 1 THE SEMINOLE HERALD lurch Notes Grace Fellowship located at 2401S. Park Ave., m doniocu, n rooting i per* fonnm x of H h ItamUn Family 7 p ro , Jan. 28. D aa If . —J {! . r tf mionruraon. call 4073224584. l latnl Baptist I Baptist Church, on wtft SR4 6 wil] boat Heart Song In couocl, Sunrtayjan. 28, at 6 fun. Heart Sang, people e ttk d to ip read toy * - J »------* ---- ■* * * iL -. ■no n ap p m ss trw u g n w message of gospel music appealing to all age* from youngsters to grandparents. The public ie invited to this event A love offering will be taken for their mm' btry. For additional information, phone Jack Thcanaa, Mbdeter of M iak; at 407-322-2911 All Soak Catholic MESON- featuring Father Gene Contadino from the University of Dayton in Ohio, will be held Sunday, Feb. 4. through Thursday, Feb. 8. Each evening's service will begin at 7 pro. lasting for approximately 90 min­ utes. Sunday, Feb. 4, will indude a pot-luck supper at 230 pro. before the musion talk at 430pm . Light refresh­ ments will be served after the Mission every week night The Mission programs are open to the public For addi­ tional information phone ; 407-322-3795. Mount Sinai Baptist A financial aid workshop has been scheduled for M t Sinai Baptist Church, 1843 Jeny Avenue, Sanford, on January 27 beginning at noon. University o f Central Florida Assistant Director of Financial Aid will be on hand to answer questions and present information. Lunch will be served and there will b e an essay contest with prizes. For additional information •407-322-3041 or 407phone407 3234)486. Community United Methodist The Community United Methodist Youth Mission Teams need your hdp. Each year this group raises approximately $40,000 for building supplies and living expenses for the 65-member team. This year the high school team will repair homes in London, ky. O ne o f the fund-raisers will b e the annual Rummage Sale, M atch 9 and 10. It gen­ erally attracts more than 5,000 shoppers. Items and donations are now needed for such items as clothing, furniture, toys, appliances, household items, etc., as long as they are in good working condition. Drop off donations at the church, 4 9 2 1 S. Highway 1792 in CassclberTy, or phone 407-831-3777, e x t 204 to schedule a pickup. M ethod ist/Baptist "H ow Can I Help" — a 13 week course that teaches effective listening skills will be presented by Central Florida Helpline, on Tuesdays beginning Feb. 20. The course will teach basic counseling techniques, and how to help others f .ring cri­ sis situations such as addic­ tion, depression, grief, sui­ cide, crisis pregnancy and more. Classes will be given mornings from 9 a m. until noon at Asbuiy United Methodist Church, 220 W. Horatio Avenue, Maitland, and evenings from 7 until 10 p ro . at First Baptist Church of W inter Park, 1021 N. New York Avenue. Costs are $65 for individ­ ual registration, $95 for mar­ ried couple registrations, or $50 for pastor or church staff. For additional information phone 407-740-7408. R elig io n Rotenberg ‘Woman of Choice 2001 Choice* 2001U the Jewish Federation of Greater Orlando's Woman'* Division's Campaign Outreach dinner. This dinner aliowm sQ Jewish women of Central Florida to make their commitment to flwir communi­ ty through a contribution to the Appeal. In addition to railing much needed money for the Jcwieh community, it alao gives women a chance to renew old acquaintances and make new thrilled to announce the Woman of Choice award goes to Charlotte Rotenberg. Rotenberg is a founder of the Sated Medical Center Foundation for the purpoee of obtaining medical equipment A third objective of the din­ ner isfo offer a stimulating sprain i on contemporary Jewish issues. But one of the most impor- Hope generates action and can be a lifesaver It was the first good night's sleep I'd had In several weeks. Like many Americana, 1 found the stori— about cuntrovcrtiol chads and recounts that changed hourly — and pictures of lawyers and judges in dark suits climbing long steps to one courthouse after another — upset­ ting. became involved with the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. In 1985, Rotenberg reached her goal of becoming a Lion of Judah (following her sister Mlml Able, who is one of the original Lions of Judah, and her mother Sheila Ettinger and slater Bea Sherman). Rotenberg served on the Miami Federation's Women's Board and was the Campaign CoChairman for Miami Beach in 1907 and 1988. The Orlando community got Rotenberg bock in 1909 when •he and Harold moved to Winter Park. She rejoined Temple Israel, became the financial secretary to the Sisterhood and began volun­ teering fo r th e Jew ish Federation of,G reater Or land. Presently, R otenberg is a mem­ ber of the Board o f Directors and is the L ion o f Judah CoChairw om an along with Harriet Ginsburg. Choices 2001 w ill be held on Tbesday, Jan . 30 at 6 p ro . at the Orlando M arriott Centroplex. Keynote sp eaker w ill be politi­ cal analyst E llen Cannon, whose topic w ill b e 'Jew ish Political P ow er in the 21st Century.” For m ore inform ation, please call the Jew ish Federation of Greater O rlando a t 407-6455933 ext. 224. Gospel and Big Band same thing about 2000— and, for tome of us, things weren't better. Hoping does not pres­ ent die same difficulties. Hope makes no predic­ tions, no promises. There ore no predictions to go wrong and no promises to foil short Yet hoping con make things better: Wedd o n 't always get Vi W hat was happening Gsorgs to ou r country? Would everything we w a n t but Plagenz som etim es we d a And w e ever be able to agree that is because, as hope­ on w ho would be presi- • • • ful people, our eyes are dent? open to all sorts o f possibilities Then along came A ndy that c a n y the fulfillm ent of our Rooney — avuncular A ndy dreams hidd en within them. Rooney — assuring u s on *6 0 M inutes” that, in the end, But it Is m ore than th a t There is a n old saying, "Where 'everything is going to b e all there is life, there Is hope.” The rig h t” converse o f that is equally true: W hy couldn't the netw orks, "W here there is hope, there is obviously enjoying scaring us life." w ith those om uuna 'B re a k in g Alexis C arrel, the scientistN ew s” announcements, have been less apocalyptic in their philosopher w ho wrote 'M an, tone? ,, , ....... (heUnknown,"said,"Hope It w as left to A ndy Rooney to us that "everything u remind us I going to be all right.” His words were like w arm chicken soup. Like a m other's com fort­ ing was good n ig h t We slept better after that. Andy raised our hopes that all would be well. We are not at our best when we have to put a good face on a bad situation. But som e o f us are better than others. The essayist E.B. W hite once w rote a letter to a friend w ho w as in the throes o f despair. He said: "Sailors have a n expres­ sion about the weather. They say, T h e weather is a great bluffer.'" I guess the same is true of hum an society. Things can look bleak, and then the clouds break and everything changes — sometimes rather suddenly. N ot that we should b e starryeyed optimists. T h e trouble w ith listening to the optim ist w ho tells us things w ill be bet­ ter in 2001 is that h e told us the generates action, even within the■cells o f the body." body.” Therefore, it is good for ou r health. But w hen ou r dreams foil to materialize, w hat then? A w ise old lady in m yparish in Boston had a saying: "When everything is against you. Just q u it" She dldn"t m ean we are to give up. She meant we are to go on to som ething else — som ething w ith a greater chance o tsu cce ss. W hen one set o f hopes falls, we can rem em ber Pococurante's line in Voltaire's "Candide." Dissatisfied w ith his garden, he s a y s," . . . I shall have another laid ou t tom orrow upon a nobler p lan ." Another garden o f hopes. Mostly, hope is a matter of carrying on w ith the mundane, familiar acts o f our daily lives while leaving ourselves open to the happy surprises life so often brings to those who don't give up. The PfsHsrs, a southern gospel group that mixes contemporary Christian music wtth the big band sound of the ‘40s, Is scheduled to perform 7 pro. Feb. 3 , In River City Christian Church, located oil M at Exit 53,138 Dkkasn Road In DeBary. Seating is Smiled. For tickets and Information, cab 352-343-3338 or 407-322-0962. "In Christ...We Love, Listen and Serve We Welcome All To Our 2001 Parish Mission © 2001, Newspaper Enterprise Aairv F irs t Baptist C h urch 519 S. Park Ave Sanford, Florida The Central Florida Southern Gospel M usic Festival HOSTED BY And Homecoming Weekend February 9,h, 10th & l l ,h - A Fabaleai Wtcktnd of Gotpcl Mutlc, Food and Fna for Everyone - Featnrlai Many of Ike Soolh'i Finest Southern Gospel Singers - Souls - Including - The Floridians, The Gibbs Family, Hope Street, The Bmetis The Tomlin Family, Royal City sod many other talented groups ~ SCHEDULE. Frl., Feb. 9 " • 5 :3 0 pm: Spaghetti Dinner • $6 Adults /$3 Child 7 :0 0 pm: Southern Gospel Music Festival - Part I S a u Feb. 10"* • 5 :0 0 pm: Fried Catfish Dinner- $6 Adults /S3 Child 6 :0 0 pm: Southern Gospel Music Festival • Part 2 Catholic Church Sun.. Feb. 1 1'* • 5 :0 0 pm: Southern Gospel Music Festival * Part 3 You 're t i n M n V r la tame tmJ join usfor a day offamily fu u os we criekrntt our I IT" onoirtnery Uomtcom lot FestirtI in the P ith oerrst ureetfrom ike Chunk Pork ,tw « » 1 1it Saofotd. illltm lkrr Ptrmltthttl) - Saturday, Febru ary H /kfrom 11:00am to 4:00 pm ~ C om t tujoy F r e t B u rg e rs A IIat Jogs, G t m n t n J A c tiv it ie s ftr o llo g t i * B ring fo u r guitars A fi J J t e s oloug an J ja m with m any other musicians os they fo rm sm all "Pick ‘u A Grin ’a " gro u p s thro ugho ut the p a th .,. FREE ADMISSION for All Singing Sessions * t ove (h id in g s » ill he taken In cu v d I calital eipentcs id him • • • I nr Mime Inlurm alun,C all 407-J12-t(MI or go SPEAKER: Father Eugene Contadina, S.M. February 4 - 8 , 2001 Sunday: 4:30 P.M. • Monday-Thursday: 7 P.M. Comer of 9th and South Oak Avenue • Sanford • 407-322-3795 tint * * * Fr. R ich ard W. Trout, Jr., P astor 5C �me* »»<fw••**■■ T h* S eminols R duld 6C Sunday. Jan ua ry 28.2001 Queen K I SC Suaan to proud of being a PW, "the largest social and cultural women'* organiza­ tion in the worid with the motto, life, Learning and Friendship'to live by,” ihe She added, "Memben are truly listen, always ready with m l caring and sharing in wins or losses and joys and sadness. What a wonderful feeiing to know that no mat­ ter where in the world life takes you, these same home­ town attributes are only a let­ ter or phone call away. 'Decay H. Donkin, FiseeptorDe Although TiooeyH. Donkin of DeBuy has been a member of Beta Sigma FW for a year; shews# named Valentine Girl for Preceptor Delta Deha Chapter. She keeps busy as corporate sec­ retary and accountant-book­ keeper for Entertainment Outfitters Incwhich she, her husband Andrew and hb partner created two years ago. The home business allows her to be a stay-athome mom for her two chil­ dren, 6 and 5. She has not served in any offices as yet but says she b eydng several in the future. Tracey is wrapped up in music as her m ain outside she was soloist, backup choir director, children's choir director enaembiist and choir member The family also spends a lot of time fishing and camping together. What does Beta Sigm a Phi mean to Tbscey? “A New beginning ( the them e o f Beta Sigma Phi this year). I joined Preceptor Delta Delta in January, 2000 after being invitea by a very dear mend. Since then, I have shared with my sisters the jo y s and sad­ ness that life brings. I have participated in som e terrific socials and have developed friendships w ith m y new sis­ ters. The sisterhood repre­ sents an opportunity for per­ sonal growth fo r me a n a I look forward to the years to come. It has been my plea­ sure to become a part o f this family of sisters.** Judy Osborn, Laureate Alpha Tku Judy Osborn o f Sanford, is the Valentine G irl for Laureate Alpha Tau Chapter of which she has been a member for a y e a r She has served the chapter as record­ ing secretary and has partici­ pated in various projects. Married to Andy Osborn, the couple ore the parents of one son and they have three grandsons. Employed as an office manager; Judy also belongs to a sewing group as her main outside activity. What does Beta Sigma Phi mean to Judy? "To belong to a group of caring women who share and genuinely care about other people and their feelings. This is a nice feeling to have these types of friend­ ships." Nikki Vela, Preceptor Beta Lambda Preceptor Beta Lambda has named Nikki Vela of Winter Springs as the chapter Valentine G irl She has been a member of the chapter for two and cne-half years and has held the offices o f vice president and corresponding secretary. Nikki aand her husband, Charles, are th e parents of two children and she is a homemaker and student. Nikki is a m em ber of the University o f Central Florida Alumni Association and the PTA She is a n active parent in her children's gymnastic and soccer activities. She likes to read, create scrapbooks and be with h e r family. To Nikki, "B eta Sigma Phi means friendship and sister­ hood. I grew up with just a brother and now I have nine wonderful sisters. The diver­ sity of age in m y chapter has enriched my perspective on life, and I am thankful every day that my sisters arc an important part of m y life." Glorious breakfast Starting themorningoffright You will be amazed to know how many people think that the word breakfast comes from takings fast break in the morning to eat some­ thing. And, that meant to •tut your day with the wrong attitude. Breakfast ia a celebra­ tion of breaking the fast of the night as eating should be a joyful moment when nourishing your body gives you the energy needed forr completing in* lire chore and enduring chores throughout the day. Let it be said aria known that after having a great meal In the morning not to many things can go wrong that day. TWo hundred years ago, break­ fast w«a taken very early in the morning and consisted of cold cuts of various meats, beer, pete, smoked fish and cheese. English in the Victorian era, had a long lasting family meal of ham. omelets, kidney pies, tongue in aspic, roast partridge, font, honey and biscuits served with tea. Today, Europeans still celebrate the first light of the day by putting out a miraculous meal for their families— especially on Sunday mornings or hour star hotels, bed and breakfast and cruise boats. I remember last year, we were in Bavaria, in Salzburg not to for from the Van Troup residence (from the movie Sound of the Music) in a very comfortable bed and breakfast, seated at the foot of the mountain, in the middle of a plateau. Tables were dressed up with starched and hand iron white tablecloths. In the middle of the table, next to the milk pitcher a small fresh wild {lowers bouquet was just happy resting there. O n the side there was a lung buffet holding all the most delectable fresh fruit juices, cold cuts of dry sausages, bacons, and smoked ham, all prepare in the house, then cheese trays, fresh omelets, soft boiled eggs, home made cere­ als, croissants, puff pastries, wild berries jam and jellies. Blends of different gourmet cof­ fee and teas were filling the room with a delightful fragrance inviting one to stay for a while longer, or perhaps never leave? Well who said we were in a hurry, anyway? Here are a few redpes I had collected from my trips. Some of them I made my own as I added ingredients I consider would make an even bet­ ter product ofbrsriJnflthslM toftte Viennese Milk RoUs 4 cups of sifted flour 1 tablespoon of sugar •1 teaspoon of salt . 4 ounces butter; softened I cup warm milk i g d night Europransceiebra* tie M ig h t of toe d ayb yp H to Q o U am ey bous meal tor toetrbnflee I on Sunday * * * * Poppy seeds for sprinkle in top In a bowl put all nour; make well in the middle add first four ingredients, mix together, and then add the white bread dough. Incorporate oil the flour ia kneed in a ball, ard cover with a doth and shelter from draughts, for 12 hours. Then dMde the dough Into about 20 balls of approximately 50 g (2 ounces). Make a cross­ shaped cut on the top, glaze with egg, bake in a hot oven for about 25minutes. Parisian Bacon Bread (Pain Aux Lardons) II ounces smoked bacoa broiled and cut up 4 cups whole-wheat flour 1 /2 pint warm water 1 teaspoon yeast (fresh works best) 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar In a warm bowl place the flout. Make well in the nuddle. Dissolve the yeast in a little water with a teaspoon of sugar (sugar aids the r 1 minute. Then place in the well with all the other ingredients. Start working your flour in until torn and cnise boats atoo (mow how to start toa • momtoQO* right Pictured above and itf* are several dtahss that can maka any­ one look tofwsrd to toa upcoming (toy the dough forma. Leave to rise for two hours. Shape the dough into an oblong maaa and place m a pan Leave to rise again at the same room temperature for anoth­ er 2 hours. Bake in the oven for at 350 F. live, most versa­ tile of ingredients, are a nourish­ ing and perfectly balanced food, foiriy low in calories (76 Cal per 100 g); they supply all the amino adds essential for human nutri­ tion and are easy to digest provid­ ed they are not made up into rich dishes. ErasEnCocotte Break the eggs in a small but­ tered cocottes or ramekins and cook in a Bain-Marie in a hot oven for 6 to 8 minutes. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese, cover and continue baking one more minute. Serve hot with com meal polenta. Poached Eggs Start withboclingsome water in a pan; add one teaspoon of vinegar. When the water bolls break the egg in and lower the heaL Continue to boil on soft heat one min. or two, depending.on how soft you like them to be. Place In a plate. Heat some butter to a light sizzle and add on top of eggs in the plate. Serve hot with toast (my mother's favorite way of preparing eggs.) Note: in order for thisleggstot eras to turn out well use gs. When the only veryfresh eggs. eggs are very fresh the white wi will not spread out in the water and will coagulate almost instantly. Remember to boil them one at the time. round slices of bread. Place a slice of fried ham on each. Pry the eggs in oil and place one on each slice of bread on top of the ham. Served with sauteed mushrooms. sled Eggs With Feta Scrambled 1 Cheese•And And!Parsley Heati a cast iron skillet very welL Add a small amount of oil. Beat eggs together lightly and season with salt and pepper Add feta cheese and lots of parsley. Pour in the pan and cook over a low heat, stirring constantly with ensure that they do not stick to the bottom. Serve hot with butter and toast Ska N *u a *w OWWT at Ro m Com a* Sundays fentfwSnskwir Um U Shacmtecnv Fried led Eggs 1by writing k i 1301 Puk A ve, Stnkvd. FL. 30771. ar«! « Deep-fry a couple of small Hawkins Continued from Page 3C great Christian, educator, musi­ cian, director, minister of music, founder and dedicated communi­ ty worker. Minott is not leaving the church, but only retiring from playing fulltime for the S t Paul Gospel Choir and the Male Chorus. H e is still an anient member o f the church where he was raised and attended all o f his life. Minott will forever have G od's music in his cam. His melody ly in tn his h e a rt His praises on his ups and he will forever play his gold­ en tunes on the keys o f the con­ sole. "W here is God's M u sk God's musk is in ou r ears everywhere in his beautiful workL INfe hear it in hurrying streams, sighing winds, singing birds, foiling waters and lapping waves. But deeper still, we hear it in our hearts when w e stop to lis­ ten. It comes in martial strains calling us to work and to the ser­ vice of our fellow men. It comes in triumphant strains from anoth­ er work! when the gates open and loved ones enter i t It comes in softer melody call­ ing us to rest and contemplation. There is m u sk in a mother's love, a child's trust, a happy home, a brave m an's battle for a better world, an unselfish a ct a kindly d eed There b a "Mighty musk echoing far and near, C od he organ, I can hear a d ib a t the might m usk echoing,!for and near. h b story. He has spoken to the group before and returned by popular demand. Charlotte Knowles, chair of the group, conducted a brief business session and ended the meeting with a reading from "Senior Friends," titled "A fter Christmas." Mindy said the reading was a humorous way to end the Christmas season. Allen Chapel AM E Church will observe their annual Men's Day, Sunday, Jan. 28 at 11 a.m. The Annual Student Preview Tour at Florida AAM University will be March 9 and 10. Students will leave from Seminole High School campus at 3 a m , and will return Saturday, at 10 p.m. Cost of the weekend trip b $99 for the bus trip and hotel for one n igh t First deposits due Jan. 31, SW.50. Balance b due Feb. 16. Contact the counselors at your school, or contact the community outreach person. Dr. Velma Williams at 407-322-9270. Juniors, Seniors and Community College students ore encouraged to take th b trip and leom early about college life. Parents are invited to attend Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. of Orlando will present the 43rd annual Ebony Fashion fait; Fashion Sensation, Feb. 3 at Ttippcnvare Center Theater, 14901 South Orange Blossom Trail, 8 p.m. Reserved seats ate $30, gen­ eral admission b $25. Phone 407­ 291-3426. Dietrich Continued from Page 3C Universe" with the women. Dr. Isaacs has incorporated the Bible into the book and has written reflections on scripture passages which he said he writes down when thoughts come to him. Mindy Tooley said, "Dr. Isaacs was very personable, charismatic and mesmerized the group with Italian Night Set Time b drawing dose for the Sanford Woman's Club's 15th Annual Italian Night scheduled Feb. 23, from 5:00 to 8 0 0 p m , at By Suzan Zeder JANUARY SPEC IA L* This enchanting children's story takes p lace in the Depression Era (1930’t ). A young orphan girl uiho goes through life from hom e to home never rooting anywhere, is in tearch o f the truth o f her identity. S he befriends the town's d e a f m u te a n d Mother Hick's an alleged witch. T a k e an A d d itio n a l 5 % o ff A n y N orw eg ian C r u is e L in e C ru ise S a ilin g New Reservations made January I - January 31 ‘ Nola AppfeaMs to naw manrattona only. mada banwan Januafy 1 and January 31.2001 5% Oacount la par panon. baiad on douPia occupancy and comPnaUa with NCL km—I -w y Imrm Met i ppara nta la perl efiajya* —U n. poym m aiX laaa and lu w SuP)act to change RaaMctana may apply ORLANDO Seminole Towno C anter Florida M all 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 7 7 6 4 0 7 -4 3 8 -0 3 8 3 Dillard’s TRAVEL served. Tickets arc $6.01) each, adults, and $4.00 each, children. No tickeb will be sold at the door. For reservations, information and tickets, coll Helen Hamner, choir, at 407-668-2846, or Marty, 407-322­ 6706. M o th er H ick s TR A V E L BEGINS A T D I L L A R D ’S SANFORD the clubhouse, 309 S. Oak Ave. The clubhouse will reflect Old VNbrld charm when it b trans­ formed into a colorful Italian-style eatery. Marty Colegrove says that "gourm et Italian cuisine" will be i *y TlflT /* - m February 2nd & 3rd 8:00 p.m. $ 1 5 .0 0 Adult $ 1 0 . 0 0 S e n io rs & S tu d e n ts a Helen Stairs Theatre r H •_E • A _ T • R • E for the Performing Arts 2 0 3 M a g n o lia A v e., S a n fo r d (407) 321-8111 for tickets � 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, 2001 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, January 28, 2001 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 28, 2001. 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>, January 28, 2001; <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/0349a205dd54d67d358c819b9fbc9338.pdf 38fe4895757d8e832d00693d5b7042dc PDF Text Text .. ,y T . |. , . -a . w ,' s w *n i r ii' r Sanford* Florida A H7 . ■ : V* • i analyzes costs for new lights Historic district home owners would foot the bill for 142 g° a s ' street •liqhts ■ jjs s a w ural gas over the next decade. The s s s g g g f t . . 142 i f gfrr i w o u l d ha js s c s s s s b Jghts, Page SA Diamond Downar Co^imunHy C otaga, m Vm Raidara droppad Vtair homa t opffWT8-2 to 8t rvwrx Junior CoNaga. T • P*gai» i O n Monday, Jan!, 29, The Japanese toured and studied command operations, public education «-nrff fire loss prevention and building codes. The Tbkyo Fire Department is one of the largest In the world with over 250 stations and over 18,000 firefighters. .." ' L ’T _ L .r XC. ’ " ' “" " “ I ' " ®cno« "w* ■ “ K*™ oauoon release. Some 130 students, eoe 2 through grade 8 ^ mmn * “ “ Orthated by msto and science teacher, Janet Shogrsn. Accordng to Shown. the balloons md strings are 1* I? * / * ^ i * ? 0” 1 r* * Ma’* 8ho0r* n Each b—oon hee the name of a student attached to R e ta g wth the name of the a c te d The school hopes that whoever finds a bstoonwi contact the school See Page 10A tor more plcturee. t TT ‘M other H ick s’ returns to Ja n fo rd Index CIo u J m U ............................. J S - 7 S C m tM o rd .................................7 B Door Abby ..................................6 A lif(S ly la ........................... 3 A -7 A Obitwanai ............................... O p in io n ........................................ 4 A Pollca lo g .............................. 2A Spoilt .................................... I B -3 B tyfavtuon ....................................S i Waothai ..................... I3A I grocery store, located at 200 South U 5 . Highway 17-92. At approximately &20 p m ., Burkshire observed two black males concealing a large quanta ty o f meat products on their - * person and exit the grocery .’ ' store without paying for the items. Burkshire, along with two other Uongwood police 1 officers, attempted to atop the two suspects as they exiled the Albertson's grocery store with the shoplifted items. One suspect, Anthony Williams, 43, of Altamonte Springs, did not resist arrest and was taken into custody. However, the other suspect, David Tyrone Gaymon, 46, of Sanford, resisted arrest and entered a vehicle, which had been parked outside of the g ro­ cery store. See Robbery, Page IA . Couple sets sail for dream By Mtchstts Je rts Managing Edttor SANFORD — Mother Hicks is returning to downtown. Helen Stairs Theatre will prosent "Mother Hicks" this week­ end. It is the second time Director Alton Lathrop has led a cast of local actors in the Depression Era story about a young girl trying to find the truth of her identity. "It's a play that will appeal to both children and adults/ Lathrop said. "Most everyone can relate to the moral Issues pre­ sented In the story." The tale takes place in a small, desolate town in the 1930s, trying to find out about her past During her journey, she befriends Tbc, a deaf mute, and Mother Hicks, a woman who is believed to be a witch. "Mother Hicks really isn't a witch, she just likes animals and nature," Lathrop said. "But, when disaster strikes, like the Great Depression, people need to point fingers at someone." Girl, who has no name because no one ever named her, ends up staying with Mother Hides. The older woman promis- Stt Theater Pag* 10A Sanford airport breaks record Michelle Hendrick - Senior Friends Advisor for Central Florida Regional Hospital • ShopJIfting steaks turns Into attempted murder chargee » Thursday and the Altamonte Spring! Fire Department hosted two from Tokyo, the country at accredited fire operation*. The «•Springs depart­ ment was Internationally accredited last yean and la one of only a handful of such departments in the nation. S m ile o f th e D ay > Two cops in grocery v Starting the mirtenniuni wKh ■ new coach and • young town Competition Oviedo High School Seniors Jacob Weisbrod and Karl Wesson won first place in the Central Florida Auto Dealers contest held January 9, at Seminole Community College. They are now head­ ed to the national competi­ tion in New York City In March. The students took a written test and the high scores quali­ fied them to take a hand-on exam where they were tested on all the systems of a car. TWo students also placed third in the contest. Seniors Josh Nlcholl and Ben Odosky. Weisbrod and Wesson won $1,000 scholarships, while Nicholl and Odosky won $500 scholarships. -a s a i . Charters flights, domestic service bring 1.1 million passengers By J o e D eSantis Staff Writer SANFORD — The year 2000 turned out to be a record break­ er for the Orlando Sanford International Airport. The facil­ ity experienced increases in all areas of service, highlighted by record domestic traffic far ahead of 1999 levels. ■ 'W e are extremely pleased with the continued growth in the number of passengers who are using our airport, said Sanford Airport Authority Executive Director Victor White. "We are attracting passengers from throughout the Central Florida areas as a result of the ;reat service and affordable ares being offered by Pan Am." For the period January through December 2000, the Sanford facility serviced 1,159,700 total passengers for | 5«« Airport Page 10A By Michelle Je rts Managing Editor SANFORD — Lee and Kay Ladd are beginning a journey of a lifetime Saturday. After months of plar piannin the couple are leaving the Port of Sanford to begin a three-year sea voyage of the United States and beyond. It's a trip they have wanted to take for the past three decades. "It's been our dream for 30 Leo and Kay Ladd show oft years,' Kay said. “We never thought we would be able to do this, but we finally found a Downstairs, the U-shaped boat that has all the creature galley is equipped with a full comforts we need." refrigerator, propane stove with The Ladd's 44-foot yacht, the an oven, a microwave, a dinette DBL-ELL, is definitely not lack­ that easily seats four and ample ing in many "creature com­ storage space. On deck, there is forts." Along a freezer with a com­ “It was the first day of with a wet fortable master bar and an m y life that I was bedroom with kemaker, a shower and unemployed, so we easily acces­ sit-down vani­ sible during bought the boat.” ty, the boat warm nights includes a when the saloon Lee Ladd couple retires arranged to for the day. On his first day o f accommodate If any four with a retirement guests decide lounge chair -------------------to join the and a full couch with rediners Ladd's on their journey, the at both ends. Other comforts boat is equipped with an addi include a built-in satellite tele­ tional cabin complete with vision, a VCR and a stereo sys­ bunk beds and its own toilet tem. and shower. ^annw wj •winsif I I W R DBL-ELL "The only thing Kay is going to miss is her newspaper, Lee said. The Ladds purchased the DBL-ELL in October following Lee's retirement as a database administration for cellular phone systems at Lucent Technology. "It was the first day of my life that I was unemployed, so we bought the boat,1, Lee said. And, it's when the Ladd's 30-year dream started to become a reality. While Kay went to work on the boat's interior comforts, Lee began updating its electronics, which includes two VHF radios, two global positioning satellite (GFS) systems, an autopilot that can be connected See Sail, Page 8A �Tj Page 2A T m Seminole H ekald Wednesday, January 31,2001 A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY A story of a boy and his lemonade Here’s an old story: A woman saw a young boy selling lemonade in front of his house. Being thirsty, the woman stopped and asked the boy, "how much?" The boy responded, "$10 a glass." "Why tie you charging so much?," she asked, 'You won't have many people buy­ ing your lemonade at that price." Tb which the boy answered, "No but this way if I only sell 10 glasses I'D make $100, which is easier Bum sell­ ing 100 glasses at $1 each." Nick Well, I guess the boy had something there. It would cer­ tainly have cut down traffic to his lemonade stand, and he wouldn't have had to work aa hard. You may not have heard this one before, but 1 bet the folks at our tourist attractions and other events have. Everyone is jacking prices up to where fewer and fewer people can affbrtl them. The major attractions, southwest o f Orlando, even the Daytona International Speedway, have Increased admission prices In the past week. Like the little boy assumed, If fewer people show up and pay more money, he will still have as much income, and lesa crowds. just a few years ago, before the prices got out of reach for many, we used to visit the attractions often, just like the tourists. Why not? They are enjoyable and excellent enter­ tainment for everyone in the family. When rela­ tives visited from up north, many of us even paid for their admission to an attraction, a con­ cert, live theater performance, or what have you. Now, we can hardly afford to pay for our­ selves. Yet look at the stocks. Without exception, every one of these businesses which have been increasing admission costs, have been showing higher and higher profits. I fully realize times have changed, and the cost o f everything has gone up. In my child­ hood, my father used to take me to the movies and for 10 cents admission each, we would see two features, a cartoon, newsreel and a serial (Gene Autry, Tom Mix, Buck Rogers). We did­ n't sec a half dozen trailers for upcoming movies or several dozen commercials. Just entertainment Occasionally, our 10 cent ticket would be in a drawing for a grand prize. Now, we pay $5 to $10 to go the movies, and get trailers, promos, commercials, and one movie. We also spend a small fortune on snacks such as popcorn or beverages. But fewer people are going to the movies since the advent of television — especially cable or satellite TV with all the movie chan­ nels. So, they charge more for fewer folks — and they're just like the little boy we discussed in the beginning. Many times, people are just refusing to pay nigh prices, ana we see more and more theaters closing. We have reached the point where attendance at functions which cost great deals of money, will not see packed houses. They may make more per person, but should not boast that ihey are trying to serve the people. In my opin­ ion, serving the people with entertainment should be strictly that — entertainment — not emptying their purees and wallets. Asiyou you may have imagined, 1 wouldn't buy any of that kid's lemona le , either. For your convenience O ut & About w e d Pfeifauf DU1 Arrests John Edward Usher, 35,1323 Starr Court, Deltona, was stopped by Sheriff’s deputies at SR 434 and Maitland Boulevard January 30. He was charged with driving under the influ­ ence of alcohol, reckless driving, and violation of probation. Michael Raymond Huckuba, 3 6 ,4 0 9 Valencia Avenue, Indian Lakes, Fla., was stopped by Sheriff's deputies at SR 17-92 and 436 January 30. He was charged with driving under the influence o f alcohol. Ryan Mathew Robertson, 26, 100 Douglas Avenue #43, Altamonte Springs, was stopped by Sheriff's deputies at SR 436 and Jewel Drive January 30. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Brian James Gidaro, 27,502 NptsMpint® toyArt** 1 Denise Tate, collection service coordinator for the Seminole County Library System, and Margie Johnson, youth aervfcta coordnetor, demonstrate the new self-serve check-out machine. The device allows library patrons to check out books at thek convenience tor quicker service. Currently, the main branch in Casselberry Is the only facility with the machine, but TM# and Johnson said every branch in the county should have one by spring. M ind gam e technology Have you ever noticed that some worried about my dog. Has anybody and doing all Die things that beautiful people really feel a need to khow you else had problems?" butterflies do, and then you evolve You'll be amazed at how people into another form. TeH people you're how successful they are? Especial![y if not an old worn-out butterfly, you're a they sense that you may be falling will suddenly find things wrong with behind in that area. 1 know a ................... *...... their tractor. It's like listing brand-new caterpillar. It would be side effects on a medicinebot- foolish to continue trying to be a butguy like that He's always terfly. Your job nowr iis to be akgreat j tlc. Forward all those mes­ talking about his new boot or showing up in a fancy new car sages on to your pal. Then for caterpillar. And that bulge around the crowning touch, after six or planning an exotic vacation your middle is just this remains of somewhere for himself and * months of product sabotage your cocoon. through rumor and innuendo, the first cheerleader who answers the ad. These people The Effective Use O f Guns look up the make and model on e-bay and sec how much are always hard to avoid and There’s a lot of controversy about Impossible to ignore. And the price has dropped. Don't people owning guns, and I don't real­ since physical assault is just forward that message to ly want to get Into that, but 1 do feel your buddy. Print it off and there's on advantage to making frowned on and can some­ thieves think you hive a gun in your slip it into a sympathy can ! times backfire, I've come upe e e e e e e •home. Even if you don't Here are a with a cutting edge high-tech few things you can do to make the Stop Thinking O f way to get back at these pompous bad guys think they should move on Yourself As Human blow hards. to a neighbor's house: Looking at old pictures of yourself Let's say this guy buys a $10,000 — Hang a car engine from a tree in top-of-the-llne garden tractor with a can be very depressing. The trim body, the clear eyes, even the complexion • your front yard. double bagger and a hydraulic blade. — Have a welcome mat that says are all gone now. The only smooth In privacy, you go on the Internet and "God Bless the NRA." get all the information you can on that skin you have left is where your hair — Have an empty holster dangling used to be. particular make and modeL Find the from the doorknob. The problem comes from your per­ chat group for it and ask if anybody — Have a few powder bums ception of aging as a linear process. At has had any problems with theirs. around the peephole. one point many years ago, you were Forward all the responses to Mr. — Sprinkle the sidewalk with at the peak of your abilities, and Smartypants. If you're not getting empty shell casirtp. you've been depreciating ever since. enough bad news, try starting an — Have a small headstone on your That's because you think of yourself anonymous rumor on the Web site front lawn that says "For Sparky, with as a human being. bulletin board. Something like "i find regret" Instead, I suggest you think of my tractor impossible to start, and it yourself as a reverse insect. You start leaks oil and gas. It's also top-heavy O 2001, Nrw»p*prr F-rUnpro* Awn. out as a beautiful butterfly, flying high and often tips over in the wind. I'm Gumworld Circle, Altamonte Springs, was stopped at Westmonte Rd. and SR 336 by Altamonte Springs police January 30. He was charged with driving under the influ­ ence o f alcohol, leaving the scene o f a crash, and operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license. Assault, Battery, Domestic Violence Lorenzo Perez Perry, 31,2501 Frog Alley, Sanford, and Glenda Yvonne Adalin, 31, same address, were arrested by Sheriff's deputies following an incident at their home address. Both were charged will, battery, domestic violence. Jimmy Rivera 35,632 Rosecliff Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sheriff’s deputies January 30 following a i o’ "Stic dispute. He was charged with ADVERTISING •CMspiay John German H u m Lavender •ClaaadWd Managing Editor JoaDaSanOa Dorta Ctatncti NkdiPWauf DeenSmdh Tommy Wnoent AnOetnem Tod Walker Trudse Langford CIRCULATION Patrick Joseph Voltaggio, 28. 5104 Dorian Avenue, Orlando, was arrested by Longwood pollice at 555 West SR 434 folowing a domestic dispute. He lov was charged with aggravated battery on a pregnant female. Drugs Jody Paul Cline, 25,275 West Highland St., Altamonte Springs, was arrested following JOB PRINTING A MAIL ROOM EM n Tyia*. JH Pruning A Production Manager •Proa* S Camara Stripping B4 Egan ■Compoamg & Piaprtu Frada Hatmarm Cheryl Smith Becky Tbbeas Traffic Stops Angela Dean Miranda, 22, of Rosedale Drive, Lake Mary, was stopped by Lake Mary police early Friday on Interstate-4 near the AAA building. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Randy Lee Carter, 35, of Altamonte Springs, was report­ edly involved in a two vehicle crash at Grant Street and SR-434 in Longwood. Longwood police charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, and DUI with property damage. Ronald Russell Cain, 47, of Highway 17-92, Longwood, was arrested at Florida Avenue by Longwood police early Friday. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, driving with a suspended license, possession of under 20 grams of marijuana, and posses­ sion of a controlled substance. William A. Evans, 40, of Orange City, was stopped at French Avenue and 6tn Street in Sanford Thursday. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, distribute ing/delivery of under 20 grams of marijuana, possession of nar­ cotics equipment, and reckless driving. “Serving Seminole County Since 190S" Wednesday. January 31. 2001 • Vot. 93. No. 65 Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL. 32771 •Phone {407) 322*2611 *Fa* (407) 323-9400 Periodical Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida and additional mailing olticae. uspsaatjeo Wanda KourpaniSa o battery/domestic violence, and assault/domestic violence. Diane Hanlon, 35, of Sunset Drive, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police Friday in the 100 block of North French Avenue. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d ADMINISTRATION JonSea U*Kn Police B lo tte r a traffic stop by Altamonte Springs police January 30 at SR 436 and Westmonte Drive. He was charged with possession of cocaine, and possession of less titan 20 grams of cannabis. |Dan ring PUBLISHER Postmaster Sand addrsae change* 10 . 1 Republic Newspapers, Inc. ____ Michael Mulcahy, trombon­ ist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra will per­ form in a recital 8 p m Wednesday, J m 31, in the Rehearsal Hail on the UCF Main Campus. Tickets are $10 per person but aretm to UCF students with a current ID ca n t All tickets are sold at the doot Mukahy's redtal is port of a week-long seminar devoted to the musk and literature of low brass instruments. For more information, please contact the UCF Musk Department at 407823-2869. Tha SEMINOi E HEPAID P.O. Boa IS67 Santoid, FI 32772- 1M7 I Subscription R ates 3 Months 8 Months 1 Year 1 Year I Year « SeminoleCounty SHOO In Ssmawfo County $20 00 in Samnofo County $30 00 Other Ftonda County $42 00 Out 01 Slate SS2 00 The annual Seminole County High School "Battle o f the Bmina" will be held Friday, Feb. 2, at Seminole Community College in Sanford. Each high school will send two teams of five stu­ dents to battle in this academic quiz competition that kicks off the>high school scho brain bowl son. On Friday, Feb. 9, SCC will host the East Central Regional College Drain Bowl Tournament, with students from Florida Community College in Jacksonville, Central Florida, Lake Sumlet, Brevard Community and SCC in com­ petition to represent Central Florida in the state tourna­ ment. SAT The Miss Lake Mary pageant will be held Saturday, Feb. 3, at 7 p.m. in the auditori­ um of Lake Mary High School. The event is sponsored by the Athletic Booster Club of Lake Mary High School. Tickets are $8 for reserve seat­ ing, and $5 for general admis­ sion. For additional information call Mary Beth Meigo at 407330-2713. There will be a Black Culture Festival for children on Saturday, Feb. 3, at Lake Mary City Hall, located at 100 N. Country Club Road. Children will get a chance to Icam to play African gomes, try out African rhythm instru­ ments, make an African mask and much more. Entertainment will include the Lake Howell Step Team and the Lubamba African Spectacular. The free event is being spon­ sored by Girt Scout Troop No. 148 and the dty of Lake Mary, and it is funded in part by grants from the Seminole Cultural Arts Council Inc., and the Meredith Corporation. Hamburger and hot dog meals will be available to pur­ chase from the Lion's Club. For more information, call Debbie Swearingen at 407-323-3949 or Mary Rowell at 407-741-5046 (days) o r 407-321-1498 (evenings) or e-mail Rowell at Mjhrowcli®netscape.net The Seminole Community College Foundation is plan­ ning its 17th annual Dream Auction,"Hollywood Nights" February 3, at the Orlando Expo Center. Tickets are $150 per person. Tables of eight are avuiublv for $1,200. For addi­ tional information, to donate auction items or tickets, call 407-328-2030. lit* welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All. letters must have name, address and phone number to be published. Write to us: 300 N. French Avenue Sanfont, FL 32771 Call us: {407)322-2611 E-Mail us: Editorial: ihiditor Q ial.com /Uvttlliiag: SimlaeliAds O iol.com Pi M M m t : semdsuj 9 sol com Fax ua: (407) 323-9408 �T t t i S o n N o u H u ia l o Wednesday. January HI. 2001 Page 3A Obituaries Annie M arie Barnes Annie Marie Barnes, 60, of Oviedo, died Wednesday, Jan. 24.2001. Bom in Marianna, she moved to Central Florida In 1960. She was a homemaker and a member o f Mount Tabor Missionary Baptist Church. She also was an avid reader and enjoyed fishing and sewing. Survivors Include a son, Reginald Barnes of Oviedo; four daughters, Cheryl Weeks o f Altamonte Springs, Angela Barnes of Deltona, and Deborah Barnes and Kimberly Gammons of Oviedo; 18 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. Golden's Funeral Home Inc., o f Winter Park is In charge of arrangements. Shirley Brewer Bergman Shirley Brewer Bergman, 72, “ off Apopka < died Thursday, Jan. 25.2001. Bom in St. Petersburg, she was a Pine Castle native and a member of S i Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Apopka. She was a member o f the Executive Board o f the AARP and the Apopka Senior Citizens Club. Survivors include one son, Bob Bergman o f Lawrenceville, Ga.; four daughters, Janice Wilhem of Apopka, Patricia Bergman of Jacksonville, Teresa Bergman-Rich of Marietta, Ga., and Frances Joyce Bergman o f Virginia; and 10 grandchildren. Woodlawyn Carey Hand Funeral Home o f Longwood is in charge of arrangements. Mary Sabina Boca, 87, o f ' Crosse Polnte Farms, Mich., died Thursday, Jan. 25,2001, in Florida Hospital, Fish Memorial in O range City. Bom Jan. 1,1914, in Scranton, Pa., she was a Deltona winter resident since 19B7. She was a homemaker and a member of O ur Lady of the Lake Catholic Community Church. She was also a former member of the Alter Society of St. Paul's Church and the Father Solanos Gullit O.F.M., both in Grnssc I’ointe Farms. She was an avid reader and enjoyed gardening and cook­ ing. Survivors include a son, Robert A. Boca o f Deltona, a daughter, Judith Sanger of Glenview, III.; a sister, Winifred Brzozowski of Clinton Township, Mich.; and two grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home and Crematory of Orange City ts in charge of arrangements. Mary G . Brady Mary G. Brady, 78, of DeLand, died Friday, Jan. 26, 2001, in her home. Bom in Painesville, Ky„ she moved lo Central Florida from Winchester, Va., in 1959. She was a retired line inspector for National Cash Register in Lake Mary, where she worked for 20 years. She enjoyed crocheting, sewing and playing the slot v machines. Survivors include a son, id v o ffBBiloxi, i William D. Brady ___ I ____ Miss.; two dauignters, Anna 'S u z y ' Rice of Port Orange and Glenda Roepke o f DeLand; a sister, Betty Sagraves of DeLand; four grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Fourtowns Cremation Inc., of Orange City, ts In charge of arrangements. Janet E. Bricker Janet E. Bricker, 80, of Orange City died Thursday, Jan. 25,2001, in Central Florida gional Hospital in Sanford, i in Dover, Ohio, she moyed to Central Florida in 1991. She was a retired beauty shop owner In New Philadelphia, O hio. She was a member of O range City United Methodist Church, where she belonged to the Woman's Club. She was also a m ember of Daughters of the American Revolution in DeLand, Eastern Star, Orange C ity Woman's Club and Friends o f the Orange City Library. Survivors Include her hus­ band of 57 years, Albert, of Orange City; tw o sons, Eugene of Hollywwxi, Calif., and Timothy of Key Largo; one daughter, Gayle Stocklnger of Suwanee, Ga.; a sister, Sarah Berquist of Davenport; and seven grandchildren. Fourtowns Cremation Inc., of Orange City is in charge of arrangements. Ernest T e d * Brooklyn Ernest 'T e d " Brooklyn, 72, of Lake Mary, died Saturday, Jan. 27,2001, in Central Florida ional Hospital in Sanford, m July 3 ,1 9 2 8 , he married Jean Boteler on Nov. 28,1946, In Sanford. He was a retired electrical contractor and a member of N RA. He attended Lake Mary Presbyterian Church and enjoyed fishing, hunting, golfing, football and baseball. He was preceded in death by his parents, Ernest James and Mary Brooklyn. Survivors include his wife Jean; a son, Tim (Lesia) of Lake Mary; four daughters and sonsin-law, Susan and Charles McIntosh of Sanford, Trudy and Jack Jimenez o f Sorrento, Pamela and Frank Griffin Jr., of Lake Mary, and Teddi and David Dovan o f Lake Mary; one brolher, Ed uf Sanford; one sister, Christecn Jacobs of Lake Mary; 11 grandchildren; six great grandchildren; and seven nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held in Lake Mary Presbyterian Church 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 31, with the Rev. Atlce Stevens officiating. In lieu of flowers, donations should be made to the American Heart Association. Baldauff Family Funeral Home and Crematory of Orange City is in charge o f arrangements. Katharine N. Hughey Katherine N. Hughey, 92, of Geneva, died Thursday, Jan. 25, 2001. Bom March 8 ,1 9 0 8 , in Ashtabula, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida in 1910. Sh e w ss a deputy clerk for Seminole County and a mem­ ber of the CHd Tim er's Association. Survivors include two sons, James L Hughey and John M. Hughey, both o f Geneva; a sis­ ter, Libby Huggins of Orlando; five grandchildren; and six great grandchildren. Batawtn-Falrchild Oviedo Chapel is In charge of arrange­ ments. H elen J tn e G ilm ore Helen Jane GUmore, 76, of Sanford, died TUesday, Jan. 23, 2001, In South Seminole Hospital In Longwood. Bom in Hayes, W.Va., she moved to Central Florida from Flynt, Mich., In 1977. She was a clerk In a convenience center and a life member of the Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 30 in Sanford. She was also a member of the VFW No. 10108 In Sanford, an origi­ nal starter of the Anzio Beachhead Association, and a Sanford Bible Church Associate. Survivors include her hus­ band of five y ea n , Dennis; two brothers, George Robinson of Sanford and Angus Robinson of Yorktown, Va.; and tw o sis­ ters, Mildred Booker of Elkvlew, Wash., and Wanda Robinson of Bakersfield, Calif. Altman-Long Funeral Home in DeBary Is In charge o f arrangements. Elisabeth F. Jette Quintans Elisabeth F. Jette Quintana, 62, o f Cassadaga, died Sunday, Jan. 2 8 ,2000, in Florida Hospital, Fish Memorial in Orange City. Bom in Nashua, N.H., she moved to Cassadaga in 1973. She was a certified master gar­ dener. Survivors include her hus­ band, Manny Quintana of Cassadaga; two sons, Steven Currier of San Francisco, Calif., and Michael Currier of Sanford; a daughter, Susan Delahanty o f Hlddenile, N.C.; her parents, Jeannette and Fernand E. Jette of DeBary; a brother, Ernest A. Jette of Nashua, N.H.; three grandchil­ dren; and two great grandchil­ dren. Funeral services are 10 a.m. Friday, Feb. 2, In St. Peters Catholic Church in DeLand. Donations may be sent to SL GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 1 ’ C re m a tio n T ra n s p o rt O u t O f S ta te $450 $795 327-1500 adHMMUMAGSHMMMMAlSHMMUMJBSHjUUXMJtfACElMJUWMf Aei is ths pises with ths hslpfulhsntwnt folksI fo r A n c h o r H o c k in g in Connellsville, where she worked for 32 years. She was of the Presbyterian faith. Survivors include a daugh­ ter, Wanda L. Lingenfield of Connellsville, Pa.; a brother, Clair Costello o f Connellsville, Pa.; a sister, M arie Ritter of Melbourne; two grandchildren; and one great grandchild. Baldauff Family Funeral Home and Crematory of Orange City is in charge of arrangements. Evie L. Mixon Evic L. Mixon, 93, o f Apopka died Thursday, Jan. 25, 2001, in Forest City. Bom in Georgia, she moved V B b esigned ju st for ' ^ ^ ' a g e s o f 5 0 and 80, this affordable Simplified - Issue Whole Life policy offers up to $50,000 o f protection- extra security for the ones you love. Applying for coverage couldn’t be easier, there are no qualifying exams and only three health questions to answer. For a customized proposal, call our agency W M li CARPET [te ’ j& to d a y , B rls s o n Funeral H o m e Lo ya l to those w e se rve and Dedicated to.. -M 9 7 BAG Ul« Horn* Car Busmoaa 9 l a * J (o cP«oMtm ‘ PtcphT P rov id in g the opportunity to p re-p la n P rovu ling p erso n a liz ed s e r v ic e P m vidin g a p ro fessio n a l an d ca rin g s t a ff P rov id in g fa i r an d com p etitiv e p ricin g Bnsson Funeral Homo, the oldest established funeral home In Seminole County, has always been committed lo serving the community. T O N Y R U S S I IN S U R A N C E 2575 S . F re n ch Ava. Sanford Mil* 1 ?) 3 97 BAG STEAMCLEANER RENT THEBEST CARPET STEAM CLEANER Rental Per Day 3 k 5 8 2 PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY l WCMABORUSSI iA u to-O tv n m In su ran ce 22 LB. WILD BIRD FOOD MEALTIME 50 LB. d I Kenneth H . Taylor Kenneth H. Taylor, 50, of Sanford died Thursday, Jan. 25, 2001, in Florida Hospital East. Bom April 27.1950, in Sterling III., he moved to Sanford in 1987. He was a con­ struction supervisor. Survivors include his wife, Kathy o f Sanford; two sons, Jason and Jeremy, both of Sanford; two brothers, Chauncy Crowe and Robert Crowe, Doth o f Sterling, ill.; and three grandchildren. Visitation was 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29, in the chapel o f Gramkow Funeral Home in Sanford. t h o s e b e t w e e n th e W c A c c e p t M o st P re a rra n g e d F u n e r a l P la n s J Ronald Eugene Seabrook Ronald Eugene Seabrook, 57, of Deltona, died Saturday, Jan. 27,2001, in Florida Hospital, Fish Memorial in Orange City. Bom Feb. 12,1943, in New York, N.Y., he worked as a counselor for the Florida Department o f Children and Families in DeLand for three years. He was a member of West Volusia Democratic Club. He also served in the U S . Army. Survivors include his wife, Evelyn Johnson; four sons, Ronald Ambrose of Flushing, N.Y., Andre Seabrook of Orange City, Mario Seabrook of Orlando, and James Williams of Babylon, N.Y.; four daughters, Tara Edwards of Unionaale, N.Y., Tamara Johnson-Seabrook of Eustis, Ronl Seabrook of Fresh Meadows, and Valerie Wright of Corona, N.Y.; three sisters, Judy Holt of Brentwood, N.Y., Dianne Moore of Far Rockaway, N.Y., and Randi Seabrook of Flushing, N.Y.; and 15 grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home of Orange City is in charge of arrangements. Ward Curtis 'Pum pkin' Stewart Ward Curtis "Pumpkin'* Stewart, 52, of Sanford, died Wednesday, Jan. 24,2001, in his residence. Bom Sept. 22,1948, he was a native of Sanford. He worked as a farm help and was a mem­ ber of Greater Bethel AME Church. Survivors include a son, Christopher Butler of Sanford; two brothers, Johnny Stewart of Rochester, N.Y., and George Stewart o f Gould; and one sis­ ter, Dr. Susie Robinson of Pembroke Pines. Wilson-Eichelbcrgcr Mortuary Inc., o f Sanford is in charge o f arrangements. Rita M ae Leonard Rita Mae Leonard, 82, of Deltona, died Friday, Jan. 26, 2001, in Florida Hospital, Fish Memorial in Orange City. Bom Feb. 22,1918, she moved to Deltona from Connellsville, Pa., in 1979. She was a retired selector packer ^ Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Yean Brlsson Funeral Home 905 Laurel Avenue •Sanford (407) 322-2131 Peters Catholic Church at P.O. Box 3700, DeLand, F L , 327213700. Lankford Funeral Home of DeLand is in charge of arrange­ ments. Life insurance especially for seniors. B anfieldFu neral H o r n e t B u rial $ 1 ,4 9 5 to Central Florida in 1917. She was a homemaker and a mem­ ber of Orlando Baptist Church and Eastern Star. Survivors include two daughters, Jan Gray and Connie Wright, both o f Winter Park; 13 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren; and seven great great grandchildren. Balawin-Fairchild Funeral Home Got den rod Chapel is in charge o f arrangements. sW hile You Wait n * 20ib. Tank $095 5 Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED B- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 0 & F 'f c'CtASSELBERRYl13 LONGWOOD r& ~ SANFORD if « \ Hwy 434 & 427 I 207 E. 25th SL I Winter Park Dr. I t J I------3 3 9 - 4 8 8 3 3 2 1 - 0 8 8 5 J l ------ 3 3 9 - 7 3 6 5 J fi JC £ H A R D W m J& HARD*AREJO E HARMAREA * * HARD*AbEiVUt HARD*ARl �4A Wednesday, January 31.2001 TUB SEMINOLE HERALD Our Be Prepared When fund-raising groups like the United Way take it upon themselves to be society's moral barometer, they should be prepared to weather the firestorm — and see a drop in contributions It appears the Heart of Florida United Way (HFUW) is going to make peace with the Boy Scouts of America. That's encouraging because both are worthy organizations that provide needed services to the community. What bothers us is the fact this controversy began in the first place. The HFUW decided last summer that every organization which came under the United Way's funding umbrella would have to adopt a nondiscriminatory policy that mea­ sured up to HFUW's standards. Though HFUW claims the new policy was not aimed at any one group, the timing — coming shortly after the U 5 . Supreme Court ruled the Boy Scouts can ban homosexuals from serving in a leadership capacity — seems suspicious. It was a if the board of direc­ tors decided the Supreme Court's decision needed a little tweaking. The Heart o f Florida United Way should stick to It's orig­ inal mission of fundraising and get out of the business of dictating policy to others. O ne wonders why the HFUW would divert time and energy from its mission to engage in a morality battle, especially when other United Way organi­ zations around the country see this as a non-issue. Of the 1,400 United Way agencies across the country, only 10 of them — less than 1 percent - have adopted a similar policy, and just a handful of others are even considering it. The overwhelming majority of United Ways have no conflict with the Boy Scouts and understand the United Way should not place morality demands on the Boy Scouts of America or any other organization that receives funding. Now o f course, there arc thousands of charities and orga­ nizations that would love to receive funding, but the United Way can not serve them all. HFUW has to choose which organizations are United Way agencies. Could the board choose not to fund the Boy Scouts? Certainly, but the rub is HFUW needs the Boy Scouts more than the Scouts need HFUW. The Boy Scouts are one of the charter mem­ bers o f United Way, and the organization helped provide credibility when the United Way was searching for contri­ butions during those early years. Both organizations can su rv iv e w ith ou t each other, but as evidenced by concerns raised by major donors, HFUW will take a much bigger hit in the wallet if the two groups part ways. Furthermore, the public shouldn't buy HFUW's PR spin on this either. Local United Way officials claim numerous requests from Disney employees prompted them to initiate the change in policy. Baloney. How many rank-and-file Disney employees making $8 an hour are concerned about any of United Way's policies? Very few. Instead, we suspect this was a gesture on HFUW's part to stay in the good graces of The Mouse's upper management, the driving force that makes Disney one of HFUW's largest contributors. Disney and HFUW have no business dictating what policies the Boy Scouts should follow; and for that matter, it's not the Scouts' place — or the Southern Baptists — to expect their morality be incorporated into the Mouse's business plan. The bottom line is this: When a fundraising organization shifts its mission from raising money to passing judgment, it risks alienating those it most relies on for support. HFUW can claim to be taking the moral high ground on this issue, but the fact of the matter is HFUW will bow to the will of the wallet, leaving both sides to view the organization in a dubious light. Not a good thing for an agency that depends on credibility and goodwill to fill the coffers. The board of directors should have never started down this trail. B e rry ’s W o rld Rose, Beers disagree with Rowell’s letter lb the editor On Sunday, fan. 28,2001 on the "O pinion" page of the Seminole Herald, a letter to the editor was written by Steve Rowell of Lake Mary titled "A rts shouldn't be based solely on bottom line." According to Mr. Rowell's letter, he is apparently upset that his son, who plays Ricky Ricks in the Helen Stairs Theatre production of the play ir IHicks," will be unable "M other to perform to an empty house on Friday, Feb. 9, and Saturday, Feb. 10 (the two performances that were canceled). The criteria theaters use to cancel performances is fairly simple— less people in the audi­ ence then actors on the stage. Canceling a performance is at the sole discretion of the direc­ tor. To think these shows were canceled for economic reasons unteered at the theatre, and to our knowledge has not sold one ticket to his son's performance, would decide to attack a theater and its volunteers, due to a director's d iscretionary deci- , sion. Volunteers and communi­ ty leaders have worked hard for years to achieve the reality of h first-class performing arts facili­ ty in Sanford, where students, j like his son, and others can showcase their talents. Ronald Roale and Marti Beefs Sanford is ridiculous. The cost of producing "M other H icks' remains the same for one, two or six shows. The cost of the director, techni­ cians, royalties, programs, ami set construction, advertising, props are set costs. The only additional costs would be utili­ ties. There is no bottom line benefit to canceling a show, as well as no benefit for actors to perform to an empty house. It is amazing that Mr. Rowell, who is not a contributing mem­ ber of the theater, has never vol­ C alifornia residents experiencing dark age! The dark ages have arrived in California. And the state has only Itself to blame because lawmakers In ........... Sacramento allowed state energy policy to be hijacked by special • interests. In 1996, the Dcmocratic-controiled legislature enacted a misnamed electricity "deregulation" law that actually required the Joseph state's utilities to divest themselves of many of their electricity-general ingpow er plants. They became, in effect, enerbrokers — buying electricity rom out-of-state utililities and selling it to California busi­ nesses and residences. Until utilities' stranded costs were recovered — San Diego Gas 8c Electric has done this, and the state's other two major utilities would have recovered these costs sometime later this year — price controls on the retail level remained in place. What happened, however, was that wholesale prices skyrock­ eted. The utilities had to pay higher prices for electricity, but they could not pass along this increase to the state's energy consumers. Meanwhile, the utilities were forced to sell off most of their power-generating plants. The environmentalist left congratu­ lated itself because, through so-called deregulation, it man- aged to rid California of con­ trol o f those fossil-fuel-con­ suming power plants. ....... And the consumerist (eft patted itself on the back because, under the guise of deregulation, it managed to hem in California's electricity re-sellers with govern­ ment-mandated price controls. So now the ill-con­ ceived plan has come home to roost. California businesses and residences face the omnipresent threat of "rolling blackouts" as electricity demand far exceeds available supply. California utilities arc $11 billion in debt, teetering on the brink of bankruptcy as they are forced to pay twice as much (sometimes more) for electrici­ ty at the wholesale level than they are allowed to charge at the retail level. And even with the retail price caps, California business­ es and residents paid $10.9 bil­ lion more for electricity last summer than the year before. And they face even higher energy bills this year and next. California's buck-passing Democratic governor, Gray Davis, says that out-of-state utilities are responsible for California’s electricity crisis. And his spokes people suggest that the Bush administration is somehow obliged to bail out Perkihs the Golden State. "N ever again can we allow out-of-state profiteers to hold California hostage," said Davis er to build new electricity-gen^ erating plants in California so that the state can meet its . „ -V growing demand for energy.? ay Because the Democratic gover­ nor and Dcmocratic-controiled legislature have been so beholden to environmentalists, no new powi power plants have been built in California over the past 10 years, even as elec­ tricity demand has grown by 30 percent. Then the state has to phase out its controls on retail elec­ tricity prices. As it is, even with Pacific Gas 8t Electric and Southern California Edison staring at bankruptcy, the state will not allow the utilities to charge businesses and resi­ dences prices that reflect the actual cost of the energy con­ sumed. Until California rolls back its draconian environmental restrictions on construction of electricity-generating plants, until California utilities are permitted to charge their cus­ tomers the market price for electricity, the White House and Congress should remain on the sidelines. For by inter­ vening now in California's electricity crisis, the federal government would allow Davis and the Legislature to delay or altogether avoid the structural reforms in energypolicy tli.it California must make. in his recent Stale o f the Slate rh. "Never again will we allow out-of-state generators to threaten tu turn off our lights with the flip of their switch." Federal regulators have "shirked (their) responsibility to protect ratepayers from this legalized highway robbery," he added. And with that, California's governor beseeched the Bush administration to order the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to impose caps on wholesale electricity prices in the West to compel those mean old out-of-state utilities to sell cheap energy to California util­ ities. But the prevailing sentiment in Washington, both at the White House and on Capitol Hill, is that the onus is on California, not the federal gov­ ernment, to work its way out o f its electricity crisis. "It is not up to the federal government to bail out California for a series of bad decisions," said Sen. Frank Murkowski, the Alaska Republican who chairs the Senate Energy Committee. He wants the state "to make a good faith effort" to correct the failings of its state energy poli­ cy before seeking federal aid. Toward that end, Sacramento must make it easi­ fi Ilk)I, N*w*pjprr Entcrprli? Awn* From A to Z Art Zielinski asks people what they th in k ... www comet com v MS A * — © 2001 by NEA, he. P lp H 'T 1 S EE HOO FiPLKS O K ‘T E t f P W i O M IS L A N D ? " Last fa ll, the H eart o f Florida United Way cut funding ties with the Boy Scouts o f America. The rea­ son being the HFUW passed a nondiscrimination policy that includes sexual orientation, putting the agency at odds with the Hoy Scouts. Our question today is, “ Who would you rather donate m oney to, the Boy Scouts or the United Way?" The United Way. They are a broader organization to ihe people they hetp. They grvo to more chanties But. I would rather it be voluntary and not have money taken out of rny paycheck. Dale Duptochafn, Longwood m ats a naru quus sexual preference should matter. Melissa Carpenter, Kissimmee bon. But I would sup­ port the United Way They give to families with low incomes. The Boy Scouts also help. Both organizations did something good for my He. Bonneil Crittenden, Oviedo I believe that both the Boy Scouts and the United Way have the right to control their own destinies. M a rk S h a y , Guilford, Conn I favor the Boy Scouts. Keeping money from the Boy Scouts is discrimi­ nating against them Bui the Boy Scouts shouldn’t be allowed to discriminate either. Norman Phillips, Sanford �M y y y J -l Wrdnml.Ty. January 31. 2001 T1IB SEMINOLE HERALD 5A L if e S t y l e Pest resistance crucial in choosing plants for landscaping One of the criteria often over- and growth pattc Items as adaptslooked on deciding what kind lions to survival. of plants to use in the landscape In the urb^n environment, is thef ‘ sir resistance to pests. the same native plants can Decisions over plant become more suscepti­ materials for the land­ ble to pests due to expo­ scape are usually based sure to other environ­ mental factors and cul­ on their virtues on color tural practices such as and shapes, but with lit­ fertilization or pruning. tle or no consideration On the other hand, to their susceptibility to pcit problems. introduced exotic plants may be free from pests, Pollution, pestidde reg­ common in their natural ulations, and costs AJ habitat, but non-existing should make us think about the need to F c rrtr ^ new environreduce the use of pesti* m ent ddes, and the need to • • • • • *• increase the use of pest resistant Plant Pests Plants surrounded by plants plants in the future. very closely related are general­ ly affected by more insect pests Native And Exotic Plants ’ than plants surrounded by Native plants are considered unrelated spedes. by many to be more pest resis­ For example, oak trees in tant than exotic plants, but this North-Amerka are affected by concept if often misleading. about 300 European imported Native plants in the wild may seem to be more pest resis­ pests, this is possible because tant because limited light, nutri­ plants In the same genera are affected by the same pest prob­ ents and water cause the plants lems, no matter where the plant to change their biochemistry is growing. This means that the relationship between native plants and native pests is com­ plicated by introduced pests room closely related plant spedes. Native Plants In H ie Landscape Native plants are very valu­ able for wildlife such as birds and bees, and in their natural habitat they survive very well without human intervention. However, in the urban land­ scape some of the inherited val­ ues for survival a n compro­ mised, especially when consid­ ering die usually narrow genet­ ic b n e of nursery propagated materials. It is a fallacy that people can replicate a natural site simply by planting an urban landscape entirely with native plants. eral principle is that pestsi arc i suppressed in a natural sih site because they have a more diffi­ cult time finding their specific host-plants in a diverse or mix group of plants. Diversity ty also increases the food, shelter and other reauirements that sustain beneficial organisms. serves as food for beneficial insects. These insectary or magnet plants increase the nat­ ural biological control in a landscape by providing food and shelter for beneficial organisms. * The Challenge Insectary Plants Insect susceptible plants may be used in the landscape to attract beneficial organisms by providing shelter or alternate food sources in the form of pollen, nectar or host-specific pests that won't infest other plants. that All evaluations of landscape plants should include a rigor­ ous evaluation of their pest susceptibility. A good evaluation program should identify pest-resistant species, ecotypes or varieHes. This information should be carried out under different ecosystems and regional cli­ mates because plant use and pest complexes are strongly influenced by site, climatic and seasonal factors. Recommendations It Is very important that horHculturists and consumer select and use plants based on their horticultural characterise tics but emphasis should be placed on tneir relationships with pests and beneficial organisms. The debate about the use of native or exotic plants should be secondary to the considera­ tion that plant materials used in the landscape should be pest resistant and will require fewer pest-control measures. Al N rrar I* SMtlnoi* County Urfcon HofttcultiirM. Inoulrioo M y So dtrvtUd to Mm «t tho Cooporttvo I rtonolon oonrteo, ISO W. County Homo Hood, Sontofd. PI County Co o y nMw I rtwn lon »orrt« n art opon to al >i|ordiM 0 of i Diversity Generally, as the number of spedes at a site increases, pest problems decrease. One explanation for this gen- Military Notes Navy Airman Jerem y J . Hardy, a 1998 graduate of Seminole High School is cur­ rently assigned to the aircraft carrier USS George Washington, which recently assisted in the recovery effort of Gulf Air flight 072. USS George Washington is halfway through a six-month deployment. Hardy visited cities in Turkey and the United Arab Emirates. During these visits sailors participated In community rela­ tions projects and had the opportunity to enjoy the local culture ana cuisine. While in Bahrain, United Arab Emirates, USS George for the Blind. Home ported in Norfolk, Va., carriers like the USS George Washington are deployed around the world to maintain United States presence and pro­ vide rapid response in times of crisis. Air Force Airman 1st Class Maurice B. Canton HI has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organiza­ tion, and customs ana received special training in human rela­ tions. He is the son of Hilda E. Canton of Oviedo. The airman is a 1999 gradu­ ate of Oviedo High School. Air Force Airman Christopher A. Shaver has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organiza­ tion, and customs and received special training in human rela­ tions. He is the son of Patricia A. Kopp of Lake Wales and David A. Snaver of Geneva. 32 West Gore Street • Orlando, FL 32806 COMMUNITY BLOODSHORTAGE... MORE DONORS NEEDED All blood types are needed, but were critical for type O and RH negatives. Call 1-800-852-0346for the closest donation site. Central Florida Blood B an k - Sanford G ra y F o x B rin g s T o Y ou F in e Je w e lry , G ifts an d C o lle c tib le s F r o m T h e W o rld O v e r I n c l u d i n g ... 'ARMANI C ranberry G lass . . . w i t h p u r e g o l d in the f o r m u la •N A 0BYLLADR0’ CAP0DIM0NTE OURSONG DAVID WINTER COTTAGES SANDICAST EBONY VISIONS SANDY’S CLOSET HARBOUR LIGHTS SWAROVSKI CRYSTAL MEMORIES JU ST THE RIGHT SHOE TAKE A SEAT JOAN BAKER STAINED GLASS THE HERD LEGENDS TOM CLARK /TIM WOLFE MATCHBOX COLLECTIBLES WARNER BROTHERS MILL CREEK WHISPERING WINDS FENTON HANDCRAFTED GLASS HARMONY KINGDOM Expert Jewelry Repair - Custom Design Certified Jewelry Appraisals (By Appointment) «1> *1* *1* *1# «£« 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *1* 4* *p 4* *p 'T* *T* 4* *p »p »p 4* All Work Done On Premises • Layaway We Ship Nationwide 226 E. Frist Street Sanford, F L 32771 �Page 6A Wednesday. January 31.2001 Shaw no longer Sanford’s best kept coaching secret There Is a special guy in had never played basketball. Sanford, and ne is a wellWith the transition to other known untold secret. It schools, the girls trans­ is a secret that has been ferred to other schools, known for two y ean , quit school, or for other but not told to many. reasons didn't play. Crooms Academy has With only five girls — a basketball coach seventh through ninth whose name is Bennie graders and one junior Shaw. H e married his — the team has taken a college sweetheart, good beating. But, they Debra, and moved to are learning skills that Sanford, which is her will be a life-long expe­ Marva hometown. Shaw is an rience for them. educator who has had Coach Shaw was to work out of his field • • • • • • • blessed, he states, with the opportunity to at Seminole High School. He also began coaching coach the Crooms boys varsity girls basketball at Crooms basketball team. It is a team that has gone from last to first. Academy. Coach Shaw has taken two Shaw guided the team that different teams in two years had not won a game in two years to first place in the dis­ from last place one year to first place this season. Each year, he trict. That was the easy part. The hard part, said Shaw, was coached a team o f players that that he did it with a group of have a lot o f heart and the sixth through 10th graders that desire to win. Hawkins Coach credits his coaching success to the teaching and doctrine of hU spiritual father and his pastor, Paul P. Wright, at Calvary Temple of Praise. The teaching of a father-son ministry has changed his atti­ tude toward life. Shaw often takes a portion of his small stipend and gives it back to the team because there are so many things that are needed to keep the team afloat, such as balls, travel expenses, referees, uniforms and so many other things vital for the teams. He feels that if It were not for the teams, he would not be receiving this financial bless­ ing. His attitude toward life is a direct influence o f his faith, and the teaching he receives is manifested in his lifestyle. He truly feels and believes that what God has for him is for him and n o one can take it away. Coach Shaw and the Crooms Academy girls and boys bas­ ketball teams indeed have a living testimony. They are young people who have endured many crisis in life, they live, walk, talk and have proven they can be champions. , They are still achieving their goals because they are working again to be the cham ps for 2000-2001. Coach Shaw says he knows that life la easy If you live by the word o f God, and to be obedient to Him. God does direct your life. N ot everything will go right, but it means that w things$ willI work out right t G od's perfect will according i ng to in you your life. Select a role model that reflects a good life, and teach­ ings of the word leave no room for confusion. Coach says his life Is the kind of example and Community Notes Maitland Art Center The Maitland Art Center is now showing the first of Its 21X11 exhibits, sponsored by the Florida Humanities Council, cen­ tered on the relationship between Maitland and Eatonville. It will continue through February 25, and feature approximately 40 works by Jules Andie Smith, os well as paintings, mixed media sketches, polychrome cement wall reliefs and sculptures, most created in Central Florida in the 1940s and 50s. Admission is free. For infor­ mation call 407-539-2181. Power Wheelchairs Available The Senior Wheels USA Program is making available power (electric) wheelchairs to senior citizens, 65 and older, and the permanently disabled at no cost to the recipient if they quali­ fy. The wheelchairs are provided to those who cannot walk and cannot self-propel a manual wheelchair and who meet the additional guidelines of the pro­ gram. No deposit is required. Persons needing a power wheelchair for use in the home should call Leon Johnson at 1-800-246-6010. Tax Help AARP will have tax aide vol­ unteers available Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, Feb. 1 through April 13, from 11 a m until 4 p m , at Seminole County Library West Branch, 245 ‘ Iunt Club Blvd. in Longwood. Individuals seeking tax prepa­ ration assistance should bring pertinent tax documents such as a copy of last year’s return and other items including the tax package mailed to them by IRS. Counseling by telecall will also be available from 9 a m until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday beginning Feb. J. For additional information, call 407-628-4381. d u m b e r Event The Seminole County/Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will hold Its February Breakfast Meeting Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 7 3 0 a m , at Heathrow Country d u b , 1200 Bridgewater Road, Sponsor Is Workers Temporary Staffing. Cost is $5 for members, $10 for non members. Dobra (Knight) and Banrda Shaw model that will be good for the students that he comes in con­ tact with whether on the bas­ ketball court, in the clasaroom or just In life. Crooms Academy boys bas­ ketball Will play Thursday, Feb. 1, away. The next home ime for the girls Is Friday, 2 at 5:30 p.m. They play Taylor High School at the Crooms R.A.*A)!en Gym. People’s thoughtless questions offend new mom DEAR ABBY: M y husband and I have been blessed with a beautiful daughter we adopted from another coun­ try. When we go out, .......... wc hear a variety of comments from strangers. Some of them — while wellmeaning — are poten­ tially hurtful to our lit­ tle girl. 1am writing in the Dear hope that sharing our point of view will help others to be more sensitive to adoptive fam­ ilies: — Please D O N T ask if I have children of my own. My daughter IS my own. If you must ask about other siblings, a better term is "biological children." — Please DON'T ask about my daughter’s birth family and why they arc not raising her. These are issues 1 wish to discuss with her privately, in my own time. — Please DON'T make dis­ paraging remarks about my daughter's country of origin, regardless of how you feel about their customs or gov­ ernment policies. My daugh­ ter needs to hear positive things about her culture of origin. Many of the negative comments I have received have been untrue or one­ sided. — Please D O N T ask how much my daughter "c o s t" While adoption fees are expensive, so are hospital bills for labor and delivery. The difference is, many people have either insurance or pub­ lic assistance to help them pay hospital bills; adoptive fami­ lies have little equivalent to help to pay adoption fees. I did not "buy" my child through adoption fees any more than a family who pays hospital bills for the birth of a biological child has bought theirs. If you are truly inter­ ested in adoption costs, your local adoption agency or an adoption Internet site can pro­ vide those answers. — Please D O N T tell me I got my daughter the "easy way." Adoption has its own unique challenges. Like any parent, adoptive parents con­ sider their struggles worth­ while, given the end result. However, adoption, like child­ birth, can be both wonderful ami difficult. — I’lease D O N T ask me about my fertility status. I would rather not discuss it with a stranger. And to the many kind, dis­ creet and polite people 1 liave met — thank you for your positive comments and encouraging words. They warmed my heart. BLESSED THROUGH ADOPTION IN WASHING­ TON STATE end to the thoughtin s , Insen­ sitive questions so n s people ask — which brings to mind a letter that appeared in my column many years ago. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Our son Is a dark-skinned child whom we adopted when he was an Infant. My hus­ band and I are both fair-skinned. When our son was about 4, we attended a pool party at our townhouse complex. I got into a conversation with a woman who was very curious about him — asking how old he was when we got him and where he was from. She looked con­ fused when 1 answered "Milwaukee" — as I'm sure Abby a s td & Sun Star Theatres LAKEMARY8 Frtd>y through Thursday ittal l A - E EM M A P 0 AD l AKi M A R I C IN f M A HJ E - 'M H ) Cost Away (PQ-13) Digital Fri -Thu 1.-00(4:00)6:50 9:40 The Wedding Planner (PQ-13) Digital Frt-Thu 130(4:30)7.-00 9.-30 Snatch (R) StereO Frt-Thu 2:00(5:00)7:3010:10 Double Take (PQ-13) StereO Frt-Thu 230(5:00)7:309:30 Sbgar and Spice (PQ-13) StereO Frt-Thu 1.50(4:40)7:109:50 The Pledge (R) StereO Frt-Thu 120(4:30)720 10:00 Save the LastDance{PG-13) StereO Frt-Thu 1:40(4:50)72010:10 Findng Forrester (PG-13) StereO Frt-Thu 1:00(4:00)650940 Traffic (R) StereO Frt-Thu 1:30(420)7:1010:00 Thirteen Days (PG-13) StereO Frt-Thu 1:10(4:10)7:00 950 NOW O PEN T ry O u r D e l i c i o u s H o m e C o o k i n g Sp l| Golden Lamb ly i Restaurant BREAKFAST u tis M H e WT M r (KM) tf t tN M IM nufflCd) D A ILY H O U R S : 5 AM to 3 PM C b u te x s CHocauiffW) n a a ’ iR) m a tn m m a n a t* eumnmbkm m a m t a UK IK UMTSMBK111.1Stil M M sum mo ma (KM) ta ta n tu HflKKUMPKM 15 tS MS MS S p e c ia ls BARGAIN Ttif sl)Atr<; -1 S j OCOMING SOON Sl.ltJiuin S*' i n N»*. >* •*» 11 Atf Cum »'Yiinn Si t HI \ • Wc S c v f MEAL Built ' H O M EM A D E SOUF S A N D W IC H A N D F R E N C H F R IE S 2101 S . French Ave.. Sanford, FL O P E N 7 D AYS S AM •3 PM 407-322-5863 407-444-4891 lONOTOOO OMKH or DC NUAAM 200 N Wayman 81. Longwood. FL >31-8661 Sunday School 1045 in Uorwg Wmho 1045 501 Crddran •CHurcft 900 o m EvangaialrC Sonne* 700pm HHf* •Ybufv W aermv andAd* Be* S**v Novof A Strangor Horo* M other H ic k s By Suzan Zeder This enchanting children’s story takes place in the Depression Era (1930's). A young orphan g irl who goes through life from home to home never rooting anywhere, is in search o f the truth o f her identity. She befriends f/jt* town's d e a f m ute an d M other Hick's an alleged witch. February 2nd & 3rd 8:00 p.m. $ 1 5 .0 0 A dult $ 1 0 .0 0 S e n io rs & Students DEAR BLESSED: Thank you for telling it like it is. Sometimes people engage their mouths before engag­ ing their brains. Unfortunately, there is no Helen Stairs Theatre 2 0 3 M agn o lia A ve., San ford for the Performing Arts (407) 321-8111 for tickets » she tn p e cln l a more exotic location such dYAfttat or the Australian outback. I almost lost my cool, how­ ever, when she asked me in all seriousness, "Are you going to tell him he is adopt­ ed?" MIDWEST MOM DEAR ABBY: I can top "Mystified in Fort Worth," who was shocked at an offer­ ing basket put out to defray the cost of an anniversary party. Last year, a neighbor went door-to-door Inviting people to a "Millennium New Year's Eve party." She and her hus­ band were charging $230 per couple. She said that was a fair price to ask, since it was less than some of the fancy hotels were charging for a New Year’s Eve party. As it turned out, they had a dozen guests or so, some Inexpensive entertainment and decor, and a catered meal. But nothing could top the look on those paying "guests'" faces when in walked a bride and groom — and those poor souls realized they had been duped into paying for a wedding recep­ tion for the host's son! While it's the rudest thing I've ever heard of, it's so outrageous we're still laughing about it. I swear this is a true story. ALMOST SCAMMED IN SCOTTSDALE DEAR SCAMMED: Your letter qualifies for Ripley's Believe It or Not. I applaud you for laughing at the outra­ geous situation. What teens need to know about sex, drugs, AIDS, and getting along with peers and parents is in "What Every Teen Should Know." To order, send a business-sized, selfaddressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($450 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 4-17, Mount Morris, 1L 61054-0447. (Postage is includ­ ed.) o Mil UNIVERSAL rRISS SYNDICA f t �Wwiiwwilay. January 31.2001 Page 1 \ T hx Sum out H u a l d Mikler honored by Children of the American Revolution Mrs. Virginia Mikler was recently honored by the Fort Mellon Society, Children of the American Revolution (CAR) at the December meeting of the Sallie Harrison Chapter, DAR. Susanna Sovran, President of the Fort Mellon Society pre­ sented Mrs. Mikler with the Grace Childs Parks Memorial Award for her outstanding work with the CAR Society. She was cited as being a special friend o f Port Mellon and rec­ ognized for her contributions of time and talent. In addition to her support of CAR. Locally, Mrs. Mikler also serves on the state level as Insignia Chairman and as a State Patriot and and a State President's Project Pin, which depicts the theme chosen by the State President. Danny Kopp, current Stale President, has chosen for the State Theme: "Reading Revolution." The State Project is designed to promote and improve the literacy of as many children o f Florida's migrant farm workers as possible through the donation of books and monetary gifts to the five Redlands Christian Migrant Association Child Development Centers throughout the state. Approximately 175 preschool children will benefit from this project. Fort Mellon Society, based in Sanford, meets six times a year with programs that focus on American Heritage, American History, Conservation, Government Studies, Kids Helping Kids and others. In addition members attend the Annual State Conference where they are able to share with CA k ' s from across the state the activities of their own societies. Members gain valuable leader­ ship experience in conducting meetings, parliamentary proce­ dure, serving os delegates and pages and public speaking. The Children o f the American Revolution Ls a national organization for youth who are descendants of patriots of the Revolutionary War. founded in 1895, it has grown to be the oldest and largest patriotic organization for oung people in the United tates. Its mission is to train good citizens, develop leaders and promote the love of the Promoter. Established in 1999, the award w as named in memory of Grace Parks, past Regent of the Sallie Harrison Chapter, who was responsible for ignit­ ing an Interest In the reorgani­ zation o f a local C A R !society during her term o f office. The recipient receives a certificate New officers Herald photo by t New Lake Mary CtA (Community Improvement Association) officers are, front row. Harriet Boyd, Sheila Sawyer, Pauioe Stevens, Lillian Griffin and Tom West. In the back row are Vem Fedderson, Richard Eckstein, Lois Jackson. EtUe Jan Keogh, Mary Ellen Hawklnson, Mary Rowell and Dee Grecey. « ft * a * Postal Jobs $48,323.00/Yr. Now Hiring-No Experience-Paid Training Great benefits - for app, and exam info: 1-800-429-3660 ext. J-815 7 days a week % * * m a k in g h e a d lin e s ANNOUNCEMENT 4C has funds available to enroll eligible parents on the subsidized child care program! Parent (and spouse, if married) must reside in Seminole County and meet one of the following categories to be determined eligible: • Working at least 20 hours per week & not receiving TANF • Disabled and receiving SSI • 65 years of age or older. Enrollment will continue as long as funding is available. To be screened for an appointment, please call 4C at (407) 522-2252 cxL 6501 or 6521. Seminole county - 1414 Celery -Ave.* | Sanford, F L 32771_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I v * *** a * * * GROOM S BY JO Y C E , C A SE Y b CARLA lo t lb P a m p er Y a ir fk t •AU NATURAL PRODUCTS • NO WSECTBIDES NAAS, SCISSOR FMSHNG Smote Free Enteonmenf QUALITY PRODUCTS TO FIT YOUR P E T S IN D IV IDU AL N EED S SATURDAY APfOINTINENTI AVAILAALE •ADVANTAGE A FRONTLINE AVAILABLE ALL BREEDS • Specializing In Btchone, Poodles & Tentore » Fluff drying » Bdaaoring •CATS TOOi« Novelty Cuts \ Sam e Location S in ce I 9H9 t I? 1 6 8 S .U S H W Y .I7 -9 2 * . O EBAI7Y FL V C C R .1 O Q 7 D O O 9 *y « n r H [ Ar l , Cralt HalrMasters’ Grand Opening A t Graphic {' IW 9 W ffi * R M f ••30-W f Sot.AppH.AwotioWe <F * * * V M D licounl «r A rt A C r C»ntir»| Airbrush Iw w w . p a ft Airbrush — t Danielle Lupton; Recording Secretary Aoby Durham; Corresponding Secretary Sarah Mia Drennen; Registrar Nick Drennen; Treasurer William Sovran and Historian Drew Durham. Friends of CAR members are a lw a ys welcome a t meetings. United States of America. The Fort Mellon Society, sponsored by the Sallie Harrison Chapter, DAR, was founded in 1995 with 7 members. Current mem­ bership is 35. Officers are President Susanna Sovran; Vice President David Sovran; Chaplain b o u tiq u e 6 S a fo ti NO SEDATIVES PROFESSONAl GROOMNG BATHING. flEA DIPS T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d w e ’re v a » GEOTlf LOVINGBROOMIHG t 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 32771 407-322-2011 a* Hm M pheto by Tommy Vlneert Virginia Mikler was recently honored by the Fort Melton Society, Children of the American Revolution tor "being a apodal Mend to Fort Mellon* a r l p a l n ti Canvas «y o P a ln t “y i i " B ffittB GREAT AMERICAN ART EVENT M ln ceaw * » warf, (M M aiwt m fr.^ ^ 7 5 #$1.86 prices: *1.71 to AiA.77 2 0 0 1 poy g ^ & The Hilton at Ihe -was-tMt-eaHi F t . L a u d e r d a l e A i r p o r t vw-steteiMot-; : kc r j s r Come to HalrMasters for the latest cuts, color, perms and styles—without the spendy prices. mMn*Mn*.MynyVt NsNmw w W W IiirtN. irfr.jjM ^t7 H CeN 306-474*7404 lor man C le s s o e & W o r k s h o p s ° ^ Ttfy^MMJNill mfr.jih<SA5 ■ #.$1.16 grand opening celebration l February 23 & 24 a a ; c ,n ,o n P aa,elu^ htber-CiiteJI __________ tIO N # $ 2 .2 9 A rtists' B ru s h e s / Saturday, February 3 f fesngrfiou ’nil. ItU: It JO to $4.S3 •7yr»w t*khj.*r mtur it»b lew•Strom b*4 chaPt auppon •Stand) 9 A .M . - 5 P.M. Fun, Food, Beverages (soda. coffee) door prize* •balloons • lace painting *4-Ngn # $13.99 u le priced 0 54 to $ 2.28 Reeves Artists' Acrylic ^ H a it^ T V Ia sters mfr.iM32.19 mb. M prlcel / Unen Scrapbooks it SG ‘ “ Cookie Jars J M K s e js s & %w r n 'Sm amm Look Mta a irHhon without stwncSrg a lot Sand ford Boulevard Plaza 2 9 2 W. L ake Mary Blvd., 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -7 9 9 5 a i^ y lr a ir c u t c/&fC7Mtacr$. ffp o??sot Portal 2001 Theme an y p ro d u ct r & rf nodnybkc(Mcore nojoubt J^ua/xj . W ■ ff lj MbprSNl saio prices I to 25 to *23 SO _ ■ J 1 fU"1 ■ 'U*1' . *!" h »IM 1 ■■ , * * ____■ M as .- 5 mlr.tsu: 1200.00 m W K # $ 12.7 8 Medium Faking Set r7.17i r . 7 7 « • • • Ife C S S , "fr.hltneeI *7 .6 0 Altamonte Springs, FL: 1220 E. Altamonte Dr. 407-831 -3000 i»mpi n j sstsw labemayiam . ii>]64-ssss *®WtUm<R:S44SaDto»Mjf«rteyJ0M«M»S HLuMatsFl. 1to)i.Oe«m4hekMIS4i*4l7M saia price: 150 00 sioro Hours: S a l e e n d s 2/0 /2 0 0 0 1 SDabmacrkrwhOMSkrWM Mawna a w ynotu rntru ta rlioa kn m „ not napvwui* i » p v « g a_ Fou n tain Large Fdidng Set Aawntw. m a . arse tioewwt twaj 404 3*3 #4oo I il ^ C # $ 1 4 .9 9 ‘•IL•iptitffyhstB* ‘Mir'cTI liters Newspaper Tsai Young Artists’ Sets Sports CarTable Lamp The Rustic Bucket Water . _" 1 2 0 % off M X S?0.M ^ $ 1 4 .9 9 74 Pend Sal $ 1 0 off p eLanrgm or c o lo r ( htHandtpecuvrywrapt f f $07.50 I f Tour Bus Ida price ns. aousdwAWtovtcfet Enlirs Hne of assorted shapetA colors tots: $12.60 >oM7JO The Magical Mystery KtbLIMH COUPONS Vases By Heager [Collectora Edition | Monday •Saturday: 10 00am io 7 OOwil ! ~ Sunday 11 00am to 6 00ptn D e m o Easy Techniques A Elegsnl Piofects Wkh MsUi Lea) B a s ic G il d in g K it Scpp Gilding Workshop W ed., Feb. 14,h 12pm to 2pm , �I’sigc H A Wmlnmla). January 31.2001 T iie S eminole I I u a u ) S a il---------------Continued from Pt|e 1A to the GPS or a compass and two depth finders. It’s equipment that will ensure the Ladds w on't» tgct lost while at sea. "Seasick, maybe — lost, no," Lee said. When they weren't working on the boat, the l-adds were deciding what to do with the items they are leaving behind on land. After storing the sentimen­ tal things, selling what they no longer need and renting their house, the couple began living on the boat a month ago. There is only one important thing they aren't sure about — Cosmo the cat. Although Cosmo, a 7-year-old tabby, has lived on the boat with the couple for the past month, he doesn't like the noise from the boat's engines. "H e is going to try to go with us, and I hope he docs,” Kay said. "But, If he doesn't get used to the engines, a friend will take care of him.” The DBL-ELL is leaving Sanford 9 a.m. Saturday, which will give the couple enough time to travel to Washington, DC. for the Cherry Blossom Festival in April. In the first leg of their threeyear journey, the Ladds are fol­ lowing the route of "The Great Loop,” which will take them up along the Atlantic Ocean into Canada and the Great Lakes. The couple will return to Florida via waterways through Illinois, Kentucky and Alabama. At various locations along the way, the Ladds will anchor and travel to land on the boat's dinghy or stop at various mari­ nas. To travel on land, tire couple purchased two motorized bikes. The DBL-ELL will go through 200 lochs and travel 6,500 miles in the first 10 months of her jour­ ney. By the end of 2001, the cou­ ple will reach the Bahamas, where they will plan the second part of their voyage. "We may go to Mexico the fol­ lowing year, Kay said. Along they way, Lee and Kay £ V plan to meet friends in various ports, and they will always be in contact with their daughter, who lives in Cincinnati, Ohio. They also want to share their voyage with anyone who has access to the Internet On board the DBL-ELL, Kay will be updating the Ladd's vwbsite, wwwdblcilxom, which includes the couple's schedule, Kay's personal diary, maps and the boat’s log. She has also devel­ oped sheets that will help people follow the DBL-ELL on its journey. Robbery C o atiaM d tr o a Page T LA I PAMELA J. HELTON. P.A. BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Family Law, Modification, Child Support, Landlord /Tenant, Evictions, wm- Domestic Injunctions, Guanlianship, Probate and Wills. 11 801N. Magnolia Ave., Ste. 407. Orlando. FL 32803 Phone: 481-9564 Moving and Estate Sales New Consigners Welcome •Jewelry • Linens • Collectibles • Wha (knots •Pictures •Rugs • Waterford • Furniture Sue Downey / Owner A A Q *T Township P ta /a /4 3 4 A Rangcline) J j V __________ ' U v O # 'V . * APPLIANCESTORE, Inc. 2 Milos W ei e st of O v lo d o on H W Y . 434 W ALTER HENDRIX 12 M o. W arranty * tfc on refrigerators 2 y r. W arranty on Rebuilt W/D New Parts & Delivery Available 1 0 3 0 W. STATE RD. 4 3 4 OVIEDO. FL. 3 2 7 6 5 * SPECIAL A H f it e f f l Heavy Duty Rebuilt Washer A Dryer Matchod Set Ph on e (407) 365-3740 A* Motor Crwdrt Card* Accepted •yyyrx'i ■ The L iquor S tore The L u cky Lottery S tore •TaxChecks • • • • Lessons Music Sales Rentals • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories Rod &Wanda Shuttleworth 851 E. Hwy. 434 Time Square Plaza Longsrood, FL 32750 407-767-2001 Phone ? 407-767-1600 Fax § ww« cxtativcorbndo corrv'imaic'dnwxlj 1PayrollChecks "WECASHCHECKS* ‘NOSOTROSCAUBIAMOS CHEQUES* y , M sU M M it striking Ms. Hooks vehicle, Gaymon's vehicle overturned on its side at the intersection of 17-92 and SR 434. Gaymon sus­ tained multiple injuries in the crash and was apprehended os he waa attempting to crawl from the overturned vehicle. A total of $325 worth of meat products and various items were recovered from Gaymon and the vehicle he was driving. The vehicle Gaymon was dri­ ving Is registered to Delannlc Annette Greene of DeLand. Greene was unable to be located In an attempt to reveal If the vehicle had been stolen. Gaymon will be charged with robbery, resisting arrest with violence, two counts of attempt­ ed murder of a law enforcement officer, five counts of fleeing the scene o f a traffic crash with injuries, driving under the influ­ ence of alcohol and possession of drug paraphernalia. Gaymon's criminal history revealed he was an Early Release/ Serious Offender from the Florida Deportment of Corrections in March 1998 and had been arrested for robbery in March 1999. Lights C ontinued from Pago LA 153 W S R . 434 Winter Springs 407-327-3344 A N T IO U E S & R E F IN IS H IN Q A N T IQ U E S B O U G H T & S O L D O PEN S DAYS A W EEK F R E E E 8 T IM A T E A P IC K -U P A N D D E L IV E R Y S A M E L O C A T IO N F O R 3 3 Y E A R S i i Shelby’s Consignment 10I0W . State Road 434 Longwood, FL 32750 Tho tang «f« Atwwy n on frportarta youtea*. Mftmato sand you ha rtomhon tfxxi my lf A As officers attempted to restrain Gaymon, he was able to start the venicle and backed into officer Burkshire, who was standing at the rear of the vehi­ cle. Burkshire sustained a frac­ tured left arm. Gavmon then continued speeding in reverse through the parking lot lo t,and struck an occu­ Died 1993 Buck 4-door driven pied by Andrew C. Chipchak of Winter Springs. Gaymon then sped north through the parking lot and struck Officer Daniel Grieb as he was attempting to remove himself from the path of the oncoming, speeding vehicle. Grieb sustained minor abra­ sions and bruises. Gaymon then exited the parking lot of Albertson's onto castbound State Road 434, where he struck a 1999 Mercury van driven by Connie A. Rettew of Winter Park as Gaymon drove onto a sidewalk to over­ take the van. Gaymon then struck a 2000 Plymouth Neon driven by Trinice Hooks of Sanford that was southbound on 17-92. After H o m e Decor & Furniture ATTOR N EY A T LAW i Accents "We've gained so much from other people's websites,” Kay Baid. JO n x you start following their journey, you almost get to know them." The couple look forward to meeting new people and making new friends, although they will miss the people they are leaving behind. But, both agree — it's time to depart “It's time to get started and for the fun to begin,” Kay said. "My philosophy is you have to stop dreaming and do i t " $ $ .0 lights already in place in the District. Creation of a Special Taxing District would have to be approved in the form of an ordi­ nance by the Sanford City Commission. According to Florida Public Utilities Company spokesperson Jim McKenna, installation of the lights would lake approximately six weeks. McKenna said the utility company has just started working on other gas street light projects, including a recently completed district in DeLand's Victoria Park subdivision. Bob Cossets of the Historic Trust said details on insuring the lights against damage such as hurricanes is still being worked out. He added that the Trust is also working on a possible plan to develop criteria to help subsi­ dize the cost for homeowrters who would be financially bur­ dened by the special tax district assessment. CasseU said the Trust is work­ ing with city officials to see how many Historic District proper­ ties would actually be taxed because there are number of churches and other exempt parcels that would normally be exempt within the District. Sanford Public Works Director Jerry Herman said it was likely that all plotted parrels would share equitably In the cost of installation and oper­ ation of the gas street lights because the initiative represents more of a "user fee” approach rather than a traditional taxing district for road or street light Improvements. ITre city is looking to schedule work sessions on the issue sometime this spring. City Clerk Jan Dougherty said this type of street lignt initiative is relatively new for Sanford. "We are looking to gather information about how it has been done in other areas and to sec what would be the best means of Implementation for Sanford," Dougherty said. She added that the city would in some way seek input from Historic District homeowners and the initiative would have to be approved by a majority of those impacted. 1303 S A N F O R D A V E ( 13T H & S A N F O R D A V E . ) S A N F O R D . F L ( 407 ) 302-7857 ON R E F IN IS H IN Q 15% Your Quality Custom Made Frame £? al »' T® Art And Frame GET THE PICTURE ' 100 West Mitchell Hammock Rd. •Oviedo, Honda 32765 (407) 366-9700 N«il loAfcomon*) Corns* otMahiTr 4 Milcfwt Hwnmodi t OpenilKPU Mon •Fii •1MPMSitwCir ■ SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Skeptical tfontuxctryu n Yeans expemcNce Treat your furniture with lender Ic e la n d 's Care ■ • Qu.ilii) (la fu u u m h ip • Cutumi Kcflnithing • * hair Coiling • Hun*! Stripping • In H om e,O llue T ix k Ii lip , • Damage Kcpatn 44071 3 2 2 -1 5 6 2 • Antique KcVuialion * Cutluni l*uimlng • Krpalr» * Inuirancr/Movlng C la im , • Pick Up and Delivery • Free E e i n u m WE HANDLE ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDSt lOaiOVtUM-Propriitor L ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 O f O rla n d o , In c . • 3 0 ,0 0 0 S F SF, • 4 0 ,0 0 0 75C £2, B N ew O u tlet In S a n fo r d 3 1 5 9 O rla n d o Dr. 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -0 2 2 7 $ e o S F S F ^ 9 9 C T S F m GRAND OPENING W e Accept 2001 Sanford H istoric Calendar T I L E IN S T O C K 5 9 c © 2 "tar o n e T h a t You A r e H is to r y - W ith T h e '.tr- S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S m Sh ow E v ery ­ P r o u d o f S a n f o r d ’s SOS W. Dm SI.. (Ou Slack Oft 1712). Sanford Since IV7V ■ R E P A IR S - R E M O D E L IN G • N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N 2 5 2 2 S . P a r k D r lv o S a n to rcJ NOW! D is c o u n t W I icmi A c c o m p a n ie d W ith Th is Ad m S e r v in g C o n tr a t F lo r id a S in c e 1 9 2 5 SA LE 'LOVELAND'S FURN,TURE 5 0 * o ff J u s t o w The Response Was So Good We Got A Second Printing! A v a ila b le A l T h e S a n f o r d M u seu m an d T h e S e m in o le H erald �T he S eminole H erald Wctlncwlay. January 31. 2(H)I P a ge 9 A Shadow dancing All Transmission Defects Are Not M^Jor Vfcuf rwwspapar givM you •varythlng you could mr»i went. In farm* at valuabia mfcxnuiHon M o n e y • Health • Interview® R eview s * Editorials • A dvice R ecipes • C o u p o n s • Politics • Spotts P r o b le m s -^ Consult a Specialist Harrell & Beverly Transmissions Subscribe Today! Seminole Herald Mm■ •. ■ 209 W . 25th S t , Sanford 407/322-2611 F T 1 jJl] || ■ ' •_ • MM ■ \: * T ^ *1 : : P u b l b u s u p e r m a rk e ts , h e . 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Give Someone You Love A M uch Needed B reak ! ® tft Certificate This entitles________ 1 ■■■■_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ for a discount on one house cleaning in the amount o f _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ from the total amount due This certificate is good from Authorized:____ Purchaser:_____ W e’ll Give ,J lev a M o wei and Card with her CO UPO N VALENTINE’S DAY SPECIAL DEEP CLEANING 3 Bedroom /2 Bath Home 2 H our Cleaning* I �5B 6B *8| p H B H 88H 8l 4esvaiaaaWPHiM«Mi Pa«e 10A Wednesday. January 31.2001 T iie S eminole H erald Theater Mother Hicks, and Robert DeiMcdico as Tuc. Martha Yancy, Elsa Silzer, Nicholas Rowell, Doug Baum and Ronald Rose also star In the play. Lathrop encourages parents to bring their children to this week­ end's performance. As an Incen­ tive, children attending Friday night's presentation with their patents, guardian, chaperone or teacher can get in free of charge. According to Helen Stairs, the theater has contacted numerous schools in Seminole, and the response has already been over­ whelming. “Our hope is to offer the play to every child participating in drama in Seminole County," Stairs said. Mother Hicks b scheduled for 8 pnm. Friday, Feb. 2, and Saturday, Feb. 3, in the Helen Stairs Theatre, located at 203 Magnolia Ave. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for seniors and students. For ticket information, call 407-321-8111. According to Lathrop, the sec- ond weekend for the show was canceled due to slow ticket sales, but he hopes sales may pickup and additional shows presented. "We've done a lot of work on this," he said. "To have the shows canceled is kind of painfuL" However, Lathrop said he hopes Mother Hicks and other productions will encourage the community to participate In upcoming seasons at the theater. "This is the first season for the theater, and things are going real­ ly well," he said. "And, I hope we can build from this for the future." The next Helen Stairs Theatre production b "Having Our Say," written by Emily Mann. It b about the first 100 years of the famous Ddany sisters. Even though it b scheduled for late April and early May, Lathrop has already begun casting for the production. "We need to utilize our local talent,' he said. "And, there b loads of local talent here." C ontin ued from P ag * 1A day^traffic in the final quarter of the year. International passen­ gers comprised 85 percent of that mark, totaling 987,935. Domestic passengers totaled 171,765 representing a 180 per­ cent increase In domestic vol­ ume over 1999 levels. Pan Am's domestic totals for the year were bolstered by heavy holi- Other areas of airport opera­ tions also saw healthy increases. Total cargo handled was up 21 percent tor the year with a total of 12,760 tons processed. Overall airport operations were also up 2 4 percent ahead of 1999 figures with a total of 371,787 operations. A new domestic terminal and ambitious route expansion by Pan Am during the course of 2000 helped the facility achieve ib record domestic numbers. In the post year Pan Am added flight routes from the Oriando-Sanfonl facility to sever­ al new hubs in the New England area and Pennsylvania. C ontinued H at Tricks Aubrey Slrman. 12, mad a political theme for her hat. The butterfly ballot and the dimpled chad wHI forever be part of Florida history. A cofandar and several long balloons made a science fiction hat for prekindergarten student, Evran Tasd. Page 1A es to help Girl find a name and eventually reveals the truth about the orphan’s past Throughout the story, the three main characters — considered the town's outcasts — present a timeless theme to the audience, Lathrop said. "The tlieme Ls still relevant today," lie said. “Teen-agers and young adults still need time to find themselves. "The general public loves the story," he said. ‘Teople suggest­ ed that w c do itagam ." Lathrop said he is gxdted about presenting Mother Hicks in the Helen Stairs Theatre, for­ merly the Ritz, which re-opened last year after extensive renova­ tions. "The cast and I ate very enthu­ siastic about it," he said. "This time, people are going to be able to see the production presented on a big stage with lights and a sound system." The cast includes Kaitlyn Register as Girl, Marti Beers as A irport--------- Judicial candidates will be interviewed Feb. 9 in Sanford In addition to the baloon reieaae, It also was hat day at The Double R Private School in Geneva. Students and teachers modeled their most creative head coverings. Many would make a haberdasher green with envy. AsWynne Hall, 5, said she had some hoIp (ram her mom when creating her Dower arrangement hat. The Eighteenth Circuit Judicial Nominating Commission will meet Friday, Feb. 9, at Sanford City Hall, to conduct interviews with applicants for the Judicial seat being vacated by the Honorable Seymour Benson of the Seminole County Circuit Court. Each candidate will be given 15 minutes for interviews, with a five minute break between candi­ dates. Those scheduled for Inter­ views one: James Valerino, Emery Rosenbluth, Robert Rodriguez, Mark Randal), Christopher Morrison, James Miller, Donna McIntosh, Sylvia Grunor, Michael Gobchall, 1. Randall Gold, John Galluzo, Jeff Deen, Kenneth Bean and Sandra-Kia Ambrose. The interviews are scheduled from 9 a.m. until 3:25 p.m. Following the interviews, the Commission will go into execu­ tive session for deliberation. At least three, but not more than six names will be selected and for­ warded to Governor Jeb Bush by Feb. 19. for consideration. The governor will then have 60 days in which to make his selection. The meeting b open to the public. Candidates will only be allowed to be in the chambers during their interviews. Sidney L Vihlcn III b chairman of the Nominating Commission. Public Safety Reports itdor selling fake Oakleys busted A Watertown, N.Y. man was arrested today by the Seminole County Sheriff's Office after a sting at a local flea market yielded thousands of dollars worth of counterfeit goods. Michael George Prior, 51, faces a charge of Vending Goods with Counterfeit Trademarks. The crime is a 3rd degree felony. Investigators with the Economic Crimes Section, as well as Investigators hired by Oakley and other companies, conducted the operation. Items seized included fake Oakley sunglasses, Nike shirts and watches, Rolex watches, as well as counterfeit apparel bearing the Calvin Klein, Tag Heuer and other brand names. The investigators seized the Prior items from two booties Prior was working at Flea World, which is a flea market In Sanford. It's estimated the knock-off goods could have caused $216,000 in losses for die legitimate manu­ facturers. Prior's bond was set at $1,000. He has already posted the amount and is out of jail. information about any prowlers In the Ravenna Park area, contact Investigator Ray Parker at 407665-6973. HazMat spill in Sanford *QAD *0** •vis? i Htrald photo by Tommy Vincent Seminole County HazMal workers clean up a spill in the back ol a tractor-trailer truck on 17-92 south of Airport Boulevard A 30-gallon drum ol Haloflex. a copolymer, overturned during transport. No injuries were reported. There is no foul play suspected, and this appears to be accidental. The investigation is continuing by the Casselberry Police Department anil the Seminole County Sheriff's Office Child Protective Services Division. Some of the several hundred pairs of Oakley sunglass­ es that were recovered in a counterfeit ring. Infant dies in drowning . Friday, Jan. 29, at approximately 12:10 p.m., [asselberry Police Department received a 911 kgarding an infant drowning at 807 Dcbby •rivn Both the Casselberry Police and Fire [ments responded. ~ire Department performed CPR on the Uantknd transported to Florida Hospital in Jtanwnte Springs. Efforts to revive the infant ere unsuccessful and the infant was pronounced trad. 1 According to the information received, the other of the infant, Regina Molina, 19, had aced her two iluldren in the bathtub with iproximately 1 inch o f water, and when she turned a few minutes later, the water was runng and the tub tyas full. The infant was under ater, the mother pulled him out of the bathtub, tempted to revive him and called 911. The children are identified as Anthony Molina, months old, and Mareinn Molina, 2 years old. Student arrested for bringing device on campus A Seminole County Middle School student was arrested this afternoon for bringing a device, which is believed to be ap explosive device, to school. The student, Anthony Joseph Perrelli, 13, of Altamonte Springs, attends Rin k Lake Middle Schorl in Longwood. Perrelli apparently lud the device in his coat. While waiting in the lunch line, he apparently showed it to another student, who, in turn, told an assistant principal. Perrelli was taken to the office and ouestior.ed. He was later arrested. He is accused of manufac­ turing an explosive device, as well as bringing the device onto school property- Both .ire felony charges. The student did not offer an explanation why he had the device, which was a sealed toilet paper tube Tile student said it contained the flash pow­ der of 20 firecrackers. The Seminole County Sheriff's Office Explosive Ordinance Disposal (F.OD) Unit look custody of the device. Sex offender suspect sought The Seminole County Sheriff's Office b releas­ ing an artist's drawing of a suspect who may be involved in an incident in the Ravenna Park neighborhood involving a reported break-in and fondling of a child. A 6-year-old boy, who has since turned seven, alleges a man crawled through his bedroom window and fondled him while he was sleeping. When the boy awoke, the -and man had a conversa­ tion with him. When the boy told his par­ ents, they were first under the impression he was having a bad it' dream. The incident report­ edly happened on Recognize this man? Cail Investigator Ray Parker al Wednesday, Jan. 17th. The case was reported 407-665-6973. to the Seminole County Sheriff's Office on Saturday, Jan. 20th. The artist drawing is of a man who was seen by a neighbor peeking in tire windows of the boy's home between 2:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. Liter the very same day (Jan. 17th). If you luve information on the suspect, or One dies in motorcycle, truck collision At approximately 7:10 PM on Jan. 29, units of the Casselberry Police Department, Casselberry Fire Department and Seminole County Fire Department were dispatched to a motorcycle ver­ sus truck traffic crash on SR 436 about J of a mile west of Howell Branch Road. The initial reports Indicated severe injuries and road blockage. Arriving units found a critically injured white male laying In the roadway. A flatbed, dual-axle truck was nearby with a motor­ cycle lodged beneath the truck's undercarriage. The Florida Department of Transportation was contacted and their officers responded to the scene, as well since the truck was a commercial vehicle. > The initial Casselberry Police Department crash investigation revealed that the truck made a left lum across westbound SR 436 in front of the oncoming motorcycle. No charges have been filed and the investigation is continuing. First aid was rendered to the injured victim, Cristhian Ortiz, 19, but his injuries were of such severity that he was pronounced dead on-scene. The victim's body was transported to the Volusia County Medical Examiner's Office for an autopsy. SR 436 westbound was blocked off at Howell Branch Road and traffic rerouted for approxi­ mately 5 hours as police units worked the crash scene and cleared the roadway of damaged vehi­ cles and crash debris. Victim's Advocates were summoned for the truck driver. Additional Victim's Advocates were sent to the Ortiz's home with the Orange County Sheriff's Office for a death notification. Scouts receive national crime prevention award Members of Boy Scout Troop 234 in Longwood received special awards Monday, Jan. 29th for their efforts in crime prevention. The scouts have been working with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office Community Services Section since September to cam the Crime Prevention Merit Badge. The scouts were also awarded patches from the National Sheriffs' Association, which are believed to be the first awarded in Central Florida. To receive the national award, the scouts had to work on Crime Prevention pro­ jects, including a home security check with their parents. They also had to meet oilier require­ ments set by the Boy Scouts of America. The event took place at the Sanlando Methodist Church in Longwood. �T hk S eminolx Hixald Wednesday. January 31.2001 Page IIA Celebrating 5 years of strolling n tp I,mrtM . a ■■n c m v■*-:' laiilH e K Jifw a ftl .Dd/iN o ns [r p jl , Thursday, Fib. 1,2001 Bil l ion Cl CNy HoH |. Hold ■ PuMc Hearing to consklra request for a Conditional Um r property located at 712 W. Lake 1Boulevard In an RC-1, I ^ n tfl —1■ fnt i, I ——I— — I UOmTTlErCiai dLQfrlfry I to establish an Automobile I Establishment (car waah i detailing, window tinting and i dant removal), i Faroal Numbsra: 11-20-30100/02SF/025A r Owner Lawrence C. ! Scott Scruby . Hold a Public Hearing to consldr a request tor a Conditional Uaa r property located at 500 Aaro ne In an RM. Restricted ■Industrial Zoning District to estabI Hah Indoor Manufacturing using ■hazardous materials. I Tax Parcel Number 26-19-30[SAE-1400-0000 I Property Owner B C Family I Partnership. Ltd. 3. Hold a Pubic Hearing to consid­ er a requaet.fora Conditional Uaa tor property located at 4240 Orlando Drive (U.8, Highway 1792) In a ( » 2 , General Commercial Zoning Dtetrld to eatabtlsh MuMple'Family Residential use In s GC-2, General Commercial zoning dtetrict Tax Parcel Number. 22-20-30300-0038-0000 Property Owner Paradise Development Group, Inc nepreeentmtve: J . Brian Denham - Lochrene Consulting Engineers 4. Hold a Pubic Hearing to consid­ er a request for e CondWonaJ Use for property located at 3780 Orlando Drive to establish Multiple Family Residential use In a GC-2, General Commercial zoning dletrict and to aMow open drainage cuts below the seasonal high water table within a Secondary Wet) Field Protection Zone. Tax Parcel Number 11-20-30300-01SG-0000 Property Owners: BMl and PRN Represents tlvs: j. Brian' Denham • Lcchrane Consulting Ehglnssra 5. Consider the 8tte Plan for Universal Maps, a proposed 46,460 sq. ft warehouse addition at 201 Tech Drive. TSx Parcel Humber 26-19-30- y 5JB-0000-0250 & 2B-19-30-6JB0000-0260 Preparty Owner G A B Inv ot Central Florida Inc vw p fo M m liiw « n.Ui nowjmcmcn • Canterbury Concepts 6. Minutes. 7. Any other business horn floor or Commission Members 6. Reports from 8talf. Members ot the Seminole StreNers gather before their morning walk to cerebrate the program's fifth birthday. Tom Farnsworth, superintendent of recreation tor the city of Sanford spoke during the ceremony about the Importance of eenior fitness. He also read a proclamation from Mayor Larry Dal# proclaiming Jan. 26 as Seminole Stroflers Day. Five-year amhersary pins were handed out to those who helped start the program, and Doris Jones was awarded a patch tor welting 3,000 mKee. Seminole Strollers la sponsored by the city ol Santord Senior Center, Central Florida Regional Hospital's Senior Friends, and Seminole Towns Center. r!‘ ^ '•' 'r ', W W m mm m .w im M '^jwU^l^jlifUiiliiUt-ihfiu ,■/, - * m m m m * E Y E EXAM S A V A ILA B LE SA N FO R D 3661 O rlando Drive (W al-M art Plaza) 407-323-5000 H u r r y ! 7 2 P r ic e Frame Sale ROF Nobody cares tor eyas more than Peark E n d s F e b r u a r y 3 r d j Buy one pair r mf ^ f r maF mm | of eyeglasses |™" I g et one f f \ | ..... |, ! llasses (frame & 1 > Purchase of a complete pair of prescription eyeql, lenses) required. Valid prescription required. Ofte Ter not valid on non-prescription sunglass frames and cannot be combined with any other coupon, discount, package price, insurance benefit or prior order. Coupon must be presented at time of order. Valid at participating locations. Some restrictions apply. See store for details. O ffer ends 2/3/01. Pea r u Vision S a l e / / Kids1 Eyeglasses Buy one complete pair of prescription eyeglasses (frame & lenses) at regular price and get a second pair free from the same prescription. Free pair includes any frame priced up to $99.95 with single vision or standard lined bifocal plastic lenses. Specialty lenses, no-line bifocals and lens options cost extra. Valid prescription required. Offer not valid on non-prescription sunglass frames and cannot be combined with any other coupon, discount, package price, insurance benefit or prior order. Coupon must be presented at time of order. Valid at participating locations. See store for details. Offer ends 2/3/01. Kids' prescription eyeglasses include a select kids' frame with kidSAFE* lenses. Lens options cost extra. Valid prescription required. Offer cannot be combined with any other coupon, discount, package price, insurance benefit or prior order. Coupon must b e presented at time of order, Valid at participating locations. See store for details. O ffer ends 2/3/01. P m e fo m r P ea r h I/Ision i I $Q Q RLS Nobody cares for ayes more than Peaite* RNK Nobody cares for aim more than Reads.' C all 1 . 8 0 0 . Y E S .E Y E S to sc h e d u le an e y e e x a m o r to fin d th e lo c a tio n n e a r e s t you . rs z rm • Doctors rext to Ptjrie Vision are Independent Doctors of Optometry. Doctors in some states are employees of Pearle Vision or its affiliates. The Doctors in California are employees of Peerie Vn-onCare which is a licensed Vision Health Care Service Plan. K I « l H l:t4 H HI 1 1H CALL 407-322-2611 d e a ls �♦ ■ • • *’ •> ■f re<■ < PM® 12A » r t » ' y \ ^t » • » > " •r**', mm*e*+* -• T hx SamNOLK Mould Wednesday. January 31.2001 A C C U W E A T H E R ” F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O i gj --- •-M—t t r - - d i----- nettoer ru ra l A C C U W liin ir cogL U V In d e x T o m o rro w F h r e -D w F o ro co o t f a r S a n fo rd R e g io n a l C ltlw Son and Moon •tii am o jr . 38 H 1*17 p jn . Ib m o rro w ’s National Weather ana a tu prwioea try HU* « Ml U i . L ie W 'a 3 ^ . , / ■ M p S F = :< $ .w T j ® c J SC 72 48 C .*► '« J -r v•>»- * ■>> -> 88 42 VI 1% Please Watch For Manatees For more Information on manatare, tha -r-a.ym rn.ir Adopt-A-M anataa,program, or fo ra fraa MAY Youeanhatp: a t tiy In datp wfctar channtla. Avoid • Wsorpolwtowlewgieeeee. runTOng your motor ovar asapreaa bada a Danldtacaid train Mo tfw wafer. • L o o k f o r th a m a n a ta a ’s s n o u t, b a c k , ta b , o L ook, b u t d o n 't to u ch . 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M I N O l | I I I K \l 1) In sid e S ectio n B C l a s s if e d s 5B-7B C r o s s w o r d 6B TV L is t in g s 5B W ednesday January 31, 2001 OutdoorsWomen workshops scheduled Lions best Bears in SAC 1 SportsEdHor WINTER SPRINGS — Oviedo made It two-foMwo in Winter Seminole Athletic Conference Championships on Saturday when it outscored host m n ter Springs, 1713-to-1633 , to claim the team title in the Boys Wrestling Championships at Winter Springs High School Kyle Coffman (103 pounds) and Jakob Jtrzynka (145) were the only individual champions for the Lions, but the champi­ ons racked up a lot of points Ire having Seve Hewitt (112), Brian Gulder (125), conference team ch am p io n sh ip Nick Campos (135), Kevin LUienmilst (160), Scott Diylor (171) and Eric T e n e r (215) . . all finish as runner-ups. The Bears, meanwhile, had three indi­ vidual champions, Johnnie Walker (119), Joe Curry (135), and Eric Parent (189), with Clint W ilt (130) and Scotty Diaz (152) finishing as runner-ups. Lyman, which had the most individual d Youth U Conservation Camp at ^ th u p t West Palm Beach and April 27-to-29 at the Hunter Education Ihdning Center in Silver Springs. The FWC prefers to use female instruc­ tors for Bow workshops to help participants feel more at esse and to eliminate the impatience women some­ times encounter when they try to learn skills for their husbands, boyfriends or brothers. "I think that's the main rea­ son the BOW program has been so successful,'' said Lynne Hawk, director of the program. 'N obody is there to intimidate or rush the oartki- available slots to fill up with reservations within a few days. The cost is $125, which includes food and lodging at the FWC's camps, plus mate­ rials and instruction. Workshops are limited to 100 participants each. A limited number of partial scholar­ ships are available for lowincome females who would like to take part in BOW w orkshop. Scholarship information is available on workshop applications. "The program is primarily for women, 18 or older, who want to team outdoor skills associated with hunting and fishing, but it also includes training that is useful for many other outdoor pur­ su its,' Mrs. Hawk said. 'Participants will be able to choose lour of the 18 topics offered and will spend lour hours on each topic they choose.' Topics include: Introduction to panfishing techniques, introduction to bass fishing, outdoor cooking, boating basics, canoeing/kayaking, deer hunting basics, smallgame and duck hunting, developing archery and bowhunting skills, basic camping and backpacking * * r photography, bird-watching, reading the woods, developing wilder­ ness survival skills and per­ sonal safety. For a brochure and registra­ tion form, contact the FWC's West Palm Beach regional office at 561-625-5126. SHUPE'S SCOOP There is a growing trend fo r ladies to become more and more involved in outdoor activities. At the introductory level, it is important that ladies have a comfort level with the outdoor activity. Once the comfort level is attained, enjoyment and acceptance o f the activity will usually follow. See Outdoors, Page 2B (215); and Lake Brantley's Andrew Wenger (160). District championships will be held on Saturday, February 10th with Lyman High School hosting for the local bigger schools. SATURDAY O v ie d o e d g e s W inter S p rin g s for . champion, four, finished third ahead c H ow ell Lake Brantley and Lake la k e SEMINOLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS TEAM SCORES ' • 1. Ovtedo. 1715; 1 Winter Spring* MAS; 1 Lpatn, M7j«. Uka HowtU. Ill: S. (St) Ufa* Branikp and Lab, U ttj. f t 7. Sonlnoir. S7. CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS 101. KpkCofloun. Otrtalapbimd DMkl SaMi. lfnan. See Wrestling, Page 3B o w n e r SCC nine thumped in home opener ByDaan Smith Sports Editor ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S — The Florida High School Activities Association (FHSAA) Soccer Playoff Series got under­ way with District Tournament By Hsnry Uhfcnbrauck, Jr. Herald Correspondent SANFORD — The Seminole Community College baseball team, starting the millennium with a new coach and a young team, got swamped in their first home game of the season by S t Petersburg Junior College, 8-2, at Raider Field on With dark clouds dosing in on the game early, the Raiders (1-2) committed fix errors, indudlng a huge one early in the game, a grounder that slipped between the legs of first baseman Tommy Solitario, that eventually gave the Tfojans(l-O) a three run lead in the second inning. 'W e had trouble executing today,' said Raiders assistant coach, Rick Plante, who took over after the first inning when new coach Mike Nicholson had to leave because of an emergency at home. “We gave too many free nips and walks.' The Raiders had a tough time recuperating after that first inning as T. jf. Simmons gave a home run to St. Pete's District soccer begins Raider Field at 2 p.m., fol­ lowed by home games against Florida College (Tampa) at 2 J 0 p.m. on Saturday ana Indian River Community College at 2 p.m. Sunday. within two making it 4-2 and seemed at least offensively back in the game. The Trojans answered back by scoring single runs in the filth and sixth innings, then put the game away in the sev enth with a two-run blast by Abraham Valencia. srjc TROJANS a RAIDERS 2 a tt u m .s s s SCC H 0 2 0 tm _ 2 S t B<nk^ B ngm n (4), Cmuat (9). Simmora. Carte* (7). WT_ EWrpran (1-0). LP_ Staunon. (O-t). S i r . _ nan*.» _ STJC. BrtUxctin, SCC, Chacon. 38 _ non*. HR STJC M aten la (IX VitanQ* (Ik SCC McUon (U Machrk (1). _ SPJC l-ft SCC 1-2. Winter Springs past Mainland School Monday night. The Bears. 21-3 and ranked No. 5 in the state in the Class 6A poll, forced 22 Buccaneer turnovers in the first half as they built a 35-20 halftime advantage. Forst and Sally Johnston then opened the third quarter with baskets as the two-time defendfog state champions took their biggest lead o f the night, 40-20, before Mainland started to play better. But Forst netted 19 of her p in ts in the second half, including four free throws In the final minute, as Wijjter Springs broke the No. 3 Class 5A stateranked Buccaneers' 12-game winning streak, dropping Mainland to 20-2. In addition to Forst, Johnston chipped in with 14 points, while Missy Guadagnfoo added 1 and Richella King 12. Things did not go as well pair of other county girls' squads as Lake Howell (16-1 lost to Bishop Moore (18-8) despite a 1 4 -p ln t effort fror Stephanie Martinez and Cro Academy (3-14) continues tc straggle, dropping a 52-21 d sion to Temple Christian (9-! s , ( u MO, At Lake Brantley High School's Tom Story Field, Craig Kraver scored twice and Mike Zusi once as the No. 3 seeded Lake Brantley boys earned a Class 4A*Distrirt 3 semifinal date with No. 2 Lake Mary, edging No. 6 seeded Winter Springs (5-20-1), 3-2. In the other Quarterfinal con­ test, No. 4 seeded Deltona blanked No. DeLand, 3-0. In the semifir'»l; tonight (Wednesday), the Patriots (17-4­ 4) will travel to Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium to face the Rams (17-3-4) and the Wolves (15-10-4) go to John Courier Field to tackle No. 1 seeded Oviedo. In girls' 4A-Dlstrict 3 games, Annie Cline fed sister Molly for the winning goal with only 1:15 remaining as No. 4 seeded Oviedo (13-8-4) nipped No. 5 Lake Mary (11-12-4), 2-1, and No. 3 seeded Lake Brantley got goals from Huber and Briggs in blanking No. 6 Deltona, 2-0. In Thursday's semifinals, the Lions will tackle No. 1 DeLand and the Patriots will battle No. 2 and defending state champion Lake Howell. In Class 3A-District 6 girls play. No. 4 Titusville got a pair of goals from Smith as it rallied for a 3-1 victory over Seminole. The Fighting Seminoles (4-20) took the lead on Susan Ruiz's U off an assist from Lauren vasdk and held the 1-0 advantage until the Terriers tied the game with six minutes left In the first half. Titusville then scored both second half goals to advance to Thursday's semifinals. Whoever wins the semifinal contests will advance to next K See Soccer Page 3B By Daan Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — Former Lyman High School graduate Joey Cause s dreams of playing profes­ sional football are alive and well. Cause, a senior wide receiver at Ferram College in Virginia, was scheduled to play in the 7th Annual National All-Stars Bowl.com a College Football Classic for players who are looking to get seen by professional scouts with games in Orlando, Dallas/Ft. Worth, Cleveland, Ohio, Louisville, Kentucky, and Minneapolis, Minnesota. But with only a few days left before the January 15th deadline for fees to oe paid, a promised sponsorship fell through and it looked as if Cause Former Lyman High School lootball star Joey Cause (left) proudly shows off the sponsorship check he received from Bill Heard Chevrolet's Anita Evans. Director of Marketing, that will allow him to attend an All-Star game. �Page 2B TH* SOdMOU Herald Wrdneaday. January 31.2001 Hoops-------- New Smyrna Speedway ready to host big events next week By Hank Bandar* Special to the Herald SAMSULA — On Wednesday, February 7th, the Quarter Midget Racing Association (QMRA) and New Smyrna Speedway will host the grand opening of the quarter midget track at New Smyrna Speedway. NASCAR stars Mark Martin, Rusty Wallace, Bill Elliott, Dale Jarrett, Dale Earnhardt, Jr., Matt Kenseth, Jeff Burton, Kenny Schrader, Jack Roush, Mike Skinner, Wally Dallenbach, Jr. and Benny Parsons will be on hand and will hold an auto­ graph session from 4 p.m.-to-7 p.rn< Midget racing begins at 7JO p.m. and tickets will be on sale the day of the event at the gate. Gates open at 3 p.m. and admission is $20.00, children under 12 are free! Starting next Friday (FA . 9), The World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing will make Its annual appearance at New Smyrna Speedway. The World Series will run every night from Friday through Saturday the 17th and carries a purse of $200,000 plus contingency awards. The event features nine nights of stock car racing in Super Late Models, Late Models, FL/IMCA Modifieds A NASCAR Tour Type and SK Modlficds every night. Also running will be the MiniStocks on the 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, and 13th; Sportsman on the 14th, 15th, and 16th; Super Stock #12E had a great night. At the on the 10th and 17th; Strictly flag it was Cook followed by Stock on the 14th; Stars on the Rogers, Lawrence, Emery, and 12th and 13th; 911 Radng on the Kittleson. 11th and 12th; Mini-Cup Racing A very big held of Late Model on the 9th and 10th; and Allison cars came out for the show, but Legacy on the 16th and 17th. Chad Allman drove a perfect Grandstand admission to $20 race to hold off Mike Williams per night with pit gate admis­ for the win. Billy Barnwell from sion costing $25 per night; chil­ Miami was back and took third. dren 11 ana under are free! Chris Lawrence and Lany Camping to also available at Osteen rounded out the top five. $45 per nignt and includes race Tbm Root was back in the #19 ticket...pump out fee not includ­ Dodge to dominate the good ed. field of Modified cars. Mike For reservations, rules and Fitch put the #1 car in second, information call 904-427-4129. Dave Savikl ran third ahead of This past Saturday evening Jason Boyd and Alan (Jan. 27th) Ormond Beach'sjack McCafferty. Cook fried the competition in Steve Griffin won the Minithe Orange Blossom 100 for Stock race by half a lap on the Super Late Models! track, but failed to pass tech Orlando's David Rogers In the # 11TM Ranch Dodge proved to be the fastest qualifier, but start­ FASed third after tnc Inversion, CATS Ikurus the victory. which put the #96 Bob's Spac see Conrad Grenier #01 was second Racers'Chevy of Cook onntne I over Ted "Mr. Mini Stock” ile, and except for D avis Vulpius, Dale Casteel and ttleson leading the first few Charlie Statts. Ups, Cook had the dominate Veteran Dale Clouser put the car. #30 Chevy in the lead and got Rogers and Kittleson's Bob his second win of 2001 over a Steel Chevrolet looked strong, big field of new and old but they tangled on lap 53 send­ Sportsman cars. Doug Samion ing both cars to the rear. A crash gave it a good try ana came on lap 18 took out several good home second in the #04 Rinaldi cars including Daniel Keene, Jr., car. Third spot went to Matt Dennis Demers, Jim Flynn, and Griffin, with Ron Lufey In the George Murphy's new #42 2001 #07 and John Nusbaum also in Monte C arla the top 5. Bruce Lawrence stormed back Super Stock featured a firstfrom early trouble to be a con­ time winner! The WUdman, tender, as did Both Rogers and Chris Peludat, held off Rich Kittleson, and Jeff Emery in the Sec Racing, Page 3B B Gause------------------- Continued from page 1B game tickets, and two meals _ report day buffet lunch and the All-Star Awards Banquet Dinner. Players are also invited to attend the Pro-Day Professional Football Scouting Combine with combine results and game film being available for all professional football teams and organizations to review. Information to also placed on the Professional Football Scouting Report Gause was an All-Seminole Athletic Conference rformer at Lyman for then head coach Larry rker, playing wide receiver, running back and quarterback and was voted the Greyhounds' Most Valuable PUyer in both his junior and senior sea- E WELL DONE Continued from page IB son s. Also while at Lyman, Gause won a champi­ onship in the prestigious Optimist Wrestling Tournament in 1993. Gause has been a four-year starter at Ferrum College and to so well thought of for his leader­ ship abilities that he has been working as assis­ tant coach and Physical Education teacher at a high school in the Ferrum area for the remainder of the school year and to a candidate for a coach­ ing position on the football staff at Winter Springs High School this fall should pro ball hot work out I In boys action from Monday night Crooms Academy contin­ ued its outstanding play of late, crushing Trinity Christian Academy of Deltona, 70-32. Senior Lazarus Mitchell scored 20 points and Junior Joey Williams added 18 as the Pan there improved to 9-3 on the season. The Eagles fell to 6-11. In boys action from Friday, Marcus Hayes capped off a super week by scoring 27 points as the N a 1 ranked and unbeat­ en Oviedo Lions sewed up the No. 1 seed in the district with an 86-66 thumping of Winter Springs. The Bean (1 3 $ ) trailed 23-16 after one period, but then held Oviedo I ) to only nine points in the second i period to dose to within 32-30 at inter­ mission. The Lions were not ready to give up their unblemished reord and won the second half 54-38. Darrell Freeman (18), Shawn Witherspoon (17), Tim Kiscaden (10) and Justin Smith (10) also scored in double figures for Plufei if j^ n Oviedo. Tony Bell led Winter Springs The Optimist Club of Sanford recently awarded Its Athlete of the with 22 points and Anthony Weak to Seminole High School beaketbe# player Robby Dupre. The Napolitano added 14. 6-foot-6 Junior forward had a big week, scoring 84 points, puMng Seminole High School (15-7) down 38 rebounds and averaging 2 £ assists per game. Dupre turned in one of Its best perfor­ receives his award from Optimist Club vtoe-preektont Betty Vann. mances of the year, especially on defense, as it crushed Merritt -----------------------------------------------WUUswskVhrilreto.MmniCo.r.LUnd Island, 69-35, not allowing the Mustangs to score more man 11 ■ nt) » . I points in any one quarter. Guy IS. Bradley A Morrin 12. Gooch 14. A fohnaon X Total* 14 20-32 48. Robby Dupre (16), Marcus Grubb* 141 Carter 3. Total*: 2 6 12-1S 6A Oviedo 07) Robinson (14) and Derrick Lyman 7 10 13 1 4 .4 7 llemandei IX Oliver X BanArid l.Taaria 11, Lake Brantley 22 14 IS 1 7 .* • Oliver (10) finished in double Appelania 3, Gibb, X Modgm 1 Total* IS 3-11 Three point Arid goaU _ Lyman 3 (Vu. figures for Arrow Force DC 37. Chrietien. Sanchez. J. Simpvon. Crow); Lake IS * 14 I B . 48 Lake Brantley (10-13) took a Brantley 4 (Guy 2. Bradley, Cooch). Them foul* IS I 4 S . J 7 _ Lyman lit Lake Bradley 14. Fouted out _ 22-7 lead after one period and Three-point field goab _ Oviedo 2 none. TvchnicaU _ Lake Bradley, Cuy Record* neveT looked back In whipping (Hernandez. Appelanfi) Tkamfoula.SooneS; . Lake Brantley 10-13. Ovtedo 2 3 Fouted out _ none. Tachnteab _ Lyman, 68-47. none. Record*. Boone 12-9;Ovtedo 12-13. GIRLS BASKETBALL Bo Gooch led all scorers with FRIDAY MONDAY 19 points, while Jammar Guy GREYHOUNDS U , BARRACUDAS 27 ■EARS 7A BUCCANEERS »7 (15), Brandon Grubbs (14) and New Smyrna Beach (27) Mainland (J7) Greg Moreira (12) also scored in Heynee A Yancey 2. Rahbuig 31. Smllh A N. Brown 13, Robineun 9, llu d m A FUcheri Sllgh 7. Total* II S*I327. double figures for the Patriots. 2X Iteruy 7 Total* 23 4-9 57. Lyman (SSI Winter Spring* (TO) In a girls game from Friday, McCretem 2. K. Raddifte A VVWr 2, Fioceiue Cumlagnino IA Cnu X Johmton IA King IX Jessica Florenza scored 17 points 17, lludaon 16. Arackh 2. Washington 3, King IX Stehert X Font 29 Total* N /A Campbell 9. Total* 19 16-21 SS and Celeste Hudson 16 and the Mainland 14 6 17 » _ * 7 Nave Smyrna Beach I 4 S 1 0 .2 7 Winter Sprinp 21 14 16 1 9 . W Lyman defense held New Lyman S 21 IS 14.S S Three-point field goab _ Mainland 3 Smyrna Beach to less than 10 Three-potnl Held gual, . Lyman I (lludaon) (Robiruon X Brown). Winter Spring* 4 points in each of the first three Team louU . New Smyrna Beach 13; Lyman 13 (Cuadagnino A John,ton) Team foula . Fouled out i none TvchnnaU • _ nun* Record* quarters as the Greyhounds (17Metntand 69: Winter Spring* IX Fouted out . NIraki»!*n*l. Kt b in liii Ttchw iciji, «w» 4 8) clobbered the Barracudas, S 3 * 1 •wlymen L7-4Rpconlp „ UainUtohO-l Winter S pring 21-3. 27 •■'-futf ■i i.i . * RAIDERS 43. PANTIIIRS 2S •• n. rrxi i^ » er r i , » i • t . BOYS BASKETBALL FRIDAY LIONS M. SIXES M F im u n IS. Ptckari 1 KiKiJcn 10, WUhmpoon 17, Hayn 27. South l a Total* 26 SOMIS WinUr Springs (Ml WW4.FowterXlUr*r«»c»9,N*poUt*nnl4. Fort 6. Martin 9, Bril 22. Total* 26 10-14 6*. Oviedo 21 9 24 3 0 . M Winter Sprint* 16 14 17 2 1 . M ThiwpoOU fteU fptel* _ Ovtedo 4 (lUjrc* X Ktemtenk Winter Spring* 4 (hbpobuno 4). Turn foul* . Ovinia 17: Winter Spring* 28.Foulvd out . Winter Spring*. WW, lUrgravm. Fort Ttehrlcak . Winter Spring*. tUrgram . Uncord* . Ovtedo 200. Winter Spring* L38. Junior vanity _ Winter Spring* 62, Ovtedo 55. AllIOW FORCE LX 69. MUSTANGS 33 Mffriu 1>1and US) Knitting 5, A. Turner 3. Whitehead 3. Dir 8. Mom S, Adam* 6. Ad Turner 3. Lamm* 2. Tutal* 9 13-27 35. Seminole 1*41 Gunter X McKinney 6. McCray 4. Fctchick 7. Oliver 10. Litton 2. Robmon 14. Dupre 16. Cuevan 4. Total* 27 13-J2 69. Merritt l*Und S t i l l S .3 S Seminole 11 II 11 H . 69 Three point Held gml« . Merritt bland 4 (Du 2. Knitting, Dimer). Seminole 2 (Dupre 2k Teem foul* . Merritt UUnd 24. Seminole 24. Fouled out . Merritt UUnd. McKnighL Ad Turner Technical, _ none Record* _ beminuie 15-7. Juniur vanity . Seminole 46. Merrill UUnd 28. Cretem l City (43) & Simmone A Commander 26. Lee 7, N. Simmona X WUllama 0 TutaU. 19 S-2141 Creama Academy (2S1 Britt 3. Burch 23, Butter X Parker 0. Taylor 0 Total* 13 2-3 26 CrcacentCity 12 11 14 6 . U Cruoma Academy 4 7 16 7 .2 S Three point field goab _ none. Team fouU . Crcacent City 7: Cruoma Academy 14. Fouled out _ none. Technical, _ none. Record, . Cieactnl City 3-14c Crocana Academy 3-13 ■LUI DARTERS SA PATRIOTS 21 Lake Brantley USI BaUverte A Smith 9, Item* A Stewart S. Sao|i a Totela: 12 4dl 2S Apopka (SSI Man A Wrd 9. Woolfolk 1A Olive 1A Taylor X Reddick 1 Total*. 24 4-11 S3. Lake Bradley 2 7 14 3 . 2 * Apopka 11 12 IS 14 . SS Three-point Held grub _ Apopka 3 (Man X Woolfolk). Tram loub . lake Brantley 10: Apopka IX Footed out _ none Technical, . none. Record, _ Apopka 12-IB ■RAVES 4A HONS 37 Outdoors Continued from page IB FISHING FORECAST River action to hot, in spite of the cold weather. Low water levels make bass easy to locate. Think small, and use tiny lures for fast action. Dass traditional­ ly feed on grass shrimp and tiny minnows that arc forced out Into the main river channel. Small Rapa las fished on light line arc deadly this time of year. Large shiners will account for the larger bass. Freeline them down dreg banto, alough mouths, or decp.tenda for good action. Also fish them tight tp f]pating.miU8 of water hyacinths- PATRIOTS *6. C U T HOUNDS 47 Lyman (471 Rutnruon 2. V u 5, C. Sunprun 3. Chrietien 3. Senchre 3. J. Simptun A Vrrmiglio 3, Cron A McgltE Total* 13 12-2247. Lake Brantley (66) Family Owned Business For 25 Years Tire & M uffler 2 Locations To Serve You Limited Tim e Offer Through March 31 st, 2001. Hours: M-F 8 am -5:30 pm • Sal. 8 am-3 pm • 90 Days Sam e As Cash • Instant Credit • Up To 22 Months to Pay Y O U ’R E M O R E PARAM OUNT SEMINOLE POWER SPORTS 3401 N . H IG H W A Y 17/92 L O N G W O O D , F L 3 2750 B R A K E JO B ™ f9Murtiaca Drunta M—M mat md age • « mm iff «s4m Ca mm To*aMw*et u 4 Mpd U «ae» m t w t Warn, — Cm * »<« 0*» im *mn>T * ■ * II. am «t «a a—Wew a x « IM r t s I m »• feapi m m (aw iii, n Aaawi Mi ft s i Jiff Mi. « mm m 4PRmfl be appM « Mv £ aTSJm __ FROM * 6 4 . 9 5 M U FFLERS , * ib • p— a t........... te m * m w te W<W MWI MMWWWII !<*— ■■»■ II NfMWW—l i —I H M H INSTALLED YAM AH A A N O R AN G E C IT Y 1695 S. VOLUSIA AVE. 407-321-0920 904-775-7971 IN V O IC E STAM PED E i 100,000 MU* Warranty Fra* 30 Day Taat Drlv* 1S575R/14___ .5521 U 19575 FL/14....... 57.73 M S I H I 20570R/15....... 64 36 ■ i f V r V & A H ! Q 2I570R/-5 ......69 65 I f C V r F t i 22570R/15........70.74 235/00/15....... 71.47 l o f t r a 21560R/16.......75 97 22560R/18----- 79.S1 FRONT OR REAR DISC OR ORUU — T H A N SAN FOR D 2408 S. FRENCH AVE. R A D I A L A/T 23570R/18------ 76.03 25570R/16........78 20 22575R/18....... B6.52 24575R/16..... 98 80 26575 FU16........9100 28575FL/16 ...100 CO 25585R/16.----107.80 A L IG N M E N T S Most C ars........................$38.95 Pickups 4 Vans............. $38.95 4 Wheel Align.................$58.95 N U M B E R SIGMA 41X000 MILE WARRANTY *24.9 9 " *« « 1657SR/14--------34.33 19575R/14--------37.07 20575R/14.------M M 21578R/15--------42.62 2257SR/15-------.44.96 23S7SR/T5--------46411 O IL , L U B E & F IL T E R 95 T U N E -U P S * 4 9 .9 9 tunfnf* *p*(* pteg* mote4cy<Itee tig car* 11 FROM * 5 9 . 9 5 W» do cuttom pjfn twndkvg 6 dual Job* [ l(|(d|M)iNFiKl*mm«H*si4Cati H E R E WITH ftf BATI •upfoioncum oiO A •packrm wunoN u n n mnevem •oanuim ^ �I■ *mMUBM • —*- <*•»> THt Sdonou Hould Wednesday. January .11.2001 Page 3B Racing Q ou w r in the #17 to bag h k f ir * N SS feature Ttw auw dw aum y hippy to m Chris get Bob Wins* had ■ good run vtd took third Florida's most wtfl blown and loved Super pilot# Hosier 'lad y Killer" Gordon. Joe Evans took homt fifth place money In the #57. Eton Smith won the Strictly Stock feature over Kerry Print, Richard Bolton, James Henderson, and Michelle Dyie. in ■ reMKa nott, LMirru vrooaDuiy It offering to scQ cuetam made strictly stock cars for a lore price. He has several cats ready to go at Sorrento Auto Safoge. Call him for details at 352-735-1234. Orlando Speedworld is closed and will not begin its 2001 season until March 9th. For mote Information an any local short track action, call the FASCAR offices at 407-568-1367 (Oriando) or 904-427-4129 (New Smyrna), or check the Internet site at WWWNEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM. BXSUITS N IW SMYRNA S m O W A Y StM as)w unin,W I OtoANCS SLOSSOMtM (StiTU LATI MODtU_ I. (94)JackCook 1 (tl) DnU Ro*rr*. X OO Bract Ltwtmct: 4. (HE) JtoTbriny: 1 (SB) Ditto Britton; a (7*) A|. McLeod; 7. (31) Jacob Wtnvn. 8. (BV) Dm U CMM k MSB) Tom HowvK la (41) BiU Pntt II. (It) Scon j a ft) teito Plan; IX (*) Karaite B on . I t (40W) Shrttry H am * » (BS) Dtmto Drawn It <J) M U grant. |rrt7. (41)Cat**. Morally; ll(37)flm tlooT Flym. LATI HOOK! _ 1. (47) Chtd ABman, X (9) MkhaHWilliam*; X (St) My SturatB; t (tl) Qoto Lowing X (22) tony Ootoon; t (01) Jaacn Boyd; 7. (37) dud PVrrv. t (47) Clvte Fontaine; 9. (1) Earl Btcknrr; 10. (W|BateAwtotdwk II. (2) DnrtdUm IX (B4) Mitt Todd. MOOBFIBD_ I. (IV) Tom Root X (1) Mlki Rich; X (70) Dtrt Savkkl; 4. (DO I m iB o r d . 1 (3 2 ) Aten McCaBmr, 4 (44) David Ba.lry: 7.(29) S t Ctottot X (7) Mark Vbndrrmdor, % (47) Damn Could; 10 (188) AimM S tttC 11. (00) Wkynt RraUrnm. ■BTOErtlMAN_ I. (30) DaloCloaatr. 1 (04) Drag Sa-nion; X (7) Mall Griffin; 4. (07) Ranliifcy; X (70)Join Nutbaunv1 (D) RichardMight 7. (3) David Rowe; 8. (77) Bobby Mara; 9. (27R) |tmn Strvhte, l a (IS) Ed Swtngvr, II. (SO) Ravin KiwkJnbmy; IX (I) Rkh Clour . I I r271) Vote lyiar, 14 (4) Ian Huffman; IX (2) Bietl Buhrmewr MINI STOCK_ I. (OS) RickSirmana; X (01) ConradGrantor. 3 >71) Tad U U to 4 (9) DataC**te»L 5. (I) Charlie SUala; 4 <VJ) Rav 7. (B) |amit McCagua; 8 (32) )lmSmith 9. (7) Dm MrPhaii. l a (ti David CaatoNa. SUPER STOCK _ I. (28) O un PrluJat; X (17) Rkh Oouatr; X (7)Bob WWuv; 4 (22) llonar Gordrm. X (57) )na Evan*; 4 (32) Bill Stacy; 7 1ST) BUI Loania; X 0 1 ) Bacty Dyvon. 9. (IB) )ofm O ouarr la (74) |*«m Dryer II. (23) Bin I Irary; IX (XX) Rally Carvffl. IX (00) Juhn Madgr. 14 (29) Same Cochran; 11 (30) M.ke Win. XTRICTIY STOCK . 1 .0 2 ) Don Smith. 1 (I1X) Retry Payne; X O) Rkhatd Boulton II; 4 (77) |amta Mmdrrvon. X (24) MkhtOa Oyal 4 (I) latnev Adama. 7. (24A) |ama« DyaL 4 (35) Rod XIotnxT Moat; 9. (II) Shane Stacy; 10 (57) Stave Kelly; II. (41) Davtd Oaglr*. tX (04) Ruaa Rinaldi; IX (7) jamev McConnell GETTING DIRTY ADULT VOLLEYBALL The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks ing leagues with times and place » Major (11-12 year olds) _ 9 a m . at F t t opened this pest Monday evening In the Den Pelham Gymnatorium at •Minor (9-10 year olds) _ 11 ajn. at F t MeQon. •Rookie (7-8 year olds) _ 1 p.m. at F t Mellon. •Gbb Softball (9-12 year okb) _ 3 pjn. at F t Mellon. •Babe Ruth (13-15 year okb) _ 9 a.m. at Zinn Beck Field. •Tte-Bsll (5-6 year olds) _ no tryouts, regis­ ter at Recreation Department For more information call 407-330-5697. a “• ••• • • *-• •* i league winners from the Fall League * r on top again as the defending A i went 3-0 and went 4-0* In the A League, the Shoestrings defeat Nation's Fence, 15-4, Baer 3 0 ,16-14, and Matt's Item , 15-12; Matt's Item went 2-1, besting Beer 30,15-10, and Nation's Fence, 15-1; and Beer 3 0 (1-2 for the week) bested Nation's Fence, 15-11. In the B League, the Guppies were victori­ ous over Sanford Church of God, 12-10, the Safaris, 11-8, the Unknowns, 12-10, and IdyOwilde, 11-8; while Sanford Church of God, the Unknowns and the Saints all went 2-2, Sanford Church of God winning 12-10 over the Unknowns and 11-4 IdyOwilde, the Unknowns topping Idyllwllde, 11-3 and the Saints, 11-6, and the Saints stopping IdyOwilde, 11-7 and Sanford Church of God, 11-5. Hie league will play every Monday night at Sanford Middle School starting at 7 p.m. and the public is Invited. ORANGE BLOSSOM 100 AT NEW SMYRNA New Smyrna Speedway (com er of SR 44 and 415) will host the 29th Annual Orange Blossom *100” for Super Late Models tonight (Saturday) at 7 3 0 p m A b o on the schedule will be features for Late M odeb, Open Wheel Modifieds, Mini Stocks, Sportsmen, Super Stocks and Strictly Grandstands*open at 6 p.m. and General Admission b $15. Children under 12 are free and there are also reduced ticket prices for seniors and students. Call 904-427-4129 for more information. A C E G Y M N A S T IC S O P E N H O U S E Ace Gymnastics (805 Waterway Place, Longwood) will be holding an Open House on Sunday (Jan. 28) starting at 1 p.m. Three-time Olympian and two-time American Cup Champion John Roethllsberger will be on hand to promote the Visa American Cup that will take place February 24th at the T.D. Waterhouse Center in Orlando. Roethllsberger will discuss his Olympic experiences and sign autographs and Ace Gymnastics' competitive teams will perform an exhibition Immediately following. Call 407-831-2582 for more information. Y M C A O F F E R IN G S The Seminole YMCA Family Center, 665 Longwood-Lake Mary Road will be offering the following recreational leagues Adult Volleyball _ For men and women ages 18-ond Up. Season runs from February 8th with games every Thursday through April 5th and concludes with a single elimination tournament. Games are officiated by certified referees. Registration deadline b Wednesday, January 31sb Youth Roller Hockey _ For boys and girls ages 6-to-14. The league b designed to teach the fundamentab skills of roller hockey and the rules of fair play while providing a team experience. The 10-week season runs from February 12th-through-April 28th with play­ offs for those divisions comprised of older children. Practices will beheld one day per week and games will be on Saturdays. Registration deadline b Wednesday, January 3 1 st Adult 4-on-4 Basketball League _ For men and women ages 18-and-up. The league will have three divisions: competitive, semi-com­ petitive, and recreational. Games are pbyed under modified National High School Federation rules with eight players per team. The eight-week season runs from April 1st with games every Sunday through June 24th and concludes with a single elimination tour­ nament. Games are officiated by certified ref­ erees. For more information on any of the Seminole YMCA Family Center activities, or to register, call 407-321-8944. SANFORD BABE RUTH BASEBALL SIGN-UPS The Sanford Recreation Department b now taking registrations for the 2001 Babe Ruth Baseball Season. The games will be pbyed at the new youth four-field baseball complex at Chase Park. Opening Day ceremonies will be held at the complex (on West Celery Avenue past Mellonville) on Saturday March 3, at 9 a m. Player Placement/Skills Assessment Day will be Saturday, February 3rd for the follow- YOUTH LACROSSE VS. LEUKEMIA ■tuxds% February 10th youths from ail On Sat antral IFlorida will be attending the aver Central ivs. Leukemia: Day of Champions at Graana Street Field at Winter Park High School and Showalter Field. Sponsored by the Florida Lacrosse Camps ana the Winter Park High School DECA Marketing Class, the event features a free clin­ ic for youth players ages lO-to-14 from 9 a.m. to noon as wefl as exhibition games between area high school teams. There will ib o be skill games, contests, a car wash, and food throughout the day, with all proceeds going to The Leukemia ir Lymphoma Society. A schedule of events can be obtained by call­ ing Florida Lacrosse Camps at 407-677-9356 or contacting Mary Healey at The Leukemia 6t Lymphoma Society at 407-8984)733. T E A M F L O R ID A B O Y S A A U H O O P TRYO U TS Team Florida, an elite AAU all-star boys bas­ ketball traveling team, b currently looking for the best pbyers in the state between the ages of 9-and-17. NBA stars Vince Carter and Tracy McGrady are former Team Florida members. Age groups are: 9 (3rd Grade); 10 (4th Grade); 11 (5th Grade); 12 (6th Grade); 13 (7th Grade); 14 (8th Grade); 15-and-Under; 16-andUnder; and 17-and-Under. For detaib and tryout Information call 407831-9904 during the day and 407-463-6273 in the evenings. A L TA M O N TE T E N N IS The City of Altamonte Springs has expanded its Tennb Program. Bradstreet Tennb now directs Tennb Lessons at both Westmonte and Eastmonte parks. Lessons are ongoing and a available for all ability leveb and ages. For more information please contact Bradstreet Tennb at 407-620-7101. R E S O L U T IO N M IL E R U N A T L A K E M ARY The Eighth Annual Lake Mary Resolution Mile Run • 2001 will mark the beginning of the spring sports season in Seminole County on Saturday, February 3rd. A bo on the agenda for the event, which b sponsored by the Lake Mary Track Club and benefits Lake Mary High School Track, b a Mile Race Walk (all ages, both male and female), a 400-Meter Run (5-Under boys and girts) and an 800-Meter Run (6-to-8 boys and girls). The cost b $3 to enter and ribbons will be given to the top five finishers in each age group, both male and female, with first place finishers receiving a medal in the mile race walk, the 400-meters, the 800-meters, and the one Mile run. Age groups running the mile are: 9-12; 13-15; 16-18; 19-29; 30-39; 40-49; and 5<K)ver (male and female). The day begins at 8 a.m. with late registra­ tion, and racing starting at 8:30 a.m. For more information, or to get an applica­ tion, call 407-333-2370. TE N ST A R A L L -ST A R B A S K E T B A L L CAMP Applications are now being evaluated for The Ten Star All-Star Summer Basketball Camp. Boys, ages 8-to-19, and glrb, ages 10-to-19, can apply. Players are selected by invitation only. Past participants include: Michael Jordan, Tim Duncan, Vince Carter, Jerry Stackhouse, Grant Hill, Bobby Hurley, Antawn Jamison, Christian Laettner, Tom Gugliotta, and Trajan Langdon. Camp locations include: Babson Park; Redlands, Ca.; Thousand Oaks, Ca.; Sackville, N.B., Canada; Gainesville, Ga.; Champaign, 111.; Macomb, III.; Greencastle, Ind.; Atchison, Ks.; Midway, Ky.; Hillsdale, Mi.; St. Paul, Mn.; Fayette, Mo.; Rochester, N.Y.; Boiling Springs, N.C.; North Canton, Oh.; Lock Haven, Pa.; Bristol, R.I.; Lebanon, Tn.; Commerce, Tx.; Fort Worth, Tx.; Blacksburg, Va.; and Olympia, Wa. For an evaluation form call 704-568-6801 ANYTIME HarMdphoketey Aril S C C * Tommy Solltarto (No. 10) awaits the pick-oft throw at first base as a St. Petersburg Junior College runner attempts to get back In safely during the Trojans' 6-2 victory over the Raiders at Raider Retd Monday afternoon. Soccer-------- Continued from page IB week's regional* and will also play in Friday's District Championship games to see who plays a t nome next week. The Class 4A-Dbtrict 3 finales will be at Winter Springs High School with the boys playing at 6 p.m. and the girls at 8 p.m. GIRLS SO CCER MONDAY CLASS lA-DISTltlCT 6 TtlBIERS x nGimNGSEMINOLESI Svmiaoto I • . I ntmvUI* | 2 . J Coab _ SrrmnoJ, I (Ruia); TUuavtlle J (Smith X Flnky). Attbto _ Srminole I (Kovaacik). THwUIe (N/A). Shoto on goal. Srmlnote 10. Tllufvlllf 21. Racunia _ Srmmotf 4-20. Ovlede 0 1 .1 Gotto . Winter Park I (Short.); Ovtedo I (Brandt). Amtoto.Ovtedo I (Dtekrtt). Shoto cn gntl . winter Park IX; Ovtedo 4 Rroni* . Winter Ptrk 1X4-1; Ovtedo 1X4-4 Junior vartily _ Winter Ptrk I. Ovtedo 0 FRIDAY BEAM X SAINTS 0 Trinity Ptvp I t _ 0 WlnUf Springs 1 1 .2 Guilt _ Wintrr Spring* 2 (Barton, rtamondon). A**i*t* . Winter Spring* 2 (Bowvn. Smith) Short on gntl _ Trinity Prrp 4 Winter Spring* It. Rrcnnl* Winter Spring* 1X7-1 BOYS SOCCER WILDCATS L HONS 1 Winter Ptrfc B I _I Wrestling tl* _ Steven*. U k* Mary, defeated MaLarry. xaa 112 _ Elk Roum, U k« Hotevil pinned S m liewitt. OvUdo. 553 I lf _ Johnnie Wslkrr. Wlntpr Spring, Jrfrjt•d Jared S4rvrm. U b Mary. 7*5 129 _ A J. JUntvrta, Ljfinin, defeatrd Brun Cuklrr. OvWdo. 19-12. U0 _ Stuirt Wsmrr, Lyman, defratrd Clml Wall. Winlrr Sprtnjt, 11-6 US . Jot Curry, Winlrr Springs, defailrri K k k Campos, Ovtedo. 114* M0 . Zach SsW. LaU I lowr II. drlrated Mkhatl LrmteuR. Lake Branlky. 15-4 MS _ Jakob Jariynka. Ovkdo, pinned Ben QdaarL Lyman. 1:1ft. 192 _ Ales Siiakk, Lake Mary, defeated Scotty Dlaa. Winter Spring 155 lift _ Andrew Wmgrr. lake Brantley, defeat­ ed Kevin LUtenqubf. Ovtedo. 6-5 171 _ John Martian, Lyman, mafor dectekm Scott Taybt Ovtedo. 14-5 l i f _ Bnc Parent. Winter Spring*, pinned Zeb Kirorr. Lake Mowed. 4.50 219 . Andrew Mauck, Lake Mary, mayor deci­ sion Frk Tenet. Ovtedo, lft-7. 279 _ Dan Slock, Lyman, pinned Anthony Cor. Lake Braniky. iOX FRIDAY CBFYHOUNDS 49, RAMS 14 ICO. South. Lyman, pinned Ltedke, 029 112 _ Hue. Lyman, drfrated IVopira. 11-5. (4071321 (1) War t l OCVtUE V M 10000018X1220828 Putdan January 31. 2001 W137 January 22.2001 NOTIC8 O f A PUULIC ItetHINO TO CONSfOCR TUB ADOPTION O f AN O flUNANCt av t u b e rrr op s a w o p o . fLOAlOA Nodca a Iwraby gfvan da) a PuMc Hearing and ba nato In da Cnmnveatai Room to da Cay Hafi d da Cby to Santord. Honda, to 700 totoock PM. o i Factuary 12.2001. to contedar da adopoun to an cnSnanca by da Cay to S a n M . ftonda. me to wr*cft a aa totow* 0P0M ANC8 NO. M l* AN O fO NA NCC Of THE CITY Of SANPOHO. H OfUOA, AMCMXNQ CXONANCE NO 3117 OP SAlO CITY; SAID ORDINANCE MlNO 148. ^ 213. knee, Ovtedo* defeated % Hemming, 4- m Continued from page IB Pitole aucton to ba had al »0 t ten, on f a ItOi day al fabruary, 2001. to tie hunt door to Atoan a Towing tec Located to 24M OH taka Uary FU Sue* 134. SteOced. rt lor d a ptepoae to toapotteg to tea FRIDAY PATRIOTS X WARRIORS I Woe) Orange o 1 .1 Ltkt BranUay 2 0 2 Goal* _ Wnt Orange I (Prd»rvn|. U lr Branlky 2 (Zutf. kravrr) AtaltH . U lr Braniky I (DUIUpt). Shoto un goal . Wrtl Orangr 7; (a t e Brantley II Rntinted.(aka Brantley lt-4-4 123 . Renteria. Lyman, pinned Outul. 4XX U0_Criaian. Lyman, pinned Ignacki. XIX US _ Warner. Lyman, defatted Duhrmg + J 140. rupeek. Lyman.defeated Alcorn. XX 1 4 3 .Chiaart Lyman, pmned Hama* i l l 132 . Stfalda. lake Mary, pinned Martinez. 141 IM . Ilomcr. Lyman.defeated Arta. IXX 171 _ Dtmble Forfrtl 18* . Mattel. Lyman, pinned Lae. S i a 213 . Hauck. lake Mary, pinned Kettlehuf. 149. Heavyweight _ Mack. Lyman, pinned Swarm. 1 41. llearywelghl _ than, Pina Rldgr. pinned Paguti. 117. Record, _ Pina Rjdga 7-X SHARKS 38, SILVER HAWKS M 103 _ Ifaihto*. Lake HowvU. pinned Swift. I <11. 112 . Rajuae, Lake Howell, technical fall Cuttella. 1X0 119 _ Hughe*. Lake llowrll. pinned Depart, 055. I2S _ T a n k Lake l lowelL defeated Ford. X WEDNESDAY 103 LIONS 41, PANTHEKS 27 IWwilt, Ovtedo, piniwd M Flrmming. 305 112 . 7- Jarxynka, Ovtedo, drfrated Muntrr. 15*15 5 Ilf. Nryad. Pina Rklgr. pinnrd MeItun, 4.44. 129. Marriaan. Ovtedo. drfrated Stevir, 107. Mi. Gukkt Ovtedo, pinnedGoodling, 1JO. L39 Cainpua. Ovtedo. pinnrd Utlw. 515 140 Dlaa. Pina RfeJgr. pinned Lacksh, 127 141. J. Jaraynka, Ovtedo, defeatedGluvrt 6- 1S2 . 14*10 Barbaaa. Pina Ridgr. defeated Sfrwarl. 180. Liijmquist. Ovtedo. pinned Davia. 100. 1*1. . laylor. Ovtedo, pinned Thomas. 147. 1M. Tripp. Pine Ridge, pinned Mathieut, THE LAND DEVELOPMENT REGU­ LATIONS. AUENOfNG SECTION 0.19 •VACATION OF WGMTS O fWAY AND EASEMENTS OF ARTI­ CLE IV. OP THE CITY O f SAN TORO LANO DEVELOPMENT REG­ ULATIONS ro ADO ADDITIONAL. PROCEDURES PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY CONFLICTS. COOIHCAT10N ANO EFFECTIVE DATE A copy total ba available to da cAca to da Ciy Cteik bar *i pawn* daaavtg to aajnwa da aama At ptebae n Marat) and cduana maa have an Odtotkeiay to ba haan] to aaid hearing. By oidar to da Cty Cammtaann to da C iy to Saidwd. Ftomto. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE M ANY OF THESE PRO CEEDINQS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT S30-3020 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC * a parton daudv* to appeal t daemon made «m leaped to any maaar cantedared to da above meehng or heenng. ha may need a verbatim record to da praceedtoga. netting da toaamony and avutonca. when laconf la no) provided by da Cby to X 130 . Perry, Atlantic, technical fall Todd. 141. U S _ Clopicn. Atlantic, pmned Shag. 1 32 140 Sale. Lake Howell, pinned Ma.wetl 358 143 . King. Laka Howell, technical 4*11 rtgnfle. 21X3. 132 _ Harrcher. AtLandc. defeated O'Brien. 84 140 . VfikhefL AtianBr. pmned RcweruhaL 1X7. 171 _ Auoin. Atlantic, pawed Emoir. 0.34 IM _ Klnter. lake HowetL defeated Moblty. KX7. / 213 . BalKo. Atlantic, won by torfctt Heavy weight _ McCoy, Atlantic, won by k f fril / Record* . Atlantic tol l; Lake Howell/3. funlor raralfy . Lake Howell 53, Atlantic p Sanford (FS 288 0108) Janet R Oougharty, CMC Cty Clark Pubtafi January I I . 2001 W200 January 23. 2001 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OP AN OM XNANCf BY THE a n OF SANFORO. FLORIDA Noace la hereby gfvan dat a Pubic Hearing mb ba held In d a Ccmmaaton Room to d a Cty Hal ei da Cty to Sanford. Flood*, al 7 00 o'ctock PM. on Fafcruary 12,2001. to ednaator d a adopacn to an on*. nance by d a Cty to Sankad. FlurvJ*. •to to wteten la aa to*ow* ORDINANCE NO. M i l AN OWXNANCE OP THE CITY OF SANFORO aO fU O A . AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 2072 OF SAW CITY; SAJU ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. AMENDING THE FUTURE LANO USE MAP DESIGNATION OF APPROXIMATELY IS IS ACRES OF PROPERTY LYINQ BETWEEN E 14TW STR EET AND E I5TH STREET ANO BETWEEN MAGNO­ LIA AVENUE ANO S A N ru n u AVENUE. FROM P$P. PUBUGSCkbPUOLIC T r MOV 13, MEDIUM DENSITY RE c EHTIAL ■ IS. PROVIDING FOR TtVERABKX TV. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy tout ba -••aria to da ode# to * » Cty r-art tor al pareona deaeing to eaar- to tee tame A8 parte* r r u r a l and carana total have tn ^vonunty u ba haaad tu d N -rg By enter to da Cey Ccmmuaan to da Cay to Santoro FVa.lL PERSONS WITH DtSABKTTKS HEEDU23 ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE W ANY OF THESE PROCEE C NOS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN nCSCURCr 3 OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-54(22 48 HOURS *4 ADVANCE OF THE MEETINQ ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC t a parton teerdet to appeal a daoaon made artoi raapact to any manar centrdarad at da abovv rr n ang or haarvig. ha may need a vartatm racord to da pnxaatonga xkdng recant a no) pnandad by da Cty to Sanford. (FS 288 01061 Janet R DoughanyCMC Cty Clark Pittteh January 31.2001 W208 �Page 4B L T h i Sdcnolx Hulald Wednesday. January 31.2001 Leca ecals Nonet or APPLICATION FOR TAX M IX ) t hOTICf 18 HEREBY GIVEN. M LaJXCt A* Curtofeon (CS Lerefl. w ho** of no krffootog n M u i feed k> ha Icouod toaraan. Tho mitt to nunb*r<» and yeec;n erf iauwJ*.toodo*crtpltonfeto*prfo• Wly, *to too nofnoft) In erfreh 4 woo J cwtotof Mtora oo U t o n c e r t if ic a t e no- w « u n o r is s u a n c e : i n * -tooatotan of Preperty I f 0 LOT 7 r-LKO WASHINGTON OAKS SEC 1 p ftis ra s 3 M M I MI-OOOMKJTO CKoOy AJ of uU property bong to to* County of Someret*. Su n of Ftortd*. Urrfot* men t o l i ft o W tool bo todeomod occordmg la too, to* property dooertbod n eueh c*fM- cotofe) oto b* oato to to* he/reel btodot *1 to* nod (rent doe*. Sommeto County Courtoouo*. Sanford. Florid*. on to* I I (toy of Fofnary.2C01.ol 1100 one Payment of Soto 1*0. W rfu t * documentary ttftirp U i t t ond roconAng too* ore requeod to b* paid by to* tuocaooAr beddw d to* ■of*. Fui poymonf of an am ort equal to toe hrqhool bid la duo *4hm 24 I o n oltof too adv erased few of uto Af poymarka eh*A bo coafi or guotantood n elrumerrf. mod* poyobto to to* Ctodi of to* droid Court Dowd toa 27 (toy of DoewrBw. 2000 m aryanne m orse CLERK O f THE CJRCLI1T COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Sfwtoy C Merged. DeeMy Ctork PuMan January 10. 17. 24, 31. 2001 W0P9a NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NO 1ICE IS HEREBY OWEN, toot FUNB TRUSTEE, too hofetof of to* Mcwotg coitrflcotota) hoi Mod lord con-estate) tor * toa daod to bo lamed toaraan. Th* cordfcoto nut*, bob s> and y**da) of laauanco, to* itotenption of to* praparty ond to* ■rare oa toOowo CERTIFICATE NO: 2*82 TEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1PM Do nr peon cf Prepotty LEO U M T 301 BLDG 300 ALTAMONTE V * LAGE I ORB 1257 PO 1007 10-21 29 5060300-3010 Nornot *i orfOch oooooood Kyik A Wlftort A i of utd property botng In to* C o rty of Son****. Slot* of Florida. Utotoea $uch codfecototi) toot bo rodootnod accorWng to tow, to* prepody doocitood In MCh oortWcom.) o n b o a rd tof a l l o w badCounty Courthouea, Sontora. Ftondt. on too 17 day of February, 2001. to 11001 m Piymonf of Sal* to*, oppteotrf* documentary Motnp t o m ond foaming loo* or* rorporod to b* pord by too ourxooaAf bektot W too sola Fu* poytnor* of an am ort oqual to to* highod bid la duo warn 24 houra after too adrartlaod few of guaranteed tottrurnonf, payable to to* Oort of to* Catul Court Dolor! Ooo 27 doy erf December. 2000 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CtoCUfT COURT SE M1NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Sfwtoy L Horgorl. Deputy Ctodi Pubkeh January 10, 17. 24, 31, 2001 WO 1*a________________________ None* o r ADMINISTRATIVE COMPLAINT Caoa No.:3?»tHXVAO I TO JO Itf FRANKLIN WALBERG Atoi-oaw Spring*. Ftond* a At U1M3TRAIAIVE COMPLAINT to rowa* your Icanoo (i) and *0gb Dfbry tor Iconouro and appoammenl tut boon Nod agonal you. Ybuhov* t « rvyit to request * hearing pure-wrr to Soctron 120 57 (I ) ond (2). Florida ‘Statutes, by marling * raqueti tor tome to lit* Florida Departmonl cl btouranca. Dfeioton at legal Sorviem. 200 E G iro * S i . TaNfiosoo*. Ftond* 32399-033) II « nquoil tor booring « not mconrod by February 21. 2001. to* ngfk to a haartig In tore manor wM bo wofood and to* kwurane* Cprnmiooanor wd dtpot* of ton causa In accordore* won tow Putovh Jmuary 10. 17.24.31. 2001 W063 NOTICE TO THE PUBUC t-Mco to hereby gnron tool too Board of Afeustowre of too COy crl Sanford red hold a repeat mooting on Foferuory *. 2001 in to* Cay Ho* Cornmiiiton Cbombers al 1130 A M ei ardor to conoiiot o roqu-ul to* w o r e * In too Zoreng Orebnonc* u a podooio to s*to and bore yard uncock roquoofwntl to * SR 1 lory mg (tablet ore Lot* 1.2 e 3 Bfe 23 Oreomwuld. o* recorded m PO 4 PG 00. Putdc Records of Sommoto County. Ftond* os tocoiod: 001 Sonu Barbara Odra. ITomod uoo of too prepody M O W v Lerry Btoe. Chwrmon Board of Aduatmor* ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC WA PER­ SON OECIOES TO APPEAL A DECI­ SION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED A T THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEARING. HE/SHL WILL NEED A VER1A1IM RECORD O f THE PROIELDINQS PfCLUOiNO THE TES1-AONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH l*CORO IS NOT PROVIDED BY TH, CITY O f SANFORD (FS 2081105) PU1SON3 WITH DISABILITIES NEEL NO ASSISTANCE TO PAR IiaPHTE PI ANY O f THESE PROC E E M O S SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA C O O R D , ATOR A I 330-5820 45 HOURS 4 ADVANCE O f THE MEEPNO. Pubtah Jwuory 24,31, 2001 W130 KGTICX O f PL IO C SALE PUBLIC NOTICE to hereby gfeon tool an to* -tolo ond few toted botorw. and cundntang barn doy to doy ixOrf *4 gunk oro ofed, to* oto **( si PiArfto Auctan, to to* ifeptoot bettor, tor caah. *1 to* wwohan* of STORGE USA. tocoiod al 400 f onto Cororor Parkway. Ueigwood FI 32750. to* totawtag good*. » i'**, ond morehoreto* tor rorrf ond irfnor char goo tor oAwJi * ton on tarw > cfoonod. to ark DATE O f SALE 82714AI I1ME O f SALE 300 PM Amy* louto* Rolo* A >4 houeoberfd tome. Dd Sand) 1104 AiAoreotnre P •*, luuia and tool choaf. houaor.-J 4am*. Harold E Boavor ■ 110 buna, drkboa. Bovorty Crefg t 400 copy mocfrfw. gordon toca*. wood *unt. bouaoncrfd tamo. Short* MiAor • 4!0 ipdir. hutch, hmtoOheAd ecals L County Coutoouoo. Sontord, Ftortd* on to* 5 doy of Uoreh. 2001, of 1100 am. Peytwrrf of Soto to*. 31-20-30X084)0000410 L ls AUCTIONEERS Itonpa UpAdotori AUOOOdfeontogitopoMwMb* cM tctod tor ooch un* p u doo iiL and rehmdtd aftor a« oontonto of too unA/t hov* boon remmroiL Th* atxnro Hormoden to to bo puMMiod one* a m o t tor 2 cowocudoo red* Sotoaoto tobo undor ond by vWua of to* atafutoo of to* MMoJn aucb cotoo mod* and prervtoad. Pubtsfcjfetoory 24.31.2001 W138 NOTICE O f PUBUC MALM PUBLIC NOTICE to hereby ^ re r id befow, end nondnudig bom Ooy to doy in d el goode ore oott w* *d bettor, k* caah. sf to* worem uw of STORAGE USA tocoiod of M S Souto Somoron BNd. Wlntor Port, a 327U2. to* CorSorrfa of toftmtng to b* btfetor ■ too pwyfwre of on e n out oqwl to too bid to 8u* wtofet 24 hour* fetor tip H a m i d few af o m A* poymom aho* bo cafei w guaranlood tootnanonL mod* poyobto to to* dark of to* Ckm* Court Ootod totoig ttoy of J m w y . K O T MARYAFHE MORSE CLERK O f T W ORCUTT COURT SEMfetOLE COUNTY, FU3RX3A Inr OoffeMe fMtort. Dtpify Owb Pubftoh: January 24. 11. aid February 7 ,1 8 2001 W157 TAX NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN, tool TBC Taa It, tot, l a hofttor of too to* T M E OF SALE: 400P.M. KEVIN WA5HM 0T0N *4021. LWINGROOM AND BEDROOM FUW#TURE ROBERT D. FOUNTAIN »SI, CABdIET SHOP, TO O L S USA BUMMERS 4303, TO O L BOX. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. ENGINE PARTS. LAWN MOWER. BRIAN BIDOLE *3dlt. CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS, WOOO. LAOOCR JO SEPH KELLY M IU E R *4031. F u m m jR e . b r a d l e y t u r n e r #4071. TV. BED. COUCHES CHRISTOPHER JO N ES 1437. BOOKS. FURNITURE. ELECTRON­ ICS. COMPUTERS. KRISTI MITCHELL ( *32. HOUSEHOLD OOOOS 0AVK> BARNES M3*. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. BOOKS. 0ESK3. COMPUTER. PICTURES. KITCHEN ITEMS. COUCH. T A B U S RAOUEX SM QH • 82, PERSONAL ITEM S BEN HARMSON *12*. BOOKS. HOBBY GEAR USORIAN RAMOS *430. HOUSE­ HOLD ITEMS Arx fen ear Tamp* UryAMtore. A 550 00 dtontog dapot* era bo eottoctod tor oaeft imfT(s) puenesed and retatdod aitofl a* too cerdtnt* of to* urdft) how boon remervod from too lacfltty Tho abmr* nrrftoo to to bo putftohod one* • wooh tor boo ffln o c ifrt i w ia , m Ia |b bv unttor end by vtrluo of to* Siafueoof to* Sfato m Ftoncto. to auto cauoe mod* and prenrttod Pubtafi Jartrary 24.31,2001 WISH eofMcMfet) tor a toa daod to bo toouod tooroon. Tho bor(t) and yawtal of aoeerp oen *1 to* norwta) to otokfe I wo* W T H B O t o C U r COUNT O f TUB EKW fTUM TH JUDICIAL C B K U IT V IA N D FOR 1 COUNTY, C IV S CASK NOu O1-CA-121-10-C IN RE FOFtftirURE O f S3D24 00 IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY NOTICE O f FORFEITURE COMP1JUHT TO: Janotun Baker 1074 Stock Acre Trot Wider Sprtogo. Florida 32708 to to* fafeMfeig prepody 53.024 00 to U S . aatoncy Outlaid F. Ealngar. ot to* Samtiole County SherrTi Critice, Samtodo Comfy. Fkmda. b r w j i tee otocan, tovoAtgtaara or agontt. oetred too oboe* prepody on or about December 1. 2000. « or now 1074 Btotk Aero Trot. Waiter Springe. Senwreto County. Florida Sent prepody ■ to to* custody of to* Shan* of Samtocrfo Cawdy tor to* pupo** of fortoaur* pureuam to 8*c*ow *32.701-832.704, Ftodda Statutee A Comptotd tor tortotka* hoe been Med to to* obovo-Wytod CoiaL I HEREBY CERTIFY toM a luo and correct copy of tori Note* of Fodofea* C nmptotot w w karealisd by U S csrttod met. return reoagd requeued, to Ih* oboe* nomad 1 11........ ton 19*1 doy of January, 2001. John C. Flo**. General Cocneet Ftortda Bat 3*0717 Somtooto Comfy SherATa Otoco 100 Buah Boutovaid Sanford. Ftond* 32773 <407)0850803 Aaomoy tor PlamMI Pubtah January 24.31. 2001 W104 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D U O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tool Setooy Renad. Deborah L Waned or Drew Retied techier, to* hotter of toe lA w m g c*rttoc*to<e) he* Mod •ad corMcalot» tor A lot (toodto b* laouod tooroon. Tho oorf c W o nunbode) and year(e) of reeuenco to* doecryrfr e of th* prepody. and to* norwte) ei which a woe aeeeeeed ■a.are at M o n CERTIFICATE NO. 2052 TEAR O f ISSUANCE: 1M7 Description of Prepody LEO BEG MO FT E l 105 FT S OF NW COR LOT 2 RUN E M I FT N 5 DEO 44 MIN W 10503 F T W S O FTS 1*5 FT TO BEG (LE36 S 20 FT FOR RO) EUREKA HAMMOCK PB I PO 100 73 20 30 iA Q 0000 002V Nemos ei tafach oaaoaaort John T Roboioon . John T Robroon Jr A l of aaef prepody botng to too Corny of Sommoto, SUM of Ftond* Untoaa ouch coreAcofa(a) ahot be rodoemed according to law, tho preporty deacibed ei audi cod* catofa) erfi bo ooktto too h^iost brddsr of to* woof Irani door. Sommcto County Courthouae. Sonlord. Ftortda. on too 5 doy of March. 2001. 01 tl.OOom Poyrwra of Sol* too, aodrohto documonfery alomp laaoa and rscoreing tooa aro roryaad to be pard by to* auccoaaAi bettor M to* uto. FtR poymore of on amount equal to the hrgheal bal» due Mtom 24 hou* alter to* adrorteed few of aato AA paymorrfa aha* be cam of guaranlood tnatrornont. mad* poyobto to to* Clerk of to* d re w CourtDotodtoa IB doy of Joratory. 2001 m aryanne m orse CLERK O f t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t SEMINOLE CO UN TY FLORIDA by Shtory C. Merged DopuTy Clerk Pirfrfiah January 24. 31, and February 7, 14. 2001 W10O NOTICE O f APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NO TCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tool TBC Toa I. Inc . too holder of to* tofkarmg comhcatolt) Itoa Nad aoef corthcotota) tor a tea daod to bo •sued tooroon Tho cortrftat* num­ bed11 and yearn) ot feouonco, to* doocnplkn of toa prepody. and (he nomolt) n arfach I w o e -------------- ■ CERTIFICATE NO: 3M YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 19M Doacrpoon of Prepody LEG LOT 4 BLK 0 MEISCHS SUBO PG 3 PO 04 20-1*30-505-00000040 AA of u d preporty bseig *> toe Couey of Sarronoto Slats of Ftond*. Itotoa* auch cortaicoto<i) oho* bo rodoemed according to law, toe property rleacrtoed to auch cert*cototll mt be ecej to toe haxieal Mddar el too weal tront doer. Sommoto e w e e O d to ta AX af eofd paoped) being to too Caiatfy el Sfeidret*. SHM fe Ftortto. <t) thof bo to tore to* _____ nafi 0WB8cfefet) wB bo sfed to to* NtfiMl biddw ol too feaol boa* door. Bwadncto Cctmfy Courtooarat Sontord. Ftodd*. an too 5 itoy af Mareh. 200T, W ttOO*m . Poymonf of 8 m to*, a a k e d f dooumonfory otonre to a f and mewdtog toM w* referred to b* pfed fey to* iueeo*feU Mdtor m too onto. FiX poymore of an w re fe ofeife to to* Mfeafe bkf to duo w M t 24 hota* fetor too adaorttood few al bo cafei ar L Daocrfetan of Prepody LEG LO T • lOLLALOE BY THE LAKE PE X I PGS J 7 T 0 4 0 34-21 ^ 3 30243000-00*0 ktatokto YEAR O f M U A M C S : 1 (M D ttu M u n I* Prepody: LEG LOT L D EFO R ES TS ADO PB IP O 110 36-1800-802-0000-0X0 “ratoiivg - - ■n Me Maim ■-*. m m e^m~ u llawammbv McCray AX of tfebf prepody being to to* [•) fetal b* to tow, to* cotolo) wB b* tod to to* NtftoM btfe dw at too w o n tor* door, g omtooto County Courtoouo*. Sanford, Ftond* an too 5 M y of Uwth. 2001, to 11X0 *m . Poymonf of Soto too. «u *rfe*a documentary atorrp toaae and tocutttoxi tow are toquM to b* pord by too auxaaoki btttor to to* •of*. FW payment of in amou* equal to to* hVato bid It due wfetto 24 houra aftor to* ad o rleed few of am . Al pe )ira i to to* Ctoih to toa Cbou* Court Datodtoto ttdey of Jonuory. 2001 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f TV* ORCUTT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORE1A b y Oorfedto* Hwtofd. Deputy Ctork Putrftoh: January 24. 31. and February 7.14.2001 W tM ItOTICS O f A ffllC A T IO N fOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. tool TBC Taa L tot. too hottor of too to* lowrtg cadMcalfei) tor a I laouod toorsen. Th* borta) ond y**r|a| erf deacrypriun of to* preporhy. and *W narwti) In wNdt * wot aataaaorl War* M ta*ow* CERTfelCATE NO: M* YEAR O f M U A N C E : ttM Doootpaon of Prepody: LEG LOT • B IX 14 LOCKHARTS SUBO PB 3 PG 70 36-18-30-517-14004000 raJulto* II W u i A l of aofd property batog to to* Couoy al SwtwujM. Suae of Ftortda. untoaa auch cortitcoioti) aha* b* rodootnod according to tow. to* prepody J aaurt o d n auch oorfAL cfefe<a) wB b* aofd to to* hqxwol biddor of toa wool bora door. Sommoto County Couthouao. Sanford. Ftond* on too 3 itoyot March. 2001. of 1100 am. Poymonf of Sato to*, oppfcotito documonury atarrp tarot and n ooning too* are retpared to bo pwd by to* euccoeeArf brddar at too eato Ful poymonf of on amoiml equal to to* N^iootbld toduaerfMWl 24 hou* aftor to* art orated few of a m A l poyiwntt lhaA bo coafi of guaranlood mtttumont. mad* poyabto to to* Ctork of to* CireMI Court Datodtoto 1* day of January. 2001. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by GoraUm* Horton!. Deputy Clark Pubtoh January 24, 31, and February 7,14, 2D0I W tM NOTICE O f APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, toaf SAUL X CO AS CUSTODIAN |DES). to* hoktor of to* kdowoig oorkfecotote) hoe Mod awd corfekmta) tar a laadsodkibofeauod tooroon. The corktree!* nurrtoorta) and yoorfa) of toouonca. to* doofei fea of to* prep­ ody. and to* nomofi) In when a wee CERTIFICATE NO: 14*1 TEAR Of ISSUANCE: 1M* PARCEL 10 t. 02203020003180000 Ooocrtpoon of Preporty SEC 02 TWP 208 ROE 30E BEG 1*3752 FT S 8 510 04 FT E OF NW COR RUN N 00 DEO 32 MIN 14 SEC E 150 13 FT S 20 DEO 57 MIN 40 SEC E 50 Ot FT SLY ON CURVE 70 01 FT 3 47 DEO 01 MIN 27 SEC E M 73 F T S 42 DEG 58 MIN 33 SEC W 172 e* FT N 47 DEO Ot MIN 27 SEC W 97 05 FT N 28 OEG 44 U N 22 SEC W I7 8 .lt FT TO BEG Nam** n winch m e a le d 3ANf OHO PINE RIDGE LTD A l of and prepody bwng In too County of Sammoto. Slate of Ftond* Unto** auch cedflcmia) aha* b* redeemed ocacmkng to low. to* prepody doaerfeod to auch codfecaaota) ato bo auto to too IRfioal ted­ der al to* woof Irani door. SonWicto County Courthouae, Sontord. Ftond* on Mondry. March 08.3001. af ll.OOom Poymonf of $ m to*, appfe-oht* documentary lum p Itiea and recorMng leea are revered to b* peel by toe auxoaekt buklar al to* a m f\M payment of an amount aqufe to to* twtoeat bad * duo wlfwi 24 h a r t aftor toe art net art w w of am . A l poymenra thel bo caah or guorantead matrumsnl. mad* poyobto to to* Clark of to* d re w Court Ootid on t/l*CI MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Lnrta M MuKaVoy Deputy Clerk Pubaah January 24. I t . end February 7. 14, 2001 WI70 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DECO N O T C E IS HEREBY OIVEN. toot Sea* S Co o* Cuatorken (CSLand). toe hotoer of toe toftoarfng uertai cabatal hot feed teal f e l M tot a toa deed to be oeued tooroon. Tho cartIf*ale nunbeda) and y*w(a) cf uuwio*. to* doaoyrfK" of toe prep­ ody. wid to* nornot*)" kFreh * •“ t t a u i r t ----------fcd— CERTIFICATE NO 1971 TEAR O f W8UANC1: 19M Ooacryem cf Praperty LEG LOT 41 THE LANDINGS PB 23 PG3 2 TO 9 CLERK O f THE CnCUTT COURT S E M M O U COUNTY. FU W O A by Sfwtoy C. Margart. Dapufy Ctork PuMoh: January 24. 21. and February 7.14,2001 W171__________________________ M O D C lO f TAXOBBD N O T** • A M OWEN, life SAUL X 0 0 AS CUSTDOUN (DESL wfe t *w ( i ) af fetoopmporty. and to* nww<a) to effeh » area N O c M Il YBAR O f M U AM C S : 1M* PARCEL X) •: 01212MCK30000120 Puerto»an of Prepedy LEO LOTS 13 X 14 K K D TRACT 30 8ANLANDO BfftoNBS P B 4 PO *2 MAI VU AX cf add *Rfe*dy baktg to to* Cniaay «f Bfeiitoeto. M M *f Flortd*. Mfei ufetokjfea(i) few* bo t| to Ms. to* to ouch core* catofDofl boocHtoto* N M * badFtortd* on Ifemdoy, Match 08,2001, af 1100am. of Bfe* to* appBnbto rocorfeng too* are referred to b* pfed by too auccorefed tfddw M too •ato. Fife poymort at an m a r t Ofeife to too Npofe MX Mdu* warn 24 hou* fekw to* odroraaod * w of •fee. Ai paymonto toad bo eafet or to to* Ctotk of too Ckcaal CoaaL Dated on I/IM 1. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F D M ORCUTT COURT SEMNOLE c o u n t y , f l o r e m fey Undo M UtfGntoy Dapufy Ctork Pubftoh: January 24, 31, and Ffeauwy 7,14.3001 W172 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR e o a u CA8E toOd 83-1X8 C A CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY, e*to(f) wE b* sokf to to* dw fe to* arefekonf door. County FtorkJo.ontoo5doyolimoh.IOOt. * 1 1 .0 0 * 8 P*ytwr* of Bfe* to*. ANY AND N X H M pokf by too ourroofell bffetor w too ■to. Fife poymore of an onm rf •few! to to* NghoW bad to few wWWt a 8Y, TFM O U O K UNDER. ARC AOAfNETTTEI H D M D f NAMED MOfWOUM. D E F E M M N Tm WHO ARE N O T KNOWN T O H DEAD O R A I M . C tR T M C A T I NOt M43 YEAR OF MBUAHCE: 1*M Ooacrtptton of Prepody: LEO LOT 18 BLK A BRANTLEY SHORES 1ST ADO PB 9 PQ 41 0821 28-5O38AOOO10O Nome* m arfkch RCareroI. Sarah Cworei A l of afed prepody botng to ft* County of Sommoto. S im of Ftortda. Unto** such cortrficats(a) ahof bo to Imr. too to auch codto- cato<a) wfi bo aofdto toe hlfeml baddor al to* amt tront door, Samtocrf* County Courtoouo*. Sanford. Ftortto. on too 5 dty ef March. 2001. « 1100 am. Poymore of Sato ho. oppfewhfo stomp tus* ond or* referred to b* pool by to* aucuoaaki betdw *1 to* uto Fife poymore of on mount oqufe to too Nfetoal bid to tow arttoto 24 how* aftor to* odrereood few ot •rn AJ paymonto ahol bo caah or guaranteed mammtenl. mad* poyobto to to* Ctork of to* Ckcurf Court Dslod toaa 19 day erfJanuary, 2001 MARYANNE MORSE CURK OF THE ORCUfT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Sfwtoy C. Horgort. Dopfey Cloak Pubtoh: January 24, 31. and February 7.14. 2001 WI73 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. tow FUNB TR U S T! CCUSTOOtAN. to* hoktor ct to* taferekig codAcWota) Im Mod awd corenc m lt) taa a toa dead to b* oouod tosreon. Th* cortrftcele numbor(l| ond y*W(t) ol Mouwvo. too doooffeon of to* prep­ orty. wid too nomfea) to ehach • wo* aaaeaaorl War* aa loOuwa CERTV1CAT1 NO: M M TEAR OF feXUANCE. IM * Doocnptan of Prepody LEO LOT 29 BLK 3 H EFTIER HOMES ORLANOO SEC I PS 13 PQ 5 21-21 -30-501-0300-0290 Nwnsokl EThompoon, Com * J Thompson A l of aaad prcpo-Ty boeng to to* Coatofy of Sonanoto. State of Ftond* Unto** auch cortftcolefi) ahol bo redsomod occsrfeng to low. to* property dooerfeod n auch oorMcm<a) •* bo aoU to too ta^not badCounfy Coudhouu. Sanford. Ftond*. on to* 5 day of March. 2001. M 1100 am. Poymore of S m too. appfceUe documomery stomp U«ea and reconkng teee ere rofejnd to bo perd by toe euccooaAr brddw fe too a m Fuf poymonf of an emocnl ■quel to too hrifioel bad te duo erftoto 24 I o n ohw too odrortaod w w of a m AJ poymore* ahol b* coin or feiorontood matrumona. mod* payable to toe Clerk of too CrrcW Court Doled tote 1* doy of January. 2001 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMdfOLE COLXfTY, FLORIOA by Shetey C Hergort. Deputy Clerk Pubtah January 24. 31. ond February 7, 14. 2001 W174 None* o f APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tow FUNOCO Inc, toe hoktor of to* tafkMrmg contocm ia) canfeufota) for * 1 ■snort tooroon Th* borfa) and yaorta) of osuonc*. toa dooctlfOnn of too preporty. and toe notwfa) n arfech ■ woe eeooeaert CERTIFICATE NO 43** YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IM * 21. M l paymonta ahol b* Mfet w Datodtoto Itd oyofJam or* 2001. UARYAfBfE MORSE CLERK OP TH E C E C U T C O JR T SEM NOLE COUNTY. FLOREM b y Oarakfei* Harford. Dfoaly Ctork Pubtah: January 24. 31, and February 7.14.2001 W ITS ta TH E O R O X T CO U R T FOR I COUNTY, K35QR47AXOP335741 4),M D otaiK O O 1B3BVS1K10G217274 I). 20 Fad Escort 1FAPP2XJ0LT1M192 •V M Fad Mftang 1FABP28A8GP1 PfeWWc Jorewry 21,2001 t o o ic t c p x c n o N 11-"*"’ TO: THOMAS E. 0R E 1 H AE T R U E T B UNDER T W PRCMtaONB OP A TR U ST DATED AUQUET 15,15*1 LAST KNOWN GFM NH EB. OR OTHER CLAM ANT! LAST KNO W N! la P M ta h*fd m to* i ftoon M to* C*y HM to 8 Ftortd* M 700 b PEL wi PMnwry t t J M I . to Nr to* adoptan fe wi arWn w u by too CBy feEwWonL Ftortd* Mo fe which a aa tatawa: OEDEMMCS NO . 2EM AN O ROBM ICS OP T W CITY OP tXNPORD. FL0RK3A CLOEM O. VACATING. ANO AEANOOM MQ TW N O R TR E O U TH ALLEY BETYMEN G flA M M E W AVENUE AM V 24TH P U C E ANO BETWEEN ORANOVIEW ANENUC B. A M U .Y CO U R T i t T W O T Y CP UTWJTY EASEM ENT PON T W HAMT1NANCE OP AN E X M T M BTORMNWH H U NE. PNOWDEfO FOR BEVEHAEE.TTY. CONPUCT1 LO T* 53 AFC 54. M O C K M , SAHLANDO T> N SUBURB E B A U TV U L BANPORD aECTKBLAOOORDEfO T O T W PLAT RECORDED Bf PLAT BOOK B. M O B IE, CP T W PUBUC RECORDS OF f B B O I COUN­ TY (8SN *278088000). N O T C E OP A0MM8TKXT10M Tho ofeifefetotafei cf Bfe ooffe* of 841021. 2 M 1 ,ta M 2 P U ,E ta 2 n * 4. Preface P0-11X88W JC. Comfy ns* or* M l tarto botoa* A U WTERCSTEO PERSONS ARE NOTPIEO THAT. AX poroow tfeon whom tto notao I* aorvod who hmw oXfOfetoto* tow poreonol loptaiartatoii* m o w w Mtofeoton of fta Court are mpfead to ■• to u obfoclow efto few Com WTTHtof THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE OP TH E FBM T PUEUCATX3N OP T H E N0T1CC OR T H R T Y OATS AFTER TH E DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OF T H O NOTICE ON T X M . A l wodfew* of t w »01 WTTNES8 m* hwfe wtd to* safe fe N o Court fet • « ta r of JA N 1» not. fe * 0 0 A M Dual 1 ,2M 1, fe 200 PM. aefe ta * a to* ; of Court ByJMhKtog Ao Deputy Ctork Erhmrtodt* AAoooctOMO. F A PO. Esto m i x Tfenpfe Ftortda 33822-X01X F01000224 Kyoto w* s whanoota iMBtat I fend e M to you, tor to* fetaMIfeWtog. Byw tarfe tooCay Correnk to* C % fe tAftand. Ftartta. ■ w n r H N K D M AEM EIAN CB T O PAR TKtoKTE M ANY OP TH ES E PROCESOBIOE SHOULD CON TACT HUMAN RESOURCES a o a c o o n o B w ra n a t 42 H O U N B B f ADVANCE O PTW bN ETM O . ADVICE TO T W PUBUC: 2 • pan 1 ‘ ‘ - to appeal 8 ' ' ' M any* IN nfe pnW dM by to* C*y M (FS2MO1O0) ■NnfeR.DoWferty.CldC Caydork ■ r 21,2001 W 0X4078987110 PiOXta1tontary 21.1 W112 piuVTHMi Bf c ifim Court WTTHIN TH E LATER OF TH R EE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST FUBUCATK3N OP THM N O T C E OR TH R TY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY O F TM 9 NOTICE ON THEM. A l stow erofetor* of too dooodore M 201 x Ftortd* 32771, Ifetahom <407)188-4227. f e t a 2 working day* el your reoMpi af N o datar more: K howtog top*fe*< (TOO) 1■08888X771. P i M t o J n a r y 1), and February 7. 2001 W221 B t T W C W C W T COURT NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN, tool Safe X Co A* Gustation (CSLwtd), ok-m *-nm - k-IV r- b- O jfebll uh|^. m LdfeudLua .e^mfeiL W W.' V h W | WfBRc*ao<a) hoolttodkord LiiM em (a) tor o toa dood to bo toausd tooroon. Tho naaaboda) fed yoorfa) al prep­ ofI too toopre ody, and to* nomofa)« offeto ■ em 1M1. HARRY A S TE ffME Tt R N Pfedfec January 2T. r a t * Me WCHAHD W. WMOfO m , 1 to to* Ctork cf to* Cout Oreodtka Itdferof Jarerory. 2001. c*her d w g n tor arffeto a Ion on tarw to dtow d. to •«. DATE O f SALE FEBRUARY 14, 2001 ecals Court WITHIN T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH M N O TCE . ALL CLA U S, DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NO T 8 0 F LE D W IX Th* d m of to* toaf putffcawn of toaa Notao Is January 31.2001. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: SANORA ROSE KARWACK) •IS Cnolwood Lons. AAamorta Spring*. FL 32701 GRACE ANNE OLAV1N. P A Anomoy tor Poroonof Roproaoreoirvo 1840 Tiakurfta Rood. 8u*o 108 W HwSprtog*FL 32708 T*lophow(407)M81110 B y Orac* Am* Otokto, Eoq. FUOw 9350805 PubOan January 31. ond February 7. 2001 W21*___________________ ____ 81 T W CB K U IT CO UR T FOR SEMNOLE COUNTY, Fta No. 01* 017-CP N RE: ESTATE O f WILLIS L STEPHENS TW* I tW aelOIIiTeta rj n Mi Tnt H iBmta o.inre of Wtoa L Nurrber 01-017-CP.to■ panrjng in to* morel* County. Ceojt Coarl for Ftortd*. eddrue of which I* Drawer C. Sanford. Ftortda 327711292 Tho narw* and addresses of too poreenfe reproowaoBko wtd to* poroonof reproaoreeiare e aaomoy aro aw forth botow A U KfTERESTED PERSONS AAE NOTPIED THAT AT poraona on whom tor* none* to toa yfekMy of too e 8 too quoMcanow of to* peraonfe rapreaonfaHv*. vonuo. a yj/iorkcson fe N s Cam are roquvod to Bo tooar obfacltona otoh tof* Court WTTHtof THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OH THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SERVICE O f A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A l oottaon fe toe decodore and otoor poraona having cleena or demand* egoerel docodonfa oatato on whom a copy fe N o notao I* d m fe to* toil pfeMcown fe N o iwOca mull Ms too* ; leant « n N o Court WITHIN THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE O f TH E FIRST PUBLICA­ TION O ' I HIS NOD CE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SER­ VICE OF A CORY O f T H S NOTICE ON THEM Al otow crafetari fe toe decoder* and peraona having dorm* or s a i m n u l Mo toferdaew mm No court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF T W FIRST PUBLICATION OP TH M NO TCE. a l l c l a im s , d e m a n d s a n d OBJECTIONS NOT SO FLED WXX BE FOREVER BARRED Th* d m fe to* tow putAcehon fe t i t Notao to Jonuory 31.2001. COURTNEY SOU.EE STEPHENS 140 Forreol La** Oferto Atarka, Goorgre 30327 Anomoy tor Personal STEPHEN 0 DUNEGAN. ESQUIRE FUnda Bor No. 32*833 DEAN. MEAD, EGERTON. BLOOOWORTH. CAPOUANO X aOZARTM. P A PO Boa 2348 Ortonto. Fonda 32*02 234* Talephow (407)*4M200 Foe 1407)423-1*31 PUbtafrJanuary I I . and February 7. 2001 W220 M THE ORCUTT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUOKLAL ORCUTT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CA SE NO. V7-M M CA O IV 14 L NORWEXT BANK MINNESOTA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION A l TRUSTEE DAWN MERRITT A/K/A DAWN MERRTTT LAD80N, E T AL RB-NODCE OP N O T C E n W R E B Y QfVEN pto ouant to 0 Fktol Ardgmont fe Farocfooieodalod January t * ttM , ond ortarad In Cam No *7-2308 CADfV 14 I , fe too Ckofe Com fe to* llto Judotof Ckafe to and tor SEMBfOLE County. Ftortd* whwfen NORW E3T BANK MINNESOTA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE I* PtotoM and DAWN MERRITT AAUA DAMN MERRITT UNKNOWN PEROF T W dwiis. I wfe M i to too Nfem l ond bool brddw tor cafei « to* Wool Freni Door fe to* Courtoouo* to SEMINOLE Cooky Courtoouo* to Sanford, Ftortd* *11100 o m e n to* 20fh doy fe February. 2001. to* toftorto to Mfd Ftofe JudgmmM* fet LOTS 11 X 12 M BLOCK A Bf GROVE TERRACE *f THE NE I.'4 O f THE NE 1/4 OP SECTION IS, TOWNSMP 21 SOUTH. RANGE 30 EAST. AS PER T W PLAT THERE­ O F RECORDED M P U T BOOK 7 A T PAGE 42. PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Dated tow 25to (toy fe January, 200t. Aa Ctork fe Mid Court ByMory Sanfeo Aa Dopfey Ctotk This notao a praafdad penuantto AOTWaatraav* Ordar No 2 Oat-NM In au m d oiwo wta too American* wfto GaatfeftooAcL poreenotonood of a apoctol oocomnudaUan to porUctpoto to tot* proc eeding or to w r e n * cam eorvfco. program or ocavoy ah*L wfton o reooonobto Umv prior to any pruu<oi]li >y or metf lo ocoom 1 MTVtoo. program or (t) 1222 Fw< V * M W 1FMCU12TIF Aucdon aB bo H ta on 8 1 8 8 t Af E m A l D tCeudy taring 1158 Bota Av* WVtar lo m FL 32708 PubtahJwkwry J1.1001 W218 (1) 1275 Vbkawagta I (2) 1M8MMW1 fObbi Vta* 1N4AS41D48C7487M (3) 1M5 Ftond* 4 0 m Wn*JfMUQ432F2038023 (4) 190* pyriouki (Door Aufetort WB bo fkta on >1881 Af 2pm. Al Trt-Cojify Ibwtog 1158 BNto Aeo Wh*w tag* FL 12708 pubAohJonuory It , 2001 W218 (1) 1993 Solum 4Door WW 1QAZJB470NZ231O17 Aufetan « B bo Haw W181881 Al 2cm Al TrLCofeky Tcmng 1158 •ota Am WWW Sags FL 3270* PfeAta January 31,2001 W217 (1) 10M Oonoral M oan Corp SIW WW 1QKCSKW082B28470 Auctan wfl bo HWd a i 82281 Al 2pm Al TrCCouky Towtog H U tfeto Am Wtotaf tpgo FL 3271M PfeWthJonuory 21,2001 W 21( WHAT. VEHICLE 2ALVA0E AUCTION WHEN March L M l TIME: 1080 A M WHERE: 1001N. Ortando Ay*. ItaBanrf. P37751 V E M O M TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MODEL VEHICLE DENT1FACAT10N « IL M F o d S / W 1FACP57U0PA174790 2) . I I Monday Tracer 3MAPM10J5MR827770 h w M ita fe iK fe U P W ta wN b* hold to to* Commmfon Room w to* Cay Hfe to ft* C % fe Swtata Ftortd* M TOO fecfock P.M on Pobruwy 11,2001. to awafew to* aWaptan fe wi on*rare* by too CBy *f I HO. 3*13 AN ORDBtANCE OP T W CITY OP SANFORD, FLO M O A AHENOBfG ORDBUNCE NO. 1117 OP BAD BAX) O R D B U N CE BEMG A ZOffefG PLAN; BAX) AMENDMENT T O CHANGE T W XOMNO OP 1815 ACRES OP PROPER TY LYMO BETWEEN E.14TH STREET ANO l 15TH S TR E E T ANO BETW EEN AIAONOLM AVENUE cnr. MR2. U ULTPLE FAM LY R E B O E R TlA i. TO PO. PLANNED DEVELOP­ MENT. PROVKANG POR SEVER ABXJTY, C O N F U C Tf A M EFFEC­ TIVE DATE. A copy few* b* I All fill fe to* cWo* fe too C*y Ctork tor fe potion* dstortog to oromarw too earn*. A l port a l to toforool and fetaono Wife hova an opporway to bo hoard ■ ■ Id hoortog. By ordH fe too C*y Cwrentooton of to* C*y fe Sanford, Ftortd* PERSONS W ITH tXBAEUTICS NEEDBfG ASSISTANCE TO PAR TTCfeATB 81 ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT 3380828 48 HOURS M ADVANCE O f THE MEETING ADVCE TO TH E PUBUC: K A pot­ ion dofedo* to oppoal a dadatan mod* oOfiroopoel loony motarccrtaJared fe to* aboeo maobng w hawing, ho may nood a vortafen fe too proosoctaig* tockifeng rooord fe not prevOJsd by too C*y of Sofeond. (f S 2880108) Janof R. Doufererty. CMC Cby Ctork PWArh January 31,2001 W207 3). January 1*2001 N O TES OP A PUBUC HEAtaNO TO CONSMER T W AOOPTKN OP AN ORDBUNCE BY T W O T Y OP BANPORD, FLOREM None* mi grvi#Ti Trti • njwic HMrvig ws m vi wm ijamrmmcn Room MtooCtyHoJ. 300 Norto Park Aeenuo. to too C*y fe SotWitd. Ftond* W 780 o'clodi P.M. on February 12,2001 to oonokdw to* adoptan fe an ordL nonoo by too C*y fe awkod. Ftortd* dooertood *0 taAom O R D O U N C t NO. M i l T O ANNEX a porttan fe preporty lytog botaroon Nondoouo A m o end SR 48 (W. I d 8arour) and beneeon RhrorMow Avonra and Torwfeqyw Lon* (2381 Maremuo Avwree), AS SHOWN ON T W MAP BELOW. of tw Court, SEMINOLElatophon* , 407-3234330 EXT 4227or 1800-905X771 0)43). or 1800888X770 <V). vta Florida Relay Sarvico Varga* Don X Kanwre. P A 4000 ItoXywood Boarfovard Sue* 6755 HotywooA FI 33021 Totoption* (954)8980893 Totofacarmta 1*54)083-7707 Pubtah Jo ru ry 31. and Fabruary 7, 2001 W222 NOTICE OP f c ttr o u s nam e NuOco a horeby g m n torn I am engaged n teaman ol 2704 MAONOUA AYE. SANFORD FL 32773. Senwrel* Cooky. Ftortda imdw to* Famous Nam* fe CRO C * and tofe I toNnd to regwaar lord nemo *0h too Dnrtoion fe Corpafetono, TfeUhoaooo. Ftortd* to accordance won too pretaaKto* fe to* F d k o a Nam* sisttrf**, to-WLSoctton 085 09. Ftortd* Slatfeoo I N I . CHARLES R. DUNCAN Pubtah: Janiwy 51.2001 W210 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME None* a hereby g m n tool I am engaged to buainooa *1220 W. 11TH ST. CH U LU O TA FL 3270*. Samerefo County. Ftond* undw toa Ficfeioua Nam* fe INTERNET SHOP* and tool I Hand to regular sold nom* wHh to* Onearon fe Cotpuranna. Tatahoaooo. Ftond* to accordance wkh toe previaon* fe toe Frcitfroue Nam* Slouoo, to- PROPERTY I D. 9.22-19-3O0AD0000 01SO PROPERTY OWNER- W AT HAVARAM 8U00I3T TEMPLE PRPERTY ADDRESS 23*1 NARRCWSUS AVE. PROPERTY ZONtrG (C O U N TY) Al PRPPERTY 70NNO (C ITY ) AO ATRFAGf 1 r » A comptolo dooedptan ond a copy fe too oninenco ehoi bo oiwtabtofeto* afbo* fe to* Cry Ctork tor a l ponsns dtaotog to eaarrwi* to* awn* AJ porttoo to rtarod ond dkjono drei Iwra on opportunay lo b* hoard d aoid By otdw fe too Cry Cannkooinn fe to* Cry fe SonAond. Elond* PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES HEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN AMY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OfH Cfi AOA COORDINATOR AT 330-542* 4S HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETBtG ADVICE TO THE PUBUC: N * ponon dsodso to appaW a doaoren mod* wta roepocl k> any moaw conwdwod d to* aboeo maaong or bailing, ho may nood * vorboAm record fe toa p ro c e e d ^ mckjong too loeirreny and avfderrea. otedi record u nfe prevktod by too CAy fe Sardord. (FS2SX0106) Jonfe n Doufererly. CMC C ly Ctork Pubtahjanuary 31. and Fabruary 7.2001 W2O0 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad CE OB DOME! Wednesday, January3t, 2001 Pane 5B UM NTODM VEI TRACTOR m\m HOEmmawai O R l A N D O S //I D A T L I I N I ff.*.7211 Shop Sem inole Herald’s Classifieds Everyday! O M tttm n i+ » 4 4 $ .u u ( m *m Ladies Cal FUJI! IW17I6-TAIK' W m A lo fiiU Credit Card Bll'lng 1-BOO-CITY-FUN joma 0m m l—M I M*M»Mtt II Nn yew (Uds ate at wfawf! d in k out IM Hotutt W tta k n Auction Systems Coordinator imgkrtiDm t jkrticom • 15 D»y COL Training • Day I Wsskawl Ctssm § financial Asshrtaitcf •CiirleraHIrlniOnSItn T ry ( J s F R E E ! 1 -1 0 7 ,6 2 9 - M en .Truck Driver eb JMUmibJNb t ■■ insciture LookingFor 8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 SALES STAFF IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS Sanford Location ADESA Corporation wtth 57 vehicle auction sties and 5000 employees throughout the US and Canada has an ImmetSate opening lor a full-time Systems Coordinator In the Sanford. Florida area. Responsibilities Include hard­ ware on IBM compatible PCs. IA N administration, and end-user support. We seek experience In networklng'probiem-solving, Microsoft N T 4.0 Server and Workstation. Our productivity packages utilised are Microeoft Office 97. This person will conduct end-user training plus interface wtth a Corporate l/T Department to maintain the efficiency and security ol our dent-server based system. Position requires 2* years' experience in this field. Excellent communication and organisational skiffs Is a plus. Some travel may be required. Excellent benefits package offered. E 0 E Drug testing Employer. Mon. thruFrt. 9AMto11 AM Please tend your resume end salary requirements (sub­ missions without salary requirements won't be consid­ ered) lo: Human Resources AD ESA Ortando/Sanford P.O. Box 2029 Sanford, Florida 32772 1 2920 S. Orlando Drive •Sanford 407-323-8787 ‘Offices Coast to Coast” since 1954 ____________________ Fabniary 1,2001 January 31,2001 9:00 I M O I 10:00 I 10:30 I 11:00 I 11:30 9:30 I 10:00 I 10:30 I 11:00 I 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS CABLE CHANNFLS (IIT7) (Own* K m tol nwiwiooaii M M M OM NHL M jy -u ei venue . B liiwte ..uoiwawiim*) 8 «B lM «H w l (ct) pnrt>c>»«»«ji>») la) ~a— i i caan lUrotcci a—iwo—^(tiwiigi C— ■»» asu cw mmmi M M JEsSJSSS!!. T5LMLML I t * f ♦ : »a >(H M ) (RoeiDurtX) n» ta w , ssat tewt a oooruo«oaam «»* nu nan vu ao iiwwn v i*m aug m i») PREMIUM C H A N N E L S Movie •• The Oe«er Staler 45| (1999) M t . . . Ur Ooj *»V poooi (Fw *» IS«X) |M»»tr . . . T>» Hoi t — I (IW0| (t o Jtojqr-I i t WwJi Hour (1999} peck* Oar>) Bojre Dow1Cry (1W9) iNMry Swank) [Irt ityirt ;*rn Imo^ k hrt Shades ol Blue (WOO) ujh Gfoni} "' Hurt! |l*o»(t #* The Erty (IBM) Mane ..„ n » S M i* M ie ia f e i)n iiiB i Movie: #•• la e rtM BaaMf ft9P0|- Near Jack Cdy tm i) February 2,2001 FRIDAY PRIME TIME 1 9:00 1 6:30 I 7:00 I 7:30 I 9:00 | 8:30 | 9:00 | 9:30 1 10:00 | 10:30 | 11:00 | 11:30 B R O A D C A S T STATIONS SATURDAY AFTERNOON B R O A D C A S T S T A T IO N S mm M |hs Sports a «*w o***° m en Ice) i i o Booker Paid NBA Special Tract and Raid MBoee iSMMg H3 Ptakl Atprw OwtromroPgia From Si Garnet Umm AuMie Program E E S C « > e SwkWtt— SyiacuH H Ngm Curatn* SlMt God PGA AT1T Pottle Beach Noflonal Pro-Am. Third Roml FromPeCrte Beech CeM (Uve| (cc) (U w |«l Haroee o# Yt*ie»dey, Pro Sort Settle ol die Codege BaskedMd DePeti M Cnamet or UCLA al Wtnmr I Gemea From Ml Today and Tomorrow Stanford (Uve) Gfldirot Fton Odu Stm Vl X Wttaon (worMCert MotorWeek Bsfsim H m tll Antkfuee Roadshow la) jGerdaner {Gtrdmrr HMIh Movie. . . Let! Men Standing HTWHUrucevyrnal Movie: ••• Deed Calm (IM9) (Sam Ned) Men « Stargeta SG-I Jo*w i hftredgun stra xjq Ttiee town iim j Pmrifctesn amiung yeurc met lo save he ode Msmoma toe) (8) IMq . 1 IxmiquM Ol»l WWI |r. B^W, i Italian jcooklng :Cooking Humrtime •c u m , OUHouh Movie: Pisnee, Trema and ALdornobdei (iftflT) Movie: *•Heed* (IMM] (Jon OyerJ Hc^otiot tra^ AnVonWMalU) Sieve Martn, John Cendy} Uer aho deceprtiee wcine [Paid Aev. ZaA Today • Paidi tofcao* Let Bdrt Paid [Paid £ Program kFemdy Program [program Program Vk:lory Speak ESS- G Mtrsch J P9oln SMrgeMSO-1 Porto* CD n o Y*w fee) (9) 8 ■ «M WL Undvr PaM ra „ O •orv MeHrtnet program P*kJ Paid ■ xm» • MCI ■‘ W- - -1 . I*.- - fo.Lj ftoji *.------Frog, ill*, iriM iFTog. jraei • eon ■riinjCDwmw F e b ru a ry 3. 2001 c.- . ~skjT lif rrog. SV^J Paid Prog P*.d Prog U » Dam* la) 11) Itbt) CABLE CHAN N ELS Ume Man Paid Prog. Paid Prog Bonanza Jack Knde Married mt !Martled w/ [Colleoe Beakelbell GwrOd Ttdf It Nodh Corokria l(Urt| %4) (Georgs PifTfiTl) Mlaisr Roberta |J9Mj iHarry FmvMj {1St» lAOo ttportrt, U w n Partis) I — I f (198B) (Lm 1V>», 8k— d Cusack) Ho— rda |nd |l«?| (Ar+ ary H af+n EmmeTl Iflfpr •City Oi N t e d mp Okie (200C) (ComWi 8ek*l SpertkCrttE (liTO} tec) US Mont Nadonel Tw i w C W m ___ Mow bbong IMa )>»ort^onrtr(l>ot frcT > p 9 r tr f w lf | lM W •• Short Time (IWI) (Prtney Cowmen} JMtM (200J|_ Cool Won (iWfl (Km Baergar) IMS) (t O » (John jjjw ig ScorMeo (1BP) (»sM Mtes) f* * - P R EM IU M C H A N N E L S cc KM M n* mo to * »• * » ■» w i M 1 !L MAI Movie . . . A Pertoc! W o r ld i^ w n it o * . . . U? i t o Hkwn [1 IS) |1SS0| im i Mo.« . . Nuer. r * « flw ) ]» < « P R E M IU M C H A N N E L S Movie: Marts: Mart* Movie am •• Enemy of SB 9BB (1991) fME SfflEi) •• Mm J k MCEf (1881) (rtirtey Snpoe) eee M M r-T U M f ISI^ISWI • Disturbing Batov* <19M) |OraooMlo . TtaW M tM nriUillN*) Mo lie Marts; IMvM' P iw llonrie; . . . Somotfvng wed (1O1SH'M0) . . AngsTo Pence ■?««.) " la MMer ■■ The 0M0o(|L*THd GenUeman (iflBO] w WW V f W _J s - v ** The Mumnif |1M9) {Brendan Heearl �f Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad CELEBRITYCIPHER 71—H n r Wanted byLuSCampos KH-NCartyto H « W 1* c * T o f f 'T M « WTcHSaJ TA W * -------------------------- Cfcatytyecwtigimnaiexl tongdRMtytRMpHA part p w t EtfiMv ii ft cm*Ondi ton fw roch/idLeOeQuBfe D TCKKRIOO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: *At o isitat i dogisperpetual*onVeivongsUo j i - ugcetirasn ruxuiUvK a. a C2001 tf tCA,ht COflRUOATEO » T O L H O O TW Q tor Bxmt. Bod Dock*. Shops, sic. Also Cutv.fi Pips: 1S*x30‘ $147.OCX's* ( S ' l W $17$/**. Surptui Slsd t Sxppfy. Inc. Apopka 407293-57M 27— N u r ser y h C h il d Ca m TO O L S : Mac Tap A DIs Sal aSSWTS StMdanJ (Mpcs, N G N F L $360 «*ua. M* lor $ 171 PtoMurgh 3/4* drtve locks! 1st (Spot: 2 1/16, 2 1/1. 2 3/16,2 1/4.3 SB. 2 5/16,2 112.27/16)150 BO TH w to lw fw w , prtosi Arm. cadi crty 407-331-6060 55— B usin ess O rronTUN m Es bsrsAi andad ton* 15 dsy CtXTrdnSio 23— Lo s t 8c Fo u n d ED W EEK 125 O P E N IN G S 6TOLIN: Pickup bom ADESA Santoro Auto Auction. 15.000 ca«h raward tor into laading to 5 9 — FlNANOAL S erv ic es 61— M o n ey to L en d buain*** by phon* to promt** yog a loan and aak you to pay tor R BUY • SELL • TRADE I 'ou can do il all with a Seminole Herald classified ad Cali (407) 322-2611 To Speak to a Classified Ad Specialist Or Fax Your Ad (407) 323 9408 71— H elp I Fought with swords 7 Hindu mendicant 12 Dull 13 Debonair 14 Sunday apeoch 15 Spruce up 16 Oklahoma town 17 Horae doc 18 R rtt lady 21 Enclose anugly 23 Videotape type 26 - and void 28 Musical medley 29 Wide shoe size W a n ted £ « d ^ Hiving. Leading Co. In Final $70000 (»)wkly Leads 1-600-906-0006 X12$ 1 WeOfferAffordableBeautyandValue! hole-ln-orve 41 Compass p t 42 Laka flth 44 Before, to a bard 45 Noth 46 Mra. Peron 48 Adulterate 51 California's neighbor 55 Submerged 58 Pressed 57 Terminated 58 - Rim Festival DOWN 30 B lackthorn fruit 31 Popular reference book 3J Coldness 36 Put In a secrett spot 37 Vegas lead-in Housing Grants Up To $5,000.00 Available Call Now... 38 Sundae topping 40 Shot ■ A C RO SS NOW! ntormanon, cal tokIra* 1 077-FTC HELP ( ApO * serves mesaaos km Th* Sammoi* HsraM and tha Federal Trad* Commiaaton) 1 Orthodontist’a 0Z3O0G1 U Q 0H H 0 H H E0 aH SO SH u iau aau uuiauaiii n@s mtaa aisrnia raamnsas LJiNa iiimano hhh 011a sSA a nm d o ® H uaaani GEM H Qa H IN D H DEm s s o aaaaM (Z ]H [;1 M U 0 0 ifluaM acaa 00a G iE IG IE ia E I iV ][a ]H [k ]0 0 e is e ih e jb a m a s a a moga ■SinQle Store Design ■ No On# W ow or Above ' Energy - Emdent Studio & 1 Bedroom ATfordaUa Apartments 1Friendly. On-site, Dependable Management ■Attic Storage, Private patio & More! baton you buy l 3291 S. Sanford Are. Sanlort 'l(K g|[5m LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR MALMMtUlMCa AMO4*1« PLANOna ka* watoatoM. I'"'.-«i=d ; ■ ’ -i VJ" 1 n TT l! J | I I 2 S at 0 - 4 CtoaadSun X aauwa Country Style City> at the Pla/a I 323-3301 HOURS Mon-Fil. 0-6 AortwriasMBwOrtM. 6 Forceful person 10 “Opel" finish 7 Liberty 11 SOmpy'a pel B Blind a s -------13 Reveal is store fodder CaH fOf Answers # Toucfvtcni or notaryPhonos 19 Rre deity 06*pemnuto • 1-9004604500 exl code 000 20 Girt who lived I Sanford Court A p a r tm e n ts 4 Tibetan monk 5 Wear away by abrasion — .A i.. Living | 2 2 Explosions 23 Italian city 24 Double- - Convenient Spacious M furdable event) 25 Withdraw from the Union 27 Bernstein, tor short 32 “Eurakal" 34 Boxed 35 Was fit tor 39 Having line 4 3 ----- barrel (stuck) 45 Alleviate 47 Shakeapea re's river 48 ETO head 49 Vast age 50 Comic Abbott 52 Actress Jllllan 53 Poor mark 54 Commercials 299 M O V E S Y O U IN 300 O F F 1 st M O N T H R E N T C a ll U s T oday A n d A s k A b o u t O u r ... toachantoal DraRatnan: Convayw aipnacsaHxy UachancalMmg ttoili laquvad No Auto CAD. Raaum* to AMI. 3*88 At Amancan &Vd, Ortanto. FL 32610 Uadlral Axxtatant: Ful Tm* WVh Banatoa For Frara A Back Officaa Exp. Pntonad. 407-321 -4422, Fat 407 321-2316. MOVE IN SPECIALS • Spacious .Apartments with large Closet* • Lake Front * Volleyball « Sporkllna Pool » Tennis Court* .Country Lake Apt*. _____ Nneonratvn Sanford Landing /tpAttment <Homes 1000 W. First Street • Santoed. FL 32771 ^ y i QUALIFIED APPLICANTS ON 1 YR. LEASE (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 Fax ( 407 ) 330-0253 Country Lake Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Are., Sanford • 330-5204 �Wednesday, January 31.2001 F l g e 7 B Seminole Herald «n In ywr adto4Q7-32S44oa eh**, i m m am •r a ■ « i « 7, a* In the tvtnLyflU-nftd-te eftanqt your « J FMPt O VMI NT 1 M FRCH AN DISf i l l Appaonceo 5 263Carpontry 264 Carpot 4 tnotaiaflono 268 Carpot Cioonlng 260 CoRng Repair 267 Ceramic Tla 868 ChW Cara Cantata 369 Oaanlng Services 270Concreta 871 Construction 278 Dalvery Services 279 Dtywan 276 Electrical AUTOMOTIVE ft F A I ( S I A T I 141 Homes For Sate fW l 143 Ok cl s ees Property For Sale 148 Resort Properly For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 146 MoMe Home Lola For Sale 146 Commercial Property For Sale 181 Investment Property For Sale 183 Acreage Lot FOr Sals 154 Opan House 158 Condomlnlume For Sale 157 MoMe Homes For Sale - m- - -r I an H-.l rwM c n m Visnwu 235 Trocfc/Buaea/Vhne For Sale 236 Car Rantala 236 VOMdes Whntod 239 Motorcydaa/Bikea For Sals 240 Boat Rapta* 241 Rac. VaNdea/Campera FOr Sale 243 Tralars For Sale 245 Farm Equipment MISCELLANEOUS 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 HauUng 205 Heavy Machinery 2*0 Homo Improvement* 861 Irrigation A Repair , 262 Janitorial Services 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 ArOqua/Coiectlblea 215 Boats AAccessories 217 Oarage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy Jmtticf ■ Repair 284 Ufcehont Clearing ” 284U*afranlCtearina 265 landacaptng 266 Latatdry Sarvlcea 101— Appliances i t F urniture For S ale TOOLli Mac Tip A Ole Sal MMGT8 Stonderd (SApce, NCMF), I3S0 value, M l tor itTS. Ptoebutft W drive rocket let fle w 9 1/tt, 112VPk I uo Hey 44 Celt ot Sentord next to atSoexttan. 10-430 M-8, Star 11-430. 407-716-8377. t t/a. a ana. a im. 2 an, 2 stir a ta, 2 mp wo. bothmmm no* prteeeArm, ceeh or** *07-331-0060. 231—Cars For Sa u 1*67 K Z E Lesebro. A tot ol nee pane Neefeengpa. Aitong *600 217— G a r a c e S a les PAI11 nSRORUE Yard Sale: Jan 24,27,26.9-*fm. 235— Shop Seminole Herald's Classifieds EverydayI T ruck /BusesTVans F or S ale I Am Not Reapone For Any Defer* kuwadBy Amy Neumann i * X atoi i veto > m m IT- Ciil Ml frm (100017- Business &Services Directory Advertise your butlnets or services for a» little as $2.00 per day. Call (407) 322-2611 to apaak to a Classified Representative W n y Utonl trntoe (t00)7]>-1)4l Ittn. 25ft-A u to m o tiv e 275-Drvwall 294-P a in t in g Dry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcomll 407-322-6338 L/l avon. terttoa Ar Mpw ) H u n t AVON kai ek (ttt)M I-lSM . 300- P r essu r e Cleaning 201-H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t i n j 4j.iw . . .1 .. ™ ww n n n. ■ r ai ^ irg 3 0 1 -R o o fin g 169-C lean in g S erv ic es bUh ElI an NEAT-N-T1DY 407-324-1177 28 2 -} a n it o r u l S erv ic es Karkeer W«*ck (S0e)M )-*t*7 270-C o n c r e te JACKSON STUCCO 287-L awn S erv ic es 318— W eb S it e s S vcs inopn-tTM Dto>- H-m Steel BeUdlaft Conlreeti, A* Needed Free Eitimel**. *07-322 2S11 (De/e). 407-322-9397 (EveeWVondjJ 294-P a in t in c S a y lo r Concroto’ 90*11 Ankie <Uy Certified. U4C9944M ]4kn. 7«eje. (600)47^7139. 2TUL BULDQKJS MUST I ELL l u l l ml) Ceenoa ■ lu lip i HUOri-Um. 14e40e19* 1*449. Quality Work B O B Deeiyie Cuitom Penning 6 Dry Well We Do Specie! Demoel Inmnd, Lkarud, Lkaneeddniured IOi M i 10-19940; 90000HJ-91 L»*a Cede* tomtom (*9001144)4. to. 100. e rrw ^ re e i Wtbe«e< creeled *150 n U e lm 13 pee. I 3 web pegee, Pncne 407- 320-7112 ltortWn»(y*CB0*VJnii »n*n»TC Sarvic&Directpry Um AdSpecials (IM )991-*f71 FCAN W eckof January 29th, I /// $15.75 per m onth....... 5 lines Smooths $24.75 per month ....10 lines 3 months $ 3 3 7 5 per month ... 15 lines 3 months Eo M TTim Class if led (407) 322-2611 �_ ________________ tm | ,f ’ pp ] 1 ECLIPSE • GALANT RING IIN THIS AD ANDG ElVtA FI J r - fx 71 s fljf if r ^ FREE 9 0 DAY LHMTE ON MOST USED VEHICL B A D C R E D I T ? C A L L 1-800-570-0106 1998 T O Y O T A TACOM A 1996 CADILLAC 2000 T O Y O T A RAV 4 1999 C H E V R O L E T METRO Air Conditioning Automatic Come By And Check This Out A/C, Auto., Cruise Control, Tilt Steering. Alloy Custom Wheels, Body Side Molding A/C, Driver Air Bog. 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Power Driver Seat, Drivor Air Bags 2000 T O Y O T A C ELICA A/C, Cruise Control, Driver Air Bag, Power Dr. Locks, Spoiler Alloy Custom Wheels 2000 MITSUBISHI • GALANT 2060 KIA SP O R TA G E h\ " J* \ Air Conditioning, Automatic Power Windows Power Locks ‘ GF f A/C, Driver Air Bag, Power Brakes, Power Windows, Root Rack, Save Thousands i I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 2001 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, January 31, 2001 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 31, 2001. 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>, January 31, 2001; <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/8feebc901a492bb65acafdeecfc1e424.pdf 49170a45aff74c2c18b076aed6831efa PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida iidates face off in forum Heroes & Villains In BR Stack's world, there's a constant twitie between good and eriL In this conUnuouc battle, Madt tin t worried hie wine and loewi because he hae the uMmata about SANFORD - Candidates in Sanford's Mayoral and District 1 City Commisalon races brought their respec­ tive platforms before some 200 prospec­ tive voters Thursday during a candidate forum sponsored by the Sanford Historic T h ist A common theme throughout the 90minute forum was s call for stronger growth management, a continued emphasis on improvements in public safety, and a collective willingness to pen. S e e how INS wood resident bringe era to Me in the pages Public has first look at campaign issues during Historic Trust event revisit the issue o f a hotel and confer­ ence center at F t Mellon Park. During a round-robin format fol­ lowed by a question and answer period from audience members, each of the candidates outlined their positions on a number of issues. Mayoral candidate Brady Lessard p ro v id e s who is vacating his District 1 seat labeled the past four years a “period of transition for Sanford.” Lessard told the audience public safe­ ty has come a long way in the past four years. *W t have 30 new police officers under a new Chief In Brian Tooley. The b o o k s police department Is making great progress, said Lessard. He highlighted increases In salaries for the C ity's police and firefighters as a significant element In Sanford’s return to community policing. 'F o u r years ago, people thought the idea of foot patrols and bicycle patrols was funny. Now people view that in a different ligh t.' he said. Lessard also pointed to lowered millage rates in the past three years as progress for the city. He told voters if 5** Forum, Page UA o n lin e Service has a few drawbacks, but patrons can now access library books from home By Dan Ping EdNor Survivors It took 80 minutes of regulation, 2 0 minutes of overtime end a series of MM|y ticks for the Lake p r i s m s (1 7 -W ) to out the Patriots of 4dg» Term's End Sanford Mayor Larry Dale is nearing the end of Ns 4year term, but the outspoken city leader has no plans to slow down daring his last days In office. CASSELBERRY — Ever wanted to research the latest In herbal medicines, but didn't feel like fighting traffic to get to the library? Now you can research much of the county library's collection at home on the Internet The online system was created bv netLibrary In c, a Boulder, Colo., company whose online network serves more than 5,000 libraries across the country. Seminole County purchased rurtt Jfersry wUh a -------grant from the state library system, and the network can be accessed through the Seminole County Library ^ ^ ? <Xf ltyLibf>fy ®°Hac*ton s * 'vk» Coordinator Dsnis* Tits, (oft. and Margie Johnson, youth services System's Web site at coordinator, demonstrate how to access books over the Internet The library system recently purchased wwwjcp l.llb .fi. us rw(Library, an online network that allow* patrons to do research from their home. "If you are a member of the Seminole County Library, you for 15 minutes online, read it a dictionary associated with online collection that can be can set up an account free of online, or download it for a 2the reader you download. If accessed by thousands of charge,' said Denise Tate; col­ hour time period. Instructions you don't know a word, just users. lection service coordinator at are easy to follow, as is reading click on it and the electronic "The online collection con­ the main branch in offline once patrons download dictionary looks it up for you." tains mainly public domain Casselberry. "It's easy to do a simple reader program. There are some limitations works — the classics — as well and just takes a few minutes." "One of the great things to the system. If you're looking as lots of reference and Once an account has been about this system is you can for electronic versions of the research material," Tate said. set up, online patrons can search the text of the book," latest thrillers by Tom Clancy "There are a lot of books we scarcn by title, author, subject Tate said. "Just type a keyword or Patricia Cornwell, don't couldn't purchase with the or publisher. Once they find into the search engine, and it bother. Book publishers know online system because they what they are looking for, searches the entire book in a these arc big sellers and arc patrons can browse the book matter of seconds. There's also reluctant to put them in an See Library, Pag* 9A Museum s mystery donation identified By Michelle Je rle Managing Editor Tammy Pringle-Griffin Media Center Assistant at Goldsboro Elementary School Index BuiIm u . . . . Clatulwd . . . C n u o a rd . . Dsar Abby . Isgolt . . . , i UfsStyis . . . . Obituarist •■ Opinion . . . . Pokes log . . Public Rscord Rsliyton . . . . Sporti ......... Tslsvition . , Wsathsr . . . I .. . 30-30 Ssctlon C ......... 3A SANFORD — Museum Of Seminole County History offi­ cials now have the answer to a mystery box recently donat­ ed to the museum. Two weeks ago, the Seminole Herald published a story about the wooden box after museum officials could not determine what is was or what it's function was. Turns out the box is a nail stripper once used in the production of celery crates. Museum Specialist Karen Jacobs said. "We got a lot of phone calls about the item," Jacobs said, "Many o f them were from older people who actually worked in the celery fielas." Several weeks ago, the item was donated by a local resi­ dent who found it while browsing an antique store. Museum officials suspected the item was an old piece of agricultural equipment. However, the exact purpose of the item could not be deter­ mined. When local residents read about the mystery box, many visited the museum to help solve the question. Jacobs said many had stories to tell about working in the fields and using the nail stripper. According to Jacobs, the nail stripper actually lined up three-penny 1-inch alack nails in a row and enabled a person See Museum, Page 9A Schools ink temporary use deal for sports fields W inter Springs gets space for youth sports programs until construction begins on new school B y Michelle Jc ria Managing Editor SANFORD — Winter Springs children participating in football and soccer may soon have a new place to practice. The Seminole County School Board agreed to enter Into a let­ ter of understanding with the city of Winter Springs for use of property located on Country H o s d 4 1 9 . T h * B o a r d re c e n tly purchased the land for a future eiementjry school site. Board members agreed to enter into the agreement fol­ lowing a presentation by Winter Springs officials and res­ idents, who are worried the city's youth groups will not have an adequate area to prac­ tice. 'W e are unlucky and lucky at the same lim e,' Winter Springs Mayor Paul P. Partyka said. “We arc running out of space, but we have a lot of people par­ ticipating in recreational activi­ ties.' Winter Springs officials asked the Board to enter into a shortSee Deal, Page 12A Students test knowledge at Brain Bowl By J o e D eSantis Staff Writer SANFORD — OK, smarty pants. Think you are ready for final Jeopardy? Try these ques­ tions on for size. • What is the Roman name for the Greek goddess Hera? • What poet, who lived from 1265-1321, wrote a poem detail­ ing his imaginary journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven? • What man-made lake does the ancient monument in upper Egypt called Abu Simbel over­ look? • When required to recall a list of numbers in order, subjects are more likely to remember the numbers at the beginning and end of the list rather than the middle. What psychological term is used to describe this human tendency? Give up? Begging for cogni­ tive mercy? Wondering where your cerebral prowess went? HsnM pboto by Art ZMinsM Area high school students participate in Seminole Community College’s annual *Battte ol the Brains * Those questions and even tougher ones were tackled Friday morning by five-member high school teams from across Seminole County at Seminole Community College's annual 'Battle of the Brains" tourna­ ment. Each participating high school brought two teams to the competition to carve out brain power bragging rights Like seeded basketball teams in a regional tournament, each of the brain squads battled through a series of 30 minute preliminary rounds, either oust­ ing themselves or advancing to S«e Bowl, Page 12A Woodruff has deep ties to Sanford community Editor's note: This is tlu sec­ ond in a series o f candidate profiles for Sanford's Mayoral and District 1 City Commission races. By J o e D eSantis Staff Writer SANFORD — As a Seminole High senior in 1980 and editor of the school's yearbook. Art Woodruff wrote: "Some resi­ dents think Sanford is growing too fast. Others think it isn't growing fast enough." Now, some 21 years later, Woodrulf, seeking Sanford's District 1 City Commission scat, sees some interesting parallels about his city two decades after his yearbook was published. The 36-year-old high school physics teacher, a sixth-genera­ tion Sanfordite, is making his first foray into political waters. Woodruff is married and the father of two young children. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Journalism and Chemistry from the University of North Carolina and a Master's degree in Physics " | I dik.iiion Irum I the University of — ^ 7 . „ * Central Florida. ■ oo ruff H e p rev iou sly taught at Seminole High School for 14 years before moving to Oviedo High where he contin­ ues to teach physics. Woodruff is also an Adjunct Instructor at Seminole Community College. He sees development and growth, the perception of crime, and the quality of life now and in the future as key issues that face the city. "I know Sanford. I know Sanford's people. This is where I found my wife. I want Sanford to be a gtxid place to raise chil­ dren," he said. "And I want this to be the kind of place they will want to stay when they grow up." Woodruff said he applauds progress within the police department over the past two years and would like to take a systems analyst approach to dealing with reducing crime in See Woodruff, Page 9A �Page 2 A Sunday. February 4.2001 T he Seminole Hejiald S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A G LA N CE AROUND O U R CO U N TY Fun and dancing at the USO Miss Lake Mary ■ing th e ir-g W i’ A t tim es, w e referred to the VJSOi DUI ARRESTS • Martin Cortes Morales, 28, 246 Quebec Avenue, DeLeon Springs was stopped by Sheriff's deputies at SR 46 and Poplar Street, Sanford. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. • James Edward Warwick, 39, 2575 Semoran Boulevard #2016, Orlando was stopped by Sheriff's deputies at SR 436 and Pearl Lake Causeway, Altamonte Springs. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, battery on a law enforce­ ment officer, and resisting arrest with violence. • Brenda Foster, 39,1095 Covington, Oviedo, was stopped by Sheriff's deputies near Round Lake. She was charged with dri­ ving under the influence of alco­ hol and possession of a con­ trolled substance. • Richard Allan Edwards, 1405 Shell Mound Road, The Mfaa Laic* Mary i. 3, at 7 p jn . in the audito­ rium of Lake M aty High SchooL The event ia sponsoredby the Athletic Booster G u b of Lake M aty High SchooL Tickets are $8 for reserve stating, and $5 for general admission. For additional information call Mary Beth Mergo at 407330-2713. MwM ArflMFI Contestants in ths Miss Lake Mary Pagaant are, front row from Istt, Gina Janies, Yarah Otero, Shivon Patel. Jennifer Sequin, Aisjandra Route*, Nilpa Patel, Tkrya Dibanadatto, Lindsay Latimsr and Katte Quinn, in ths aacood row are Parvathy P M , Lsafia Elkina, Rosanna Jimenez. Jenny Dennis, Kaaay Sirtannl, Nicola Grace, Laura Foley, Angela Baragona and Julia Haiasy. In tha back row are Michelle Gum. Patricia Jamas, Vsnassa Lana, Michelle Allegro, Megan Williams. Constance Katsafanas, Erin Sweat and Batty Yea Not pictured are Dixie Dalmwood, Use Van Abtine, Kristy McCormick, Laura Monserate and MeredHh WWghem. Kudos to the Sanford Historic Thist for sponsoring Thursday night's candi­ date forum. The event was well attend­ ed and all candidates acquitted themselves well with issues oriented dia­ logue: The cookies were pretty good too. Residents city-wide will have an opportunity to take in a lengthier candi­ date forum later this month. The Seminole Herald and Sanford/Seminole Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a candidate forum on Sunday, Feb. 25 at the Helen Stairs Theatre beginning at 230 p.m. Sandbag question, concrete answer An anonymous audience member tried to get in a personal attack against mayoralcandidate Dean Ray during Thursday night's candidate forum spon­ sored by the Sanford Historic Trust A written question submitted for Ray's response asked why he had one of the most unattractive storefronts on US. - Highway 17-92 and what he planned to "d d a b o u tit WlthtmtSkipping4,beat Ray responded: 'TrVhen I came to this ' dty 15 years ago.'Gty ffiflTwa^glad to take my money and give me a business license. "I've run an honest business in the dty since I've been hen.' and helped a lot of people along the way," he said in responding to the nameless and faceless attack. Post forum folly # 2. Ray likewise drew a good chuckle from audience members when asked if the dty should provide tax incentives or oder grants to downtown merchants to improve their historical facade store­ fronts. "There may be some federal pro­ gram or state program for that but I don't think we should do it with dty taxpayers' money. 1 know there's some millionaires that own some buildings DRUG ARRESTS • Daniel Thomas Pateraeki, 22,457 Sun Lake Circle, #111 Lake Mary, was arrested by Sheriff's deputies at 465 Sun Lake Circle #115. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and jXKSesaion of drug paraphema• Justin Eugene Daley, 20, 1950 Aster Drive, Winter Park, was stopped by Sheriff’s deputies on Red Bug Road. He was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of narcotics equipment. BURGLARY/LAK-T IY • Michael Scott Mills, 19,1151 Uc N I i J k X Managng Editor •Oi*pl«y John Cortman H au l* lavender Jo * Do Soma Don* Domett Nick Ploil.lul Dean Smtm Tommy Vincanl ArtZwOrofci Tod Tiudee Langford JO B PRINTING 4 MAIL ROOM down there. Let them pay for their own improvements." Post forum folly # 3 Now we know why it's sometimes referred to as the Sanford Hy Trust Following Thureda Trust president •Compoamg A P rep lan Frada Haknar* Cheryl smah Booty Tt>b*tts CIRCULATION • Id a p e rs o n . T a b le * o f c lu h l a m available, fdt $1,200. The ’ Dream Aliction,which began In 1985, Is the SCC Foundation's largest scholar­ ship fund-raising event. More than 500 scholarships have been awarded totaling over $400,000 from the Dream Auction endowment fund of over $1.2 million. For additional information, to donate auction items or tickets, call 407-328-2030. amid initiative in the Historic District 1\ims out Kelly herself hadn't actually read the story she was demanding a retraction for and did not attend the meeting from which the story was based. She's in good company, though. Longwood Mayor Paul Lovestram! rou­ tinely criticizes DeSantis only to admit later he hasn't seen a copy of whatever article supposedly offended him. Let's just hope Lovestrand's flunky Jimmy R o m doesn't have to start reading the paper to Kelly, too. the Socialist Party of Kazakhstan (the former Communist Party) is the largest political party in a country the reports at least 120 registered parties. And while, Kazakhstan is rich in natural resources (the country is a major world source for copper, zinc, titanium, magnesium, chromium and has sizable oil Adds), it's landlocked, making International trans­ portation and distribution a challenge. Still, the U A State Department sees potential and offered to establish diplo­ matic relations with Kazakhstan on Dec 25,2000. As Anar Bakirova, the country's only female editor-in-chief, told Yoseflan Monday night, "If we could only gut the men out of the way, the women of Kazakhstan could have these problems solved in no time." Pigskin postmortem. Crystal Ball prognosticator Brady Lessard couldn't have picked a better time to "retire" from the football picking business. His patent pending Super BATTERY/DOMESTIC VIOLENCE • Alan Blake Claflin, 36,1865 North Street, Longwood, was arrested by Sheriff's deputies at Adams and Raymond Streets, Longwood. He was charged with assauit/domcstic violence. • Cheryl Lynn Evans, 33,753 Crcekwater Terrace #115, Lake Mary, and Victor L Johnson, 37, same address, were arrested at their residence by Sheriff's deputies following a dispute. Both were charged with battery/domestic violence. • Kenneth Bryant Pitti, 32, 9709 Bear Lake Road, Apopka, was arrested following an inci­ dent at 6013 Bear Lake Terrace. He was charged with battery, resisting an officer, and obstruc­ tion of justice without violence. • Harvey Fernandez, 44,104 Sunset Drive, Longwood, was arrested by Sheriff's deputies fol­ lowing an incident at his resi­ "Servian Seminole County Since 1908“ dence. He was charged with battery/domestic violence. • Roderick Jerome McDougald, 36,1619 West 26th Street, Orlando, was arrested by Sheriff's deputies at 101 East Altamonte Drive. He was charged with aggravated bat­ tery/domestic violence, and false imprisonment • William Lewis Childs, 32, 555 Northlake Boulevard, Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Sheriff’s deputies following an incident at his residence. He was charged with domestic vio­ lence. • Pamela Elaine Mooney, 38, 1901 Lake Shore Circle, was arrested at her residence by Sheriff's deputies following an incident. She was charged with battery/domestic violence. • Sonia Reyes, 38, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police at 351 Bay Avenue following an incident. She was charged with battery. Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc. * 3 0 0 N. French Ave . Sanford, FL. 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 -Fair (407) 323-0406 TU ES French guitar virtuoso Jean Bruno Dautaner will perform in a recital 8 p m Tuesday, Feb. 6, in the Rehearsal Hall an the UCF main campus. Tickets are $10 per person but are free to UCF students with a current UCF ID card. All tickets are sold at the door. Dautancr's performance will indude works by Bach, Pujol, Ruiz-Pipo, Piazzola and Giuliani For morfc information, call the UCF Music Department at 407823-2869. Lake Mary Elementary will present a special magic snow, "Readers are Leaders", our annual Spaghetti Dinner, and Scholastic's "ExploraStory" Book Fair pn Tuesday, Feb. 6. in the school. Performances will be in the auditorium and are at 630 and 7 3 0 p.m. They are free of charge. Reservations are required for tlx: Spaghetti Dinner by Monday, Feb. 5. For more infor­ mation, call the school at 407320-5650. He welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must have name, address am i phone number to be published. W rite to us: 300 N. French Avgnua Sanford, FL 32771 Wednesday, January 10, 2000 • Vol. 93, No. 59 Call ua: (407)322-2611 E -M ail us: Panodcal Postage Paid al Sanford. Florida and additional marling office*. U SP S 441280 Poalmaaiar. Sand addiaw changa* to Tha SEMINOLE HEFtALD P O Do* 1667 Republic Newspapers, Inc. The Sem inole Community College Foundation is plan­ ning its 17th annual Dream Auction,"Hollywood Nights" Feb. 3, at the Orlando Expo Center-.Tkkets are $150 per He T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d • P m * A Camara Stnppng Ball Egan There will be a Black Culture Festival for children on Saturday, Feb. 3, at Lake M are City Hall, located at 100 N. Country G u b Road. Children will get a chance to leam to play African games, try out African rhythm instruments, make an African mask and much more. Entertainment will Include the Lake Howell Step Team and the Lubamba African Spectacular. The free event t» being sponsored by Girl Scout Troop No. 148 and the dty of Lake Mary, and it la funded in part by grants from the Seminole Cultural Arts Council In c, and the Meredith Corporation. Hamburger and hot dog meals will b e available to pur­ chase from the Lion's G ub. For more information, call Debbie Swearingen at 407323-3949 or Mary Rowell at 407-741-5046 (days) or 407321-1498 (evenings) or e-mail Rowell at MjhrowellOnctscape.nct b u sh -" Woodland Trail, Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Sheriff's deputies at 3855 Wekiva Springs Road, Longwood. He was charged with burglary of an unoccupied building and larceny theft of less than $5,000. * Zaven Peter Khaclutourian, 33,103 Longhorn Road, Winter Park was arrested by Sheriff's deputies at Spicewood Lane. He was charged with burglary to a conveyance-unarmed and bat­ tery. Eheto Tyra*. JR, Pnmmg A Production Manage! Yranda Kourparei* o International man of mystery Downtown businessman and entre•Rami Yoseflan. hosted a dinner ' evening for a group of journal­ ists and newspaper executives from Kazakhstan, once a union republic in the former Soviet empire. The bradi-bom Yoseflan, who has established business contacts across the globe, wants to explore trade relations with the fledgling republic, inducting some type of busi­ ness venture that utilizes the Sanford International Airport What those busi­ ness ties might be are undeac but Yoseflan is considering to supply down­ town office spooe for a Kazakhstan con­ sulate office in Sanford. | Dan Ping ADMINISTRATION ADVERTISING Bowl lock went bust when he chose the Giants to win. That followed on the heob of Incorrectly picking winnen in both the AFC and NFC Championship games. So Brady, who do you like in the stock market this week? Enterprise, was stopped by Sheriff's deputies at Brisson Avenue and East SR 46. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Doug Fetter bout SAT Sunday, Feb. 4, marks the 60th anniversary of the U.S.O., the United Service Organization. With all the re-runs on TV, especially the History channel, most young­ sters today associate the USO with Bob Hope. For many years, Hope took a contingent of movie and television enter­ tainers around the world, wherever military bases or groups were assembled. Many times gunfire was heard dur­ ing the performances. They put their lives on the line — Nick and what military man or P fe ifa u f woman could ever forget the • • • • • • • Joy they brought, If even for just a few hours. What many people may have forgotten b that we had a USO right here in Sanford beginning in the early 1950s. Most of the ser­ vice men and women were from the recently (1952) recommissioned Naval (Auxiliary) Air Station, but other servicemen would vbit the USO here when they were visiting friends or family in Sanford and the surrounding area. Some even came from Orlando, New Smyrna Beach and Daytona Beach, where Coast Guard and reserve units were stationed. The Sanford USO building b still standing. We know it as the headquarters of the Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commence, at the com er of East First Street and Sanford Avenue. It was a swinging place. The ladies of Sanford, individuals as well as clubs, would prepare cookies, sandwiches, and other treab. There would be plenty of hot coffee and soft drinks. At the time, Coke and RC Cola both had bottling plants in Sanford, and they would generously donate beverages. There was never any alcohol, never any drugs, never any Fights. It was simply a good place for entertainment. There were free dances practically every Saturday night, and they were well attended, especially by the single sailors. Various clubs, such as the Sanford Women's G u b and church groups would chaperone the events. Dancing artners and hostesses came from Seminole f,ligh School. There were some complaints from th^male high schoaLstiklentJ that the sailors were ta k *. ' as the Unattached Sailor's Organization.' I know for a fact that many o f me young men and women who first met at a USO event in Sanford eventually married, with many of them still in Sanford, raising families and run­ ning our businesses. (You know who you are). in some larger cities near military bases, the USO b still operating. It was started in 1941, right after the begin­ ning of World War II, when civilian support of service personnel was extremely high. Citizens were doing whatever they could, wherever they could, to make "being away from home” less of a problem for those who were often in their late teens and early 20s. While we salute the United Service Organization for what they have done during the past 60 years, and what some are stili doing, we hope there is never a need like there was in 1941 for a USO in practically every city and town. Out & A Sanford, FL 37772.1607 Subscription R ates 3 Month* 6 Month* 1 Year 1 Yttttf 1 VMM m S^HTunoie County *1 Sam nola Coutfy m S a m e*** County Othar Florida Cowty Out a S lat* *11 00 *2 0 00 (3 6 00 *42 00 *6 2 00 Editorial: Auditor 0 itl.com Adwtisiog: S im io o ltiU ittu l.u a Pubiiihtr umdoog 0 aoi.csm Fax u a: (407)323-9408 �T h* Soonou Hoald Sunday. February 4. 2001 P age 3 A Obituaries n i£ « ?N v £ i» fan. 31,2001. of Sanford; four sons, Paul Jr., of Winter frrk, George of DfeBuy aid Jimmy and Bob, both at Sorted; a daughter Dtmna Birmingham of Samiula; a birthen G o* erf Hillsboro of Illinois;! tktrt Ethd Dyke of New Smyrna Beach; a nicer, Wmda Urttril, a nephew, Hugh Krfly; 16granddtildron Memorial service vrlfl be 2 p_m. Wednesday Ftfe 7, and Vterdlawn O n y Hand Funeral Home of Longwood la in charge of arrange­ ments Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery in Sanford. £5J (t,n -1 11 1 frO fTl OiADetCJ- Bom in Virden, I 111. be moved to Sanford in 1957. 4 He was a retired J t ... 1 _for earner N X ha ovwud to Canted Horida from M a tk K N lY fB tlM k H i w « a n t e d W 'y ) if ' , Robert D.PoweU ! Robert D. Powefl, 4Svof DeBaiy died fan. 28, SOU, In hit home. Bom in Houston, Texas, he moved to Central Florida from Miami in 1975. He waa the owner of a load pool main­ tenance company Survivors indude his wife of U yearn d o ry Ann; two earn Robert baniri 0, of Deflery and Thomas the U S Postal ' Soviet and a char­ ter member of Grace United Methodiri Church. Ha was a member of Ybrfc Rite Mason Eastern Star and Mannic Lodge. Ha aervud In Iht U S Navy for 21 yean and waa an avid aporiaman, who enjoyed flahing and football Survivors Indude hia wifo. Audrey aAosmanagtr foeKalmar'tin EacarC Nrider cjcar l . rrauff, y% or j&nroru aKa Thunday, Feb. Z 2001. Bom Oct 22,1906, In Boldo, Ala. •hewaa a member of Rnt United Methodist Church of Sotted. She waa a graduate of Stetson University and rrorea iM n x n n w U M u y xnoots. Survivors indude one daughter and several nlecea and nephews. Funeral services are 1 p jn . Wednesday, Feb. 7, toOaUewn Memorial Park with the Rev. lames A. Bradshaw officiating. There will he no pubbe calling hours. Brinon Puneral Home of Sanford is In charge of arrangements. Hflrfttotol rtf rLRtoiiy; k f l a n r rus K lo MKTuKa of L ■__I a met, Pwctwu Laura EDen Rankin Laura Ellen Rankin, 48, of Sanford died Wednesday, Jan. 31,2001. Bom in Dayton, Ohio, the moved to Central Florida from Fort Lauderdale in 1900. She waa a homemaker and of the Christian filth. Survivors indude a a n Michael Bayieaa of Fort Lauderdale; a daughter, AngieHaggartyof Fort Lauderdale; her t Uoyd and jean WUlcey of a brother; Tom Eckert of Miami; three riatem Evelyn Heiaman of Sanford, Julie Rowland of Palm Beach and Liaa Larson of Chuluota; and on* grandchild. THCowuy Cremation Service of Longwood ia in charge of artange- K Carat A. WUUam Carol A. Williams. <7, of Deltona died TUesday, Jan. 30,2001, in her home. Bom in Philadelphia, Pa. she moved to Central Florida from Crowville, Term, to 197B. She was a teacher for Kiddie Kollege of Orange City. Survivoti indude her htoband of 19 yean, Mlchaei C Williams; two sons, Shaun Edmonds of Lehigh, Utah, and Juatin WUUama of Deltona; threa daughter* Michelle L Gant and Stacey An Huwatt, both of Melbourne, and Jamuie Edmonds of Orlando; orte sta­ te Dtar» Ashworth of BuritogtaaN.J.; and seven grandchildren. Fourtowns Cremation Inc. of Orange City la in charge of arrange- Unwell rf lY rk li hieatip feltrn. f l u Act is rte pile* mrt tht htipful htrdmrt total » 8>toct Hardwood •Pofy/Sllk Interior •Hand Crafted FREE D*'ltv»'t y WHOLESALE TO PUHLIC Wftho— t 407-688-2244 c«n » 407-341-5639 DOLLAR DAYS! Funeral Home Qvmel in Sarfcnl Manorial caroutfora may be madetolheAliheima'aAaaodation. Stepherucn-Ndaon AanenlHonte of Avon Park lain charge of arrange' Titrrcnce Edward Coulter Terrence Edward Couhe* 55, of Drftooa died Stmday, fan. 28,2001, to Nihon A • nT .flUdia j Bom bl Norwilk, Cbk*i h t moved to Central Fforida in lW tffojV )# a , Wtoam era U S Navy veteran ana worked as ■ respiratory therapist foe Arbor Ttanpceary Sente*. He was a member ofAD Saints Episcopal Church in Enterpriae and a member of Masons 32nd Degree V in yl D isposable Glove >0PR 6017771__________ B r ls s o n F u n e ra l H o rn * y a l to th o a a w e a a rv a a n d D e d ic a te d to .. ivtding the opportunity to pre-plan Providing person alized service Iding a profession al and caring s ta ff vtduigfair an d competitive pricin g Survtvors indude hit spouse of 14 yean, Linda M Coulter, a sen, Jason Sanding Sponge Latex Gloves Homs, the otdaa! MtaMshad funeral horn* in Saminoie i afwaya bean committed to serving the community. Brlsson f unsrsi Homs 905 L s u rsiA vs n u s • Sanford Serving the Greater Orlando Area Since 1940 Onetime Spackling Compound IR N D F U N E R A L H O M E S 24 Hr*. TWepbone (407) 194-4111 Funeral Home F am ily O w ned A S ervin g C en tral F lo r id a S in ce 1989 ns BEST CAflPET STEAM CLEANER Wt i n alarmed by th# dadsiea of soma corpora Uiy owned (Unarel home* to remove PreNeed trust fund# from tha T h u t Florida Law doaa allow a funeral b o n a to buy a bond in liau o f dapooitlof PreNaed Ibnda in a Mato appro.ad trust. At tha tima you pra-orrmnetd your hinarol wo told you your monoy would ba dapoaitad in ■ itata approved tru st h u d accord­ ing to tha requiram anti of Florida S u tu ta a . Aa promiaad. tha proper dtpooiU havo boon oudo to tha tru st hind. Our premia# to provide a loving and reopecthil hinorel according to your wiahoo will ba honored. Your paora o f mind is impor­ tant to ui . au wo land this oaauranca th at your monay will stay In tha treat hind until wo certiiy to the trust#* th at death has occurred and w* havo provided tha otnrfae* and marehandiaa. | 0 0 R en m ■ Pit Day Our (Unarm] home is family owned and operated and wo thank you for knowing our (amity is |ood to our word. If you havo any question#, pLease call un. S e m in o le C o u n ty F u n e r a l H o m e s Ow nw r A H e a d m in r t ^ s N am e Greg B an fleld , W inter Springs, F L Banfleld F u n eral Homo S tew art E n tarp ria*. Now O rlean s, LA Baldw in-Fairchild A ltam onte Springs F o re st City L ake M ary Woodlawn/Curey [la n d Longwood Service Corporation In tern ation al. Houston, TX Fam ily Fu n eral C a r * Oviedo Service Corporation In tern ation al. Houston, TX Brisaon Fu n eral Home Gramkow Fu n eral Homo Sanford Sanford Service Corporation Intern ation al. Houston. TX Carriage Corporation, Houston. T X It’s always better to deal with a family owned and operated funeral home. The choice It simple BANFIELD FUNERAL HOME Guaranteed Lowest Prices 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 1 ^LONGW OOD ^S A N F O R D ^CASSELBERRY ‘ S § I I Hwv 434 & 427 I 207 E. 25th S t | 1— 339-4883 L— 321-0885J Winter Park Dr. f 339-7365 - 1 S J C E hARD W AREM SC H A R D W A R EJC E H A RBW A REM X H ARD W AREM X KARDVSARi �H B M M M IM a H H 4 A SundayRebruary 4.2001 THE SEMINOLE HERALD O pin io n Use of Office B u sh 's exam p le sh ow s govern m en t a t its b est ev e n t i screenin g o f "T h irteen D a y s; m o v ie ab o u t th e 1962 C uban M issile C risis. C a ll m e trad itio n al, b u t th is is h o w a first fam ily sh o u ld •**•♦♦*#*■**«**••aee u se th is co u n try 's m o st ch erish ed1 h 1 o u se. G eo rg e W . B u sh n eed s allie s in th e S e n a te. A t 6 8 , Ted K enned y is the m o st p o te n t force on th e D em ocratic sid e o f th at body. In d eed , h e m ay b e the g rea test sen ato r o f recen t A m erican history. B u t, lik e any o f u s, the sen io r sen a to r from M assach u setts also ap p reciates resp ect, n o t ju s t fo r h is cu rren t p o sitio n in C o n g ress b u t Chris for h is fa m ily 's h isto ric g ift to th e cou n try. I M a t t h e w s ca n n o t th in k o f a b ette r w a y fo r th is y o u n g er B ush to b eg in h is serv ice th a n to h o n o r th at o f th e tw o o ld e r K en n ed y b ro th ­ e rs — Jo h n and R o b ert — w h o steered th e co u n try fro m n u c le a r war. T h is is A m erican govern m en t a t its best. A R e p u b lica n p resid en t p ay s trib u te to a D em o cratic fam ily a n d , in s o d o in g , bu ild s g oo d w ill for h is leg islativ e ag en d a. A con v a tiv e w ith o n e s e t o f valu es an d lo y alties ex p lo its th e g ra n d e u r o f th e W h ite H ou se to forge a w o rk a d a y b o n d w ith th e co u n try 's m o st p ro m in en t liberal. If th e co u n try en d s u p w ith a b ette r ed u ca tio n sy ste m , a re silie n t econom y, a tau ter "s a fe ty n e t" o f so c ia l p ro g ra m s, th is even in g o f B ushes and K en n ed y s — T ed , V icky, K ath leen , P atrick and all the rest — w ill b e v iew ed a s an em b lem atic startin g point. If n o t, it w ill sh o w th at G eo rg e W . B u sh , lik e h is fa th er, ap p reciates, a t th e very least, the h o n o r an d u se o f th e o ffice. H e kno w s th at th e au ra o f th e p resid en cy is a t Its to "d e -m y stify " th e o ffice w as h is o n e re lia b le su cce ss ugh t th rou gh an o th erw ise u neven e ig h t y ears. e a n . H e w an ted to ru le h ‘ is party, ru n th e co u n try 's d o m estic an d fo reig n p o liin d fth e troops. cy, com m and T h e lone p resid en tial h a t B ill C lin to n refu sed to w ea r w as H ead o f S tate . A m an w h o loved to lead th e g o v e rn ­ m ent d ucked and d odged from p erso n ify in g th e country. H is refusal to a ccep t these resp o n sib ilities o f sta te rem ain ed stu b b o rn to the en d . H e treated th e W h ite H ou se as a fu n d -raisin g casin o , fillin g It w ith statu s-se ek ers ea g e r to sp en d m o n ey fo r h is com pany, m ore m o n ey to sta y th rou g h the n ig h t Its h isto ric ro o m s w ere co n v erted in to .a c a te re r's h all fo r the feeding o f in flu en ce-seek ers, fo reig n an d d om estic. T h e Lincoln I 'ro o m b ecam e a M o tel S ix fo r six-fig u re co n tribu to rs. C lin to n 's u se o f the p resid en tial pard o n w a s a n o th e r d erelictio n o f h is d uties o f state. A p resid en t, lik e m o n arch s o f old , falls h eir to the crow n p rero g ativ e o f clem ency. T h is p resid en t, B ill C lin to n , w ill b e rem em bered a s th e g u y w h o >ardoned a billio n aire fu g itive w h o , in th e w o rd s o f h is aw yer, the g reat Edw ard B en n ett W illiam s, " s p a t " on h is flag and co u n try to escap e ju stice. T h e th o u g h t th a t m oney w as Involved in this exch an ge o f fav o rs b etw een th e R ich es and the C lin to n s is im p o ssib le to resist. I w ould lik e to h o p e th at th e new p resid en t, d esp ite d if­ ferences o f p o licy and cu ltu re, a t least u n d erstan d s h is o ffice. I rem em ber sittin g a t d in n er b ack In the in a u g u ra l w eeks o f 1993 a lo n g sid e a you n g C lin to n aid e w h o lau g h ed alou d a t so m eth in g said b y the m an h e r guy had d efea ted , th e se n io r G eorge Bush. "H e w as ask ed w hat w as the g reatest th in g a b o u t b ein g p resid ent, " sh e hooted w ith loud m ockery, "a n d h e said 'T h e h o n or o f it .'" S h e th o u gh t the old m a n 's sen tim en t w as b ey o n d co n ­ tem p t. I b eliev e that on e o f the first g oo d th in g s th e you n ger B ush can do is b rin g it back. [ O 2001, N n rip ffw r EnterpriM A m Berry’s World C A M O U FLA G E. Trie IK l a t e s t is Your View Theaters work for the artists — not vice versa To the ed ito r OK, lets all come dean. F irst my credentials. I am a writer. My work has been seen in New York, Dallas and Houston as well as Orlando. I am a member of the board for another local children's theater group and an active member of a local writers group. I belong to the Dramatists Guild and the CFTA. Second, I never mentioned my son. The comment was based on the expression on all the faces of the actors when they found out second hand of the cancellation. As far as Riling the auditorium, where was the advertising? I did r a t help out because I was not asked. 1 have arranged for other productions to be seen on television and I have handled publicity for many other theater based func­ tions. I would have gladly put forth those efforts for this the­ ater company. Where is the organize tion? t: director, who Iff the theater tl canceled the performances, is not able to do this then fold vol­ unteers to help In these areas. For the record, I think what Helen has done is fantastic. 1 •aw the building when it was a gutted ahdL I w k h bar and the uicftirr nnncnoouB lu u fw . i have purchased four tickets for the Saturday performance. One parting com m ent Artists don't work for the theater. The tneiter w o r n for tnc tnu tB —* and everyone works for the unumty. Steve A. Rowell Lake Mary Plunging off the dot-com cliff We have been playing phone tag for two months. I'm always reaching him on his cell phone In New York or San Francisco or In hls car on 2 8 0 .1 have nothing personal against the guy, but I want to hear every delightful detail about his plunge off the dot­ com cliff I want to recreate in my mind the wonderful echo of his thud as he hit bottom. (I am not as big a person as I would like to be sometimes.) But he's busy-busy• • • busy. The dot-com is still In business (barely), but a share of Its once-popular stock is now as worthless as a Pokemon card. He doesn't want me to mention the dot­ com ’s name or give any identi­ fying information about him, even though he's leaving the company like jusl about every­ one else. There is no profit in blabbing to the press. I finally pin him down: He'll meet me at the DMV. He can get hls driver's license renewed, get our interview fin­ ished and answer cell-phone calls all at once — a Silicon Valley hat trick. "O ne can never beat up one­ self for not being clairvoyant," he says as we stand in the DMV line, his head reflexively swiveling every few minutes to check the display screen on his cell phone, tucked in a holster like a gun. A year ago, for about a month, his stock was worth nearly $20 million. He had hit the big time, like all those peo­ ple we kept reading about. They we r e prospectors In the modem gold rush, cashing in on '-b etn y in th e right place at the right time with the right skills. The rest of us, paid by the hour, grumbled at every Porsche whizzing by with the name of the dealership still on the plates and ridiculed the dot-com "retreats" at La Costa and the Golden Door. Then the e-empire began to collapse. Since Dwrember 1999, 5-1,343 jobs among 610 dot­ coms have been lost. A report released this week showed 108 companies have closed. My busy dot-commer's stock port­ folio fell from millions to thou­ sands. Lucky for him, he is quick to point out, the only splurge he had allowed himself was a $150 Coach briefcase. "I always said it was paper," he says. "1 never counted on It. That's the difference between being an adult and being a kid. The money's not real until you sell the stock and pay taxes on it." He could have sold before the stock became worthless, but he would have had to quit the company to do so, and he was having too much fun to auit. "I'm an adrenaline junkie," he says, shrugging. "I wouldn't have missed it for the world." What I wanted to hear, frankly, was pain and regret. I wanted to hear he had taken out a $2 million mortgage based on his stocks' worth and now had to default. 1 wanted to hear that he sold all his assets to buy stocks and now was watching the repo man take his car. Instead, it seems, most exdot-commers are like this guy: They drew a regular salary like most o f us; went to work every day as we did. The difference was they — and we — thought they were riding a magic carpet to financial heaven. It turned out to be a roller coaster instead, and they ended where they started, not much worse or better off. We finally reach the counter, where my dol-commer hands his paperwork to the clerk. "It was a matter o f secondrate leaden hiring second-rate people," he says, explaining the company's failure. " It was all about egos and a gold-rush mentality. But I must say I never really believed it would collapse as completely as it d id / "That'll be $15," the clerk says. "Fifteen dollars?" he asks. The clerk stares at him blankly. He fishes in his pockets. He pats his jack et Then he turns to me. "Can I borrow five bucks?" I feel oddly satisfied as I peel off a five. | o u I n n U a co lu m n !*! for tha San P ra n d tro C hron icle. Send com ­ m en t* to her In cere o f till* new *paper or te n d h er e-m ail at |oan ryan atfgaU .com . C 2001, Newt pa per Interpriee Awn. t jm n g T U S F A S H IO N I SC €N C . / From A t o Z KNOW * / A rt Zielinski asks people what they th in k ... An estim ated 1,000 p eop le m ove to F lorida each w eek. And i f you have to (unfortu­ nately) drive to O rlando each day, you may think that num ber is substantially h ig h ­ er. S o ou r qu es­ tion today is, “A re too many p eop le moving to F lorida? Do you think the stale is becom ing crow d­ ed ? n * ca w tv mu. he « 't i I'm tickled to death to see people moving lo Florida The company I work tor develops residen­ tial subdivisions lor all those people moving to Florida. Bill Wolnwrlght, Longwood I think it will be a problem. Possibly in the next 10 to 20 years. They seem to be managing the growth ol the state. Daniel Roll, Sanlord m WL I the* the state is becoming over deveF opccl H that's a roflecBon ot the population, then yes. there are too many people in Florida. I wouldn't buki a new tome. I would buy one that Is already built Down Latmsttde, Sanford It doesn't bother me. I'm In the con­ struction business, so the more people there are. the more homes there are. Construction people aren't all bad. Bernard Ryblcki, Writer Springs Ifa true more peo­ ple are moving here, but the state's not becoming overpopu­ lated. The land is not over populated — the roads are overpopulated, Ilka 1-4. Kim Zanotti, Deltona �T h i S cmlnole H erald L o t A n g t l t t T lm t s S u n d a y C r o s s w o r d Edited by Joyce Nkboti Lewis DOWN 1 HoOdaycrfr* M d w iw f lkM,teUay 6 Attar* • OF mere • Crate* at 10 It 11 11 14 19 16 17 (Qtewydlxl ttere Prtm r C iirt Mint M v rirtiW a OpM rta MMaa PartrtWru 16 aarpte 19 ntertm utfi Hare* 27 Acaoaa CMrtru 29 Rampart 29 Record* arm 99 Pena* 60 ScngWM Snore 62 P M b t e l X 40 41 42 41 48 49 81 tt tt Rope tear . Dtefcaaharatw OodW inert Buahorertry? tonpraa* naa9»teaij 107.U9myte Brooded fguartUn Mhteon 66 Spcntoh bread? 66 Lagtertvy techy tot 66 *8## you later* 72 76 77 76 79 81 •2 03 88 99 90 Mandxrta. *.g OOOrttote C m or Carte She* proa Damtog Fkeatarter Trtnhart’ IrtarRcaora Qtody GotguM H i - . and J* Oam— i m id Comparabtoto a tech t u m p s* ? C am 1 * • 0 0 - 9 3 3 * 5 1 5 5 . 99 canla J* r* u* ■ X ' a r Community Events P u z z le 61 rtecowred (torn 93 OofuadtMt 96 A lnftor 97 Dancer X M X Sunday. February 4, 2001 Page 5 A Public Safety Day The Oviedo Police and Fire Public Safety Day will be held tO a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17, In the Oviedo Marketplace. The event will include pup­ pet shows, displays and various types of demonstrations. actor 106 Sooundrai 107 Storyteteng Antique Fair Antique World Orlando, located at the Sanford Flea World complex, will hold Its first antique and appraisal fair Saturday, Feb. 24. from noon until 4 p.m., to render opinions on the value o f antiques and collectibles. The event is free of charge and open to the public. No appointment is necessary. The 109 ATIT aiptoyaa 109 — tonal 110 T * — Lore*: Ocrrtnoaong IllStoa IIS ftoanmada 119 Iterrtod 117 CRAa concern 119 Noui arts* mlnuts it TT W ? r w event will also be available to dealers who would like to set up individual sales and appraisals. For more information, call Silas Pierce at 407-926-9231. everything, including bait, tack­ le, boat and a picnic lunch. To register, contact Sam Loper at 407-321-4415 or fax 407-3300513 or e-mail at samcloper30aol.com Blind Fishing Tournament The Sanford Lions Club and Sanford Lakeside Lions G u b will present Its annual Blind Fishing Tournament starting 8 a.m. Feb. 24. The event will be held at Mullet Lake park in Seminole County. Any tight handicapped person big enough to hold a fishing pole is encouraged to participate. There is no cost, and the Lions G ubs will take care of Bowhunting course The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission is offering a free bowhunting class to the public. Pre registration is required. The course will be from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24, at Seminole County Cun and Archery G u b in Geneva. To reg­ ister call 352-625-2804 Monday through FYiday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Persons under 16 years of age must be accompanied by an adulL r ‘p in * # A td T H 1 a *** t /Ml I t L J / I M I I b l *3 Cast Amy (rail) (PO-13) 12:50 350 7:0010:05 Frt-Thu 1:20(4:20)7:10 9*0 T h « W e d d in g P la n n e r F an 2:004:35 7:06925 H m d O v *r Hm Ib (PO-13) 1:003:005:007:15915 V alentina (r j 1:15030 5 3 5 7 3 0 S a v a T h e Loot D a n ce ram 1:40 4:05 6:50930 S u g a r an d S p ic e fo ii 1 3 0 3 3 5 5 3 5 7 :4 5 9 3 0 Finding Forrester (pan) 1:104:107:1019.00 T h e P le d g e (it) 130 4:40 73510:10 T h irte en D a y c (r a is ) 12:55 3:45 6459:40 C ro u ch in g T ig er, Hidden D rago n (p o u ) :45 435 73S .1 O M I THbmiMr Modi* S m k o , Etc* Sn Solution on Page 5A j * v?.. >■*: t M#ibiao«M M-htot (i>M4mi7mia» OtoWetbteirMSDW (t*4B l« V* - i ■ S e m e i.'*M e m o r i e s A r e to N th Frt •Thu 2:00(5:00)7:30 1000 Doubt* TM o (PO-13) Stereo Frt •Thu 2:00(5:00)7:30 *30 Sugar A Sptoo (PO-13) Stereo Frt-Thu 1*0(4:40)7:10 *20 Haad Ovor Harts (PO-13) Stereo Frt •Thu 1:30(4:30)730 9:50 * VatenMna (W) Stereo Frt-Thu 1:10(4:10)7:00 930 Traffic (R) Stereo Frt-Thu 1:00(4:00)0:50 9:40 Saws the Last Danes (PO-13) Frt-Thu 1:40(4*0)730 10.00 Cart Away (PO-131 Stereo Frt-Th u 1:00(4:00)8:50 0.40 liter anr *o >&■> N-M 9<09*9 It 10 ftrt-tta Csrtirt^nZltoD^M Fe lrt {UtelMMMtelfb teat n» <1/49•4PM40949 ftt-Hte lu a m i t e t u (.)« ut vunnm •n'irrr .vor.^m rn H.-f v l v •: ’<ir jjh o jm N-trtkrwa- nuii'tmna MM M-nu -ft,,, f-------re* * 0W M9■nrtj r-rtp iituiM ita M-Tfcp OrtRTpiMtltaU F* 6rt FiiftjatMa naaja A UNIQUE. M EXIC A N R ESTA U R A N T FULL BAR Hold onto the Memories K e e p s a k e * : A P r o g r a m o n M e m o r y , A g in g a r id A lz h e im e r ' s OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY We all want to hold onto precious memories. However, as we grow older we may have Clrculf City Plaza 1140 E. Altamonte Dr. Altamonte Springs. FL 59701 trouble remembering thing* from time to time. If memory problems are affecting you or someone you know, come to a free workshop to find out: 4 0 7 -3 3 9 -7 6 6 6 • H o w to tell th e d iffe re n c e b etw ee n m em ory [W~~l H S i loaa asso ciated w ith norm al a g in g and signs an d sym p tom s o f A lz h eim er’s d isease JO H N • H o w A lzh eim er’s d isease is d iagnosed HALLEY'S COMET • W h a t com m u nity p ro g ram s an d re so u rces are a v ailab le to p eop le w ith A lzh eim er’s d isease A ctor J o h n A m os stars in his remarkable one-man and th e ir ca reg iv e rs tour de force, H alley's C om et. Written and directed by Am os, H alleys C om et is the hilarious and moving This program ia presented by the Alzheimer's Association and The National Council on the Aging and sponsored by Eisai Inc. and Pfizer Inc. story o f an 8 7 year old man who shares the memories For more information on this o f a lifetim e with H alley’s C om et, which he saw 7 6 free workshop, call T h e H e r i t a g e a t L a k e F o r e s t 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 2 2 0 7 DATE. F eb ru ary 1 3 . 2 0 0 1 TlME<Z :3 0 p m -4 :3 0 p m years earlier as an 1 1 year old boy. A m os takes the audience on a spectacular journ ey from the turn o f the PLACE. Heathrow Cou n lt^ ltd ? century to the present day by transforming him self into a parade o f characters to show how the world has /AisLy-Ji*ndLUmmimtr*h •j K e e p s S fe * g n « « i» u n w s Manors Aginy art --------- IM «V r t t t t l j l l / t W u 4 V y Am , A M O S S T A R S IN changed. H alley's Com et is a delightful and inspira­ _________ _ .1 t . i . tional experience for audiences o f all ages. r*M n A.tetfj kmafawA^abdte tekwijj mAblmmerj /l*#v» exonratt « i* m £■■*■ *■( FOa#(*■ h w i s u u w w i f i T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d U :<■ <T rr <~£*c. • ir fV . / Sem inole County’s In Depth, Local Newspaper. Covering L ocal Government. Local Sports, Local Events, Local People. Not World or National News, Not Orlando News )n»t Sem inole County LO C A L N E W S Currier Delivered T o 0 9 9 4 C 4 4 Your Home or Business 5 Day* A Week. **U / ■ u t t “ A O I I S at. M arch 3rd • 8 :0 0 p.m . $ m T H E A T f ,a i r s R h f th e /WAvmvy A/ti E Helen Stair Theatre 203 Magnolia Ave., Sanford (407) 321-8111 Tor tickets Tickets S35.00...Senion & Students S30.00 �■ n aaaaM M M b N b eB b iaetib tiM P*#« 6A Sunday. February 4.2001 Tfrwi |.) M b Ob Am i Om M b m P M o R R ilb a d M iiiA M b aM tcibM n Aad M b m Cn m i f b l M a Msd . . . 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S m VI 'SoartoCorOai' M » I W I W M C M f A M ) (a ) C flli|6 Am M M U t t y n Suw at Mnaa (a ) jiiaal 1 and Qaaftd fa) f t * (ass? |Si«Ms snS Osaka foe) [D m )W CAM fa ) [T M M 1[TMM m a T jM M N s d M M iDoalOf kw CM >so< Ic m AAm IA M Im M lm Ibaarf U * O u t akxb | ic -C M M m a HaaMMa Nava N m A h Nm Outdan Csrl iQ Mow QM j— Per— fee) <s) VMsaMd MyeMrteo <t| | H M 1 m m b — J Gotten 0*1 W I W I ____ R a a im d M m IM M A luaBasnd bool OMry IfTVCAbS tvj(0>y pllert j M S -H s M a s M s S . » W W . m o o n . (Nr Am M l* M * S W iftMSL J J _____ [Fart of U a ra e la f U N SrsCaa*. h Camp. |AAffaaa»| Jrtlaroano b n [TA* Odof LM M fee) («) |fTAd Out* L M M fa ) fe) |r ° * t * * w i ‘ ! 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A M r Fab el Am s T l m d l K M l l l W M s ^ X M t . | m m m m w jl— S Y M t a iW ______ L m l — fee) m P M •• Tymo* i hood 9*),, Torn Nods > iMartr •• OraflaB (Itd7 1 ____ _ ) ■M W M OanaM s M M Loborolory ScooOy VtMoaanoa llc oaby J M Itm Z TZ 3 B d b d LAOrdBb [a . 0 M b A.QMIMI Ib m b m M ao D ry f r B i0 | ii A GrvTWi CbM iili AddaM M Dodno l r*i Tu [AMMMa pi— M u . i m m MMf h u n t Sayocta [Mobetara l u m m /m !m u > T im E w f r m TIM L e M N e d w O C O tl (A rt Reynolds) f ^ M d s i a l l s l ____[M M M laa> N b i a r o w w ____________ [F o M d e m is ) ■ a d A Rad Aroaaupo U N N I I M O o foe) lo) bofdd » a Muata (a ) j— nan Mama of Mod ICm M ••• AocMc Ho*fMs nwoi Maadtexfb) M I M O .im i |K M b s ISmom — a r s s s M W _______ PR EM IU M C H A N N E L S baa— N 1 Cap I ft IS) (1M7) l a j ^ L M i t t g ggj �THX iO B N O U H dULD Sunday, February 4, 2001 7A T he W ay W e W ere: Memories of the Pastime Theater Lorraine Yarborough Whiting recently donated a box full of items to I f * Sanford Museum, several of which contained new found Information, Included were newspaper dippings and memoirs of early Sanford resi­ dents. There were several newspaper articles published during ....... Seminole County's 50th Anniversary In April ‘1963; I will ‘ give you information from three o f them today. The first two were from Grace Marie ■ did April 26, S tln c c ip h e r 1963 edition ■of the • • • • • • • Sanford Herald, and the one on the tele­ phone company came from the Orlando Sentinel published April 25,1963. 1866 Begins New Era According to the writer of this article, 1866 had begun a new era in what is now 5eminole County. People In other states had begun to hear about lire climate and the good agriculture so began to come down the river to settle In the area. M.jr Doyle and Mr.Brantley, sons-in-law of Dr. Speer; set up a store (the location w as not given) which was the only o r * between here and Tampa except for a small o r* In Orlando. Aaron Cloud came with his family from Georgia in 1866 and settled in what is now Wynnwood. William Humphrey came from Madison in 1867 and the same year Dr. Andrew C Caldwell purchased what had been the Duval Place at Fort Reid. This was where the McCall residence now stands at 2317 Mellonville Avenue; a stockade had been there in earli­ er days. In November 1968, Major J.N. Whltner came from South Carolina and purchased a small grove at Fort Reid. Colonel B.F. Whltner and his son. C ap ! B J*. Whltner, planted groves on Silver Lake and Lake Jesup. A tract of land 4 miles south of Lake Monroe was homesteaded by Mr. Mundy. Other early settlers included A.H. Crippen, Captain R JL Marks, Dr. A.D. Bruce, M r Holland, Mr. Nichols and the Dickenson family. Also settling here were the Burrells, Scotts, Spencers, Fltwgana, Randolphs, Deanes, Robinsons, Ingrahams, Camerons Frank Foster, and Judge E.K. Foster among others. Judge J.W. Tucker came in 1969 and purchased 50 acres of the Levy Grant and erected the first buildings which were a wharf and a packing house near the foot of what Is now Palmetto Avenue. Pastime Theater First in Sanford This article told of a theater I had not heard of before — the Pastime. It was located In the Bishop Block on First Street between Palmetto and Sanford Avenues; it was owned by George DeCottes. The year was about 1903 when mere were two different pictures on the same reel. Advertising slides would be run during times the reels were changing plus a slide reading "Ladles Please Remove Your Hats." Mr. DeCottes later owned a theater on the northeast comer c f Magnolia at Second Street which was called the Imperial Theater. It sometimes played musical comedies and min­ strels. The old Opera House was located on the southeast comer o f Magnolia at Second Street and was operated by W.T. Johns. It was later turned into the Star Theater, owned and operated by O.P. Herndon. A.G. Allen, owner of Allen Minstrels, built the Alien Theater on West First Street between Park and Oak Avenues. In 1915 this theater was operated by Edward F. Lane and the name was changed to the Lyric Theater whose motto was " The House that Pleases." Playing there were minstrel shows, musical comedies, vaudeville, stock companies and some of the larger picture The Sanford Telephone icicpnonc fcrvtoe oegan in. Sanford around 1911 with one switch board and five operators. The operators worked in shifts around the clock to provide ser­ vice for the local residents. This switchboard was located over the former Hollywood Shop; I believe that Betty Anne's Hairstyling now occupies that n ic e . In 1915, the switchboard changed hands and became the Southern Bell Telephone Company. During lb first year, it served around 500 phones / scattered throughout the county. Telephone operators mew In number from 15 to 3a. For 42 years the company remained in the upstairs loca­ tion. The number of operators had increased to over 100 when the company moved to lb new location in 1957. Back in the early days, the Sanford Telephone Company also had the | the only car in the dty. This was a celebrated vehicle throughout the dty and m anva time found a place o f honor m parades and celebrations held throughout the area. Gloria Babcock, bit, preektont of ttw Opdmist CU> of Sanford, presanb a oariMcata to Davkt and nek Eckstein. At a recant matting, David and Rick, sons of Sanford City Comrrfasionar WNtey EcfcaMn, dbcuaaad their baaabal careers and hopes for the future. David wfli report later thb iro n * to the Anaheim Angels spring training camp. If he makes the bam, ha wMstay vrth toe Angela. It not, David w l play In Salt Lake CHy, Utah tor Anahekn'a AAA baaabal team. Rick was recently named the Mtonaeota TVrina strength and condNtoning coach, and ha wti travel this spring ttroughout toe twine minor isagua system. David and Rick were Joined by their sister, Christine Eckstein, who Is an attorney. Dem ocrats set to meet Feb. 8 The monthly meeting of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee (DEC) will be held 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 8, in the Seminole County Public Library, located at 215 N. Oxford Road in Casselberry. This will be a regular busi­ ness meeting focusing on plans for the 2002 elections. Volunteers who wish to get involved are particularly need­ ed. All present and prospective Seminole County Democrats are encouraged to attend. For more information, contact Bob Poe, chair of the Seminole County DEC, at 622-1783; Rosalie Cook, DEC vice chair at 324-2776; or visit the DEC'S web site at www.seminoIedeaiocrab.com. Sanford M iddle Open House Sanford Middle Math, Science, Technology Magnet School will be hosting an open house on Thursday, Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. The meeting will begin in the gym with a brief overview of the programs offered at the school presented by the princi­ pal, Bill Moore. Following the meeting, guests will b e Invited to visit classrooms, the flight simulator lab, the apace tab, and the media center. Teachers, administrators, and guidance counselors will be available to answer questions about the pro­ grams at the school. Applications for the 20012002 school year are available at all elementary and middle schools, as well as at the Educational Support Center starting Feb. 1. The deadline for returning the applications is Feb. 28. For more information, call Community Notes fW' Road ddsure The Oviedo Polk* Department cautions drivers bn Mitchell Hammock Road that the eastbound lane, between SR-434 and Alafaya Woods Blvd. is being dosed for one to two hours each day while work crews continue resurfadng the road. On a daily b a s is , weekdays, the project is dosing o r * or two affected dri­ ving lanes, redirecting traffic and roduring speeds. Police suggest driven utilize alternate ri^Hljv.iyn (r>ctli^log.v, shows. O.P. Herndon later took over the Lyric and changed lb name to the Princess Theater. I have already written about the Milone Theater, later named the Rite, and now known as the Helen Stairs Theatre. Chapman Road and McCulloch Road south of Oviedo, as well as CR-419 east o f Oviedo, and SR-426 and 434 through down­ town Oviedo. Power wheelchairs available The Senior Wheels USA Program is making available power (electric) wheelchairs to senior citizens, 65 and older, and the permanently disabled at no cost to the redolent if they quali­ fy. The wheelchairs are provided iteitno*' ivolW and cannot self-propel a manual wheelchair and who meet the additional guidelines of the pro­ gram. No deposit is required. Persons needing a power wheelchair for use in the home should call Leon Johnson at 1800-246-6010. Tkxhelp AARP will have tax aide vol­ unteers available Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays through April 13, from 11 SLm. until 4 p . n v »t S em i note C o u n ty ' West Branch, 245 Hunt C lub] Individuals seeking tax preparation assistance should bring pertinent tax documents such as a copy of last year's return and other Items including the tax package mailed to them by IRS. Counseling by telecall will also be available from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. For additional Information, c . l l 407;« & ^ 3 8 i . t b l t n C o o d so n o r P *g g y M o rris at 407-320-6130 ext. 3. : G r a y F o x B r in g s T o Y o u F in e J e w e lr y , G if t s a n d C o lle c tib le s F ro m T h e W o r ld O v e r In c lu d in g ... Large Selection O f 14 KT and 10 KT Gold Chains • Charms • Rings Bangles • Earrings and Bracelets C r a n b e r r y G l a s s . . . zvith pure g o ld in the fo rm u la . Fenton's prem ier gins* color begins with pure gold in tlic hitch, which is then wrapfhil in a layer o f crystnl glass anil blown. Teamwork is crucial in the creation o f Cranlvrry glass - each /'/ire will be luwdlctl by at host 17 skilled craftsmen. Crafted with pride in the U.S.A. by the skilled glass masters of Fenton. F E N T O N f NlN.fi iN'di J1I .O'* .11f(HsfI • N*» 1 **1 ARMANI N A 0B Y LLA D R 0’ CAP0DIM 0NTE 4 OURSONG DAVID WINTER COTTAGES SANDICAST EBONY VISIONS SANDY’S CLOSET HARBOUR LIGHTS SWAR0VSKI CRYSTAL MEMORIES JUST THE RIGHT SHOE TAKE A SEAT JOAN BAKER STAINED GLASS THE HERD LEGENDS TOM CLARK/TIM WOLFE MATCHBOX COLLECTIBLES WARNER BROTHERS MILL CREEK WHISPERING WINDS FENTON HANDCRAFTED GLASS HARMONY KINGDOM * V 4 V ¥ E xp ert Jew elry R epair - Custom Design Certified Jew elry Appraisals (By Appointm ent) «£* *1* *L# »|a «ta 4 * *1* 4 a 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 * *1* *&> *1* •y* #p>*|'» rjw'•’pi *|> T* 'I* *** * All W ork Done On Prem ises • L ay aw ay W e 226 E . F ris t S treet Sanford, F L 32771 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 3 4 5 S h ip N a tio n w id e �Tm t StMINOU H u u ld Page 8 A Sunday, February -1.2001 Dirty old dad is being taken to the cleaners ee weeks. house. h e was wlth him, l told him neon who was staycouldn't i my help her his wallet e — top- it's possible that his ability to care for himself has diminished to the point where Intervention is necessaiy. Schedule an appointment with a doctor who specializes In geri* a trie medicine and discuss mental and neurological evaluations for your fothet Since it appears DEAR WORRIED) You didn't that he has lost the ability to promention how old your father Is tact himself from being taken or what his mental capacity was advantage of, also consider conbefore your mother's death, but suiting an attorney with expertise -----------i— -------------------------------------------------- in elder law about options. DEAR ABBY: Dad has been a widower for five years. ....... Shortly after my mother mm passed away, he began ' dating women (girls, really) about 45 years younger than he is. He has spent -^ more than 520,000 on these girls — who quit — calling after they get his (Jt money. a . His house has been robbed three times, and it's a Abby, how can I stop Dad from making such stupid mistakes? I've tried explaining what these women really were interested in. but it happens over and over. Please help. WORRIED ABOUT DAD IN NEW MEXICO DEAR ABBY: My older tester (age 181/2) was treated to a lav­ ish wedding and reception cour­ tesy of our parents. As a favor to my mother, her cousin — a cater­ er — catered the wedding for free. While my father was on hit way home to change my infant brother's diapers (during the wedding madness, no one brought any), my sister and her new husband packed up all the finger sandwiches and moat of the remaining food a t the recep­ tion and left to spend their hon­ eymoon to their new apartment When my father returned to the reception, he was outraged to discover that the food was gone, PAMELA J. HELTON. P.A H om o D eco r & F u r n itu r e BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans • A bo Practicing In: Family Law, Modification, Child Support, I j Landlord/Tenant, Evictions, l-te iiDomestic Injunctions, Guardianship, M R . Probate and Wills. 801 N. Magnolia Ave., Ste. A07, Orlando, FL 32803 Phone: 481-9564 New Contignen Welcome •Unene •WhMknots •Pictures •Rugs •Wslsrtont •Furniture Sue Downey/Owner 1010 W. State Road.43 Longwood, F t 32730 2 M ile s W e a l o f O v ie d o o n H W Y. 4 3 4 /as^t W A LTER H E N D R IX W ^ □nnmnnnn nnnnn □□□□□□ □□nnnnnn nnnnn □□□□□□ □□nnnnnn □□□□□ nnnnnn □□□nnnnnnrannnnnnn □on non nnn nnnnn nnnn nnnnnnnannn naan □□□□□ □□□ nnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnn anannn □□□nnnnn □□□□□□□□□□□□ □nnnnnn nan nnnn anon □nnnnnnmnnnna □□□a nnnn nnn nnnnnnn □□□□□nnnnnnn nnnnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn □nnnn nnnn nnn nnnnn aann □□□□□□□□□□□ nnnn □□□□a nnn □□□ non p n r a n p n m n r a n r a m n n n n n uuuuuu unnnn ounnnnnn □nnnnn nnnnn nnnnnnnn nnnnnn annnn □□□□□□□a . \ 153WSR.434•W interSprings i 1 0 3 0 W. STATE RD. 4 3 4 OVIEDO, F L 3 2 7 8 5 I, k w 407-327-3344 P 11 Mo. Tirruit) i i rtfriftntOTi a 1 )7.firmlyoabWliI/8 * J StvFtrtsbDtitmjAHMU A N TIQ U E S & R E FIN ISH IN G A N TIQ U E S SO U G H T A SO LO O P E N B D A YS A W E E K F R E E E STIM A TE & P IC K -U P ANO O E LIV E R Y SA M E LOCATIQN F O R 3 3 Y E A R S DEAR HUNGRY: 'four fathet To pack up the food horn the .-. ■! .—Before me wenatng &reception guests had finiahsd eating was a mater brereh of good manners. If the nrwfywads to t they needed fortification for their honsymoon marathon, they could have phoned a restaurant and had something delivered. Your tester owes h « father and her guests an apology. Solution to Today’s Puzzle (Tbwmhip PUia/434 A Rangeline) w and embarrassed by my sister's behavior in front of her guests who were trying to enjoy them­ selves without any food. Dad drove to my sister's apartment and demanded the food and an apology. M y sister says it was * W wedding and, therefore, 'h e r ' food. She won't forgive my father for disturbing her on her honey­ moon. My father is sore at my sister for being ao thoughtless, greedy and selfish. W ho is right? HUNGRY IN PHOENIX j Phone (407) 305-37 A0 P o s ta l J o b s $ 4 8 ,3 2 3 .0 0 / Y r . • Lessons • Music • Sates • Rentals 851 E. Hwy. 434 Tima Square Plaza Longwood, FL 32750 • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories •Refund C h e c k s ** j \ •Payroll Checks N o w H iring-N o Experience-Paid Training Great benefits - for app, and exam info: 1-800*429-3660 ext. J-815 7 days a week Rod A Wanda Shuttleworth 407-767-2001 Phone ? 407-767-1600 Fax 3 wwwcrwtrvtortando conVmuvc/ilrwIrxti 10 10 We’d like your opinions about a new product to remove uncomfortable corns. F U R N IT U R E ** We’ll send you a free product to use for several days. Then we’ll call and ask your opinions In a 5 minute interview Partidpants will receive a choice of gifts. r e f in is h in g 15% Discount W tiirn A c c o m p iin ltM t W ith I In *. Ail T rea t y o u r fu r n it u r e w ith t e n d e r Loveland'% C a r e • Quality CrafUrnoniliip • C u .io in K cflnuliing • Antique R etloretian * Cuilurn P oo lin g • Chair Caning • I U n i Stripping * Repair* • Damage Kepajn • Free Eiumalci • liuuraiKc/Moving C laim * • In-ltum e/O lficc Touch Up* • Pick Up and D elivery WE HANDLE ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDSI BOS lOVELAMO-Proprietor 5M W. Utklt., (Om Block OK 17-921. Sinlord f Y o u r Q u a lity ¥ C ustom Made Fram e Call toll-free 1-800-220-7878. Ask for Mrs. Carson. Bruno & Rldgway Research Assoc. 3131 Prtnaton Pike, Lawrencertto. to Art And Frame GET THE PICTURE 100 West Mitchell Hammock Rd. •Oviedo, Florida 32765 (407) 366-9700 (Neil to Atoamcrn) Comer ot AHaha Tr &Mitchefl Hammock J Open 1iT6PM Mon - Ftt • tO-4 PM Soturdiy Since 1071 SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. SU c& U cal (?<utfr<ict<ytd ■ R E P A I R S - R E M O D E L IN G - N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S Of O rlan d o , In c . T IL E IN S T O C K • 30,000 S F • 40,000 S F 590 S F 75C S F . *>t),QOO S F ^ J e c r s F . GRAND O PENING (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -1 5 6 2 Now O u tlet In S a n fo rd 3 1 5 9 O rlan d o Dr. 4 0 7 - 6 8 8 -0 2 2 7 W L* 'r~ } 4C has funds available to enroll eligible parents on the subsidized child care program! Parent (and spouse, if married) must reside in Sem inole C ounty and meet one of the follow ing categories to b e ' ~ j j ^ p 3 > determined eligible: • W orking at least 2 0 hours per week & not receiving TA N F • Disabled and receiving S S I • 65 years o f age or older. Enrollment will continue as long as funding is available. To be screened for an appointment, please call 4 C at (4 0 7 ) 5 2 2 -2 2 5 2 ext. 6501 or 6 52 1. Sem inole county - 1414 C elery Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 �T h« Sdonols Herald Sunday. February 4,2001 Library Museum LA live. were ao expensh PotentialI Ikom < book sales Is m of also at the heart o f another drawback. Unlike traditional Web sites that can be aconaed by thousands of users at once, books on th e netLibrary system can only be accessed by one user at a time. If someone has “checked out” a book on the system, either by reading it online or downloading it, other users must wait until the book is "checked in.” Also, once a book has been downloaded, patrons have use of the book for two hours. After that time patrons, must redownload the book if they want to continue reading. I t ' s not a function of the a function Gammon, senior director for marketing at net Library. "Publishers are concerned about how they get compensated, so until we can work something o u t w ededded to go with the one-book-one-use model drat everyone is familiar with.” Publishers sell a lot of books to libraries and Gammon said they worry technology that allowa hundreds of people to check out a tingle book at one' time would dramatically reduce book sales. For instance, Seminole County Library System would normally pur* chase at least five copies of the latest bestseller so each branch would have a copy. If multiple readers could check out an elec­ tronic book at the same time, the county would only have to pur* chase one copy. When a book is part of the statewide online net­ work, like the Seminole County system, sales can be affected even greater. Gammon aaid the expects the system will change to allow multiple uaers to a e o n the same book. "From a technology stand­ point, it's doable,” Gammon said. "lAfe are in testing now to make that happen, and we're talking with the publishers to make sure they are Adrty com­ pensated. I think it's going to happen, and It's going to be sooner rather than later.” Despite these drawbacks, Gammon aaid Interest in net Library is growing. In the past y t K the company has dou­ bled the number oif libraries using the system to nearly 5,400. With more books added to the system end technology upgrades, including a multipleuser system. Gammon eimects more libraries to add netLibrary to their collections. "netLibrary is particularly good for research," Gammon said. "Our collections have a broad range of science and busi­ ness references. With the search function, users can search a few hundred b o o b in a specific sub­ ject area in Just s few seconds. It would take several hours to do -that same search In the library using traditional books.” Tate said library officials are excited about how netLibrary M t y M l 8«mlnota County Ubrary patrons can i can help their Seminole County patrons. "It's convenient for our patrons because they don't have to leave their homes to do research,” Tate said. Ik te also mentioned the library will Implement other itroru. patrons have a reference ques­ tion, they can e-mail it to the library and receive the answer within 24 hours. The library hopes to have the Electronic Reference Desk setup by spring. the netLibrary network from Tate said the library will contin­ ue to t a b reference questions byphone. The Ubrary is also in the process of Installing two word proceuing stations at every branch, as well as a self-check­ out machine so patrons can checkout b o o b at their conve­ nience. These additions .should be In cadi branch by spring. For more information about the new technologies at the Ubrary, contact Tate at 407-3390140 or check the phone book for the Ubrary branch closest to you. the future. "I would like to see us devel­ op a mapping strategy within the police department," he said. "By doing that we can analyze where our police are, when they are there, what they are doing, and where they need to focus their efforts." lik e moat candidates in the March municipal elections, Woodruff agrees that growth and development are foremost on most residents’ minds. "We need a balanced i to growth,: said the t l hopeful. "We have to d a balance between too fast two alow. I would be an ctive listener on all Sides <JTThe I wquiddo res^reh and j facts. Then I would ?decisions that more of the mnity can get behind." TWo particular areas of wth Woodruff secs as critical the development of ford's waterfront, and l density on CR 46. i the mall and new elopments along 4 6 1 think 1 to explore the use of asing our setbacks for ig s and putting in access that take some of the ressure off our main thoroughres." He said the City needs to set policies to guide growth and development, not let develop­ ment guide the dty. "I'm In favor of a convention Center but 1 don't want it on F t Mellon Park,” Woodruff said. "The traffic congestion along Melionville Avenue would be too intense. I'm not opposed to having It downtown but we need a more complete discus­ sion on It and I don't believe it should be a financial burden an the d ty." Woodruff said he supports other waterfront projects like the development of fishing iers, turning Ft. Mellon Park pien Intoi a more active use park with upgrades to shrubbery, land­ scaping, improving the picnic pavilion and playground areas. He said the public referendum held three years ago about a hotel and conference center was divisive for the dty. Woodruff said he also sees problems in the area of the City's codes enforcement. "Som e o f our codes are not dear. Compound that by the fact that some residents take care of their property and some don't." "Perception is reality," said Woodruff. "People have the right not to put up with code violations, but at the same time residents have the right to have dearly stated codes and have them enforced. I think the City should do what it can to help residents come into compliance. But we can't govern by the lowrat common denominator." Woodruff said he is open to the idea of setting aside a por­ tion of the dty budget on an annual basis to develop grants for property owners and busi­ if yoi're getting nonhere fast, In t a K/iwt Wxusiy 4.2001 m tU f ad arcutor. on paga 7 , » » WWF *Th» M tac a U u m Th» wm*a no* b* tvatott* « Ms Sms 4 S IO N look at the nail stripper," she said. "After w e viewed It, we realised we couldn't get ours to look like it." Jacobs believes the nail strip­ per donated to the museum is actually missing a piece. She encourages anyone with an old nail stripper to bring it to the museum, located at 300 Bush Boulevard, so officials can see what item is actually missing. "We hope someone will share it with us,” she said. "We want to compare it to ours because we want to set it up in our celery room with the crates." Museum officials are also hoping to acquire a sauare head hatchet to complete their display. To contact Jacobs, call the Museum O f Seminole County History at 407-321-2489. D i.T b o t ic ? O IM M E D I C A R E U P T O 1QO> 19 ■ ■ ■ w w •Sorry No WWii6 1-300-664-1213 C lo g g in g L e s s o n s The Silver Bullet Cloggers are starting a NEW beginners class on February I2 ,2001 at 6:15 PM. Glasses are held at the Disabled American Veterans hall on 17-92 across from the Wal-Mart plaza. We also have intermediate and advanced classes available. If you need further Informatlon, please contact Luanne Woodley at 407-322-7723. g ness owners in each district on A y A t f <4 « * » * « * * * on equitable basis. 'B u t with those tax credits or incentive grants the dty has a right to have expectations about » a return on the investment," he OROOMS By: said. y . NO BQAT7VU JOYCE, CASST % •PROFESSIONAL GROOMNQ If elected Woodruff said he ( CARLA .. T ■iathwg, fua dps / "\ would also like to encourage let lb Pamper. •ALLNATURAL PROOUCn dty employees to becotne V *NO WSECTSCES Ito u rW t Involved in school mentoring £ •KAUSaSSORfMMNO programs and said he felt in tfi QUALITYm o w n TO FIT YOURK T S INDIVIDUAL NEEDS order to attract more business SATURDAY APfOUFTMEXTl AVAILABLE •ADVAJTTAtf A FftOKTlMC AVAILABLE and jobs to the Sanford area the l Ni tx n o n s, r w M N • w n irv dty needs to meet the needs of ' V » CATS TOOt« N o W y fcuta those prospective businesses. *> "Education, jobs, and the Sam e L ocation S in ce 1989 QB : quality of life are what can HRS: tAt 1:30 - S 00 r jg168S.U S H W Y.17-92 make Sanford a desirable place Sort, Appta. AmMobi* $ 1 4 to live," Woodruff said. V oUig 9 gI ^Boutique 6 fiafon & 668-1337 Now, A N ational I iader In Assisted Living CHECK OUT THE HELP WANTED SECTION AND FIND THAT PERFECT JOS I We are working hard to keep you informed with the very latest In local news. Take a minute from your hurried schedule now, and ask about our new millenlum subscription special. A TTEN TIO N ' KM A RT SH O PPER S LA making the celery n a te s to gather them up quickly. The slates and sides o f the crates were bound in bundles. The crates were made in the fields and wash houses, Jacobs said. A square head hatchet was used to hammer the nails. A person was paid 1 cent per create, and some people made up to $5 a day. "Before the nail stripper was used, people p u t the black nails in their mouths and manipulat­ ed them with their tongues," Jacobs said. "B y the end of the day, their mouths would be black." While trying to discover more about the nail stripper, Jacobs found a photograph of the agricultural tool in a 1941 edition of the Sanford Herald. "It was a picture of the Chase Co. warehouse," Jacobs said. "In the com er of the pic­ ture was a nail stripper. "We blew up the picture to ■ mm n w ruff vuutw#r co Page 9 A Is M oving In N ext Door. 0/& Seminole Herald Rscordno Laban dung* <* «> « ■ dots Ws regret soy no w n ts n e s M s msy 300 N. French Avenue, Sanford 407-322-2611 N O T IC E T O R E G IS T E R E D V O T E R S C IT Y O F L A K E S P E C IA L O F T H E M A R Y , F L O R ID A E L E C T IO N F E B R U A R Y 2 0 , 2 0 0 1 Pursuant to Chapter 101 .71 , Florida Statu tes, notice is hereby given that the City of Lake Mary will b e conducting a Sp ecial Election on Tuesday, February 20 , 2001 , betw een the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. The Election for all registered City voters will b e held In the City Commission C ham bers at Lake Mary City Hall, 100 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. T he purpose of the election is to elect a City Comm issioner to serve the rem ainder of the term for S e a t 4 . Summerville at Lake Mary to open 2001 Summerville is bringing a comfortable and elegant residential lifestyle close to family and friends. Our “Community of Care” approach includes ail the services and amenities our residents need while helping to maintain and encourage a level of independence. All backed by the strength o f a national name that has become synonymous with a commitment to high quality senior care. Each new addition to our family o f communities receives the distinctive Summerville treatment, combining gracious residential living with personalized health services, to create an environment both comfortable and secure. Every resident benefits from a customized cate phut designed to meet individual needs — including the specialized SummetBrook program for those with Alzheimer’s disease or related memory impairments. u Sum m er ville * AT LAKE KANT Stjuor fteikienlul t r j Auoted iM n j 3655 W ot Like Miry Bird • Uke Ktuy. FL 32746 An Ainuj J Lung Fa.tIu> • Lkcnu • PmJing For further information regarding the election, con tact the City Clerk’s office at 407 - 324 -3023 . www.summcrvillcseniorliving.coin C a ll n o w a b o u t o u r p r e - o p e n in g p r i c e s ! ( 4 0 7 ) 6 8 8 -1 6 6 0 �T he Sdunou Hnuio Page fO/\ Sunday. KPhrunry 4.2001 S C S O p lan s N ation al C h ild P a ss e n g e r S afety W eek a ctiv itie s The Seminole County Sheriff's Office will join other law enforcement agencies across (he nation in observing National Child Passenger Safety Week, Feb. 11 through 17. t Statistics released by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration show that motor vehicle crashes remain the leading cause of death for children ages 5 to 14 years old. Many of those chil­ dren were either improperly restrained or not restrained at all. As part of the campaign, the Seminole County Sheriff's Office Community Services Section will hold programs in three Seminole County Elementary Schools. Community Services Officer Margaret Levins will instruct kindergarten children about the importance of buckling up and riding in a booster seat. Many children at this age have outgrown convertible car seats and are too small for the back seat lap and shoulder belts that are designed for adults. On a small child, the adult lap belt rides up over the stomach and the shoulder belt cuts across the neck. In a crash, this could cause serious or even fatal injuries. In a rollover, a child may even slip out an adult lap belt and be ejected. The proper use of a booster scat can minimize the risk. Booster scats raise the child so that the back seat lap and shoulder belts arc positioned correctly. Margaret Levins' courses will be taught Feb. 12 through Feb. 16. Safety information regarding the importance of buckling up and using booster scats will also be sent home with the children to give to their par­ ents. For more information on child passenger safety, you mav call Margaret Levins at 407-665-6748. Public Business Records IM1-CA- Construction Liens Specialty Products & Insulation vs. Semtnote Walls & Catlings Corp., 917,134, owned by Senior Living Lake Mary LLC, 01A52A51. Moden, Decorators Corp. vs. Mark Construction to., $10,000, owned by Sanford Airport Authority, 01/02/01 Ocala Bedrock Inc. vs. CFCO torp., $18,235, owned by Westlake Development, 01/08/01. Earlhcare Landscape Systems Inc. - E.CLS. vs. Aagarrd-Juergensen Inc., $20,912, owned by Florida Rock, 01/06/01. Central Florida Construction l Development Corp. vs. Weslake Colony LLC, $79,000, owned by (not shown), 01/08/01. KC Curb Inc. vs. CDS Sltework. $26,346, owned by Shadow Creek, 01/09/01. Bankrupcles 000110-15-0,01/15/01. $2,000,000. . Bernard 6 Norma Kaplan to Admiralty Bank, 4400 PGA Btvd. Suits 100, Palm Beach Gardans 33410,8anlando Springs, $1,060,000. Amoco O l Co. to The city of Altamonte ftn iV irw H n riria ry ifl rivwDurypon m ji n r t a * -w ., opnngi Monoa, Altamonii Springs 32701, Sec 14 21 29, $893471. Waiter E Hawkins et aL to Starda Inc, 345 Industrial Park, $860,000. John Parkar Doty to $MBand Springs Inc, BuikHng PtrmKt Austin Homss, Singit fsmiy rssida 1214 Nortwm Way, Arrowhaad. Canterbury Conftplt. at 1266 W. Langley Court, Gardens, $195,000. • 32781, See 22 21 20, $840,000. Patrick 8 KaMasnWMah to Martin 4 Am y-' Jan* M a s , 2798 Marsh Wrsn Ctrels. Longwood 32779, WlngHald North, $427471. /> * — a a ____ - . i - aw — i u i m , BHyviirTvy r— ■* Chapter 7 Magic Auto Sales Inc., 1905 13th SL, S t Cloud 34769; Attorney. Modesto Lopez; case *01-00306,01/16/01. Custom Computer Solutions Inc., 7020 Belfast Ave., Cocoa 32927; Attorney, Andrew Baron; case *01-00311,01/16/01. BK Enterprises of Florida Inc dba Tropical Smoothie, 1516 Legacy Club Drive, Maitland 32751; Attorney, Michael A Poasch; case *01-00362,01/17/01. Chapter 11 SR Mango Inc. dba A Shop Called Mango, 156 S. Highway 17-92 Suite 104, Debsry 32713; Attorney. William F. Lawless, case *01-00291,01/12/01. Lawsuits Filed Brenda Perez Vargas vs. Edton Electrical Exhibition Sendee, auto negligence, case *01-CA-000063-06-L 01/09/01. Eleanor Gunderman vs. McDonald's Restaurant of Florida Inc, other negBgence, case *01 -CA-000064-11 -W, 01/08/01. Gary Wado Gordon vs. Bergeron Land Development Inc., other negigence, case *01 CA-000065-11-Q, 01/08/01. Four Graphics Inc. vs. Central Florida' Investments Inc., contracta/indebtedness, case *01 -CA-000067-15-P, 01/10/01. Ed Zak vs Sonny's Franchise Co., other negli­ gence, case *01-CA-000068-11-L 01/10/01. Samantha Caret vs. Canco Properties Inc., other negligence, case *01-CA-00090-11W, 01/12/01. Deta by Crooks vs. Mincer Motors Inc, auto negligence, case *0 1-CA-000107-O6-W, 01/16/01. American Pharmaceuticals Services Inc. vs. Starke Nursing Center LLC, Mkhasi E. Nortman et at. to TWC SeventySta U d, 655 R. Franklin S i Suite 2200, M s Rood, $350,000. J ••pW 1717 id Grove Ibn f lif l jta n h a L n I nnn D W D— J --- -------- W m LOOf), M — m B, ilM A lf D tv i Kookoi H onni, liOQlt'fifnly rMftdsnoo at 104 fWer Oaks Onto. Wver Oaks, $312,000. Engkiastsd Homss, slngle-lamly raaldsnoa at 3060 Juneberry TSnacs, $197,442. Englnaarad Homaa, i ingle famiy raaldsnoa at 3024 Junsbarry Tbrrace, $194460. Haridna Davshpmsot, stngle-fam9y raaldsnoa at 6246 Forest Edgs Court Laka Form, $238,000. Jertold Kalssr skria fsmiy raaldsnoa at 806 Rtoga Road, $100,000 1883 Royal Majssy Court $1254001 Morrison Homaa, slngte-famay raaldsnoa at 1713 Chany Rldgs Drive, Droofchavsn, $184400. Morrison Homaa, slngts-famA/ rasidsnoa at 1249 St Atoans Loop, Heron Rldga, $151400. Morrison Homaa. atogwlamly issldsnca at 1646 Chany Rldgs Drive, Chany Ridge, $121,560. Ryland Homes, slnflto famiy residence at 5673 Autumn Chase Ckde, Autumn Chase, $197,960. Waterford Development, stogie-tandy raeb* ForeeL $161,500. Rtal Eatat* Transaction* Klaus Foeiska to Club Esprit LC 525 On# Canter BML, ARamonta Springs 32701, On# Canter at ths Mai, $4,000,000. »*< * * »--------------- m — »- * — W H I l l M l f u B l *0 M V n a A Norins 8. Eckstrom, 3321 Rsgal Croat Driv*. Longwood 32779, Alaqua, $429,142. C »y of Orisndo to Bantord AcqutsMons Group LLC, 1091 W. Morse Btvd., Winter Park M. r, 675 Elm 8hactow Way, Laka Mary Puna Home Corp. to Matthew M. Gaia. 657 Caledon!* Plao*. Bantord 32771, Lake Bytvan Cove, $250,000. PuNe Home Corp. to Lynne Maynardl 640 Charrioa Place, 8antord 32771, Lake Bytvan Cove. $231405. Puke Horn* Corp. to Joseph F. 6 Maty A Leeby, 634 Charrice Place, Sanford 32771, Laka Sylvan Cove, $231,000. John A Syb* Dean to Fradsrick G. ADona H.iW ugr, lOoc Dnoy*WAiBi unvei nw iniuw 32746, Heathrow Woods, $225,000 Centex Homes to Kris Q. A Diana M. Brown, 2910 WBow Bay Terrace, Cassefeeny $2707, Lakehurst, $222,857. Puka Home Corp. to Darriah Q. A PhOp 8. Naetor, 897 Karwood O d e. Ovlado 32765, Tueka Ridge, $202,428. Centex Hornet to Charles W. Alexander, 418 Sandringham Court, Winter Springs 32708, Parkstone, $201,000. Max A Patricia Riddick to James A Dabra Morgan, 5005 N. C.R 427, Sanford 32771, 8 e c 2 3 20 30, $167,571. Ronald AJean S e a n to Curbs A. Carswell, 5421 Endtoott Place, Oviedo 32765, Lakes of Aloma, $185,000. D.R Horton too to Conrad F. A Susan M. Wlenckowski, 5377 Rad Leaf Court, CMedo 32765, Cypreea Head, $178485. Waitraud Wetven to Use I. Nugerd, 150 Wlmbladon Circle. Heathrow 32740, Wmowbrook VMags, $165,000 Jay and Btofcs Benkjrlno to Bryan C. i Uaa J Rands*. 1401 BtockWtewTral, Aksmorts Springs 32714, $154,000. DwwaNfchoiasRwtouastoOavWB. Morse. 240 Spring Side Road, Longwood 32779, ths Colony, $153,141 ’ 1 Butin— Uc>n m Hunflngton Natfonai Bank, 300 Lafcs Mary Btvd. W.. 8antord 32773, Rnsnc*Robert Rich, 1032 Braamar Drive, Wmtar Park 32714, haaflh aarvtoss. Donald Utos, 982 D Lago Tbrraoe, Winter Crttwa-r-Us Pst 8Mng Banrio*. 1987 PoinaaQa Lane, MaMaraf 32731, pstboardRegue Burnses Centra Corp.. 801 intsmattonai Parkway No. FWh Ftoor. Laka Mary 32748. real sstats sQsnWsppmisfs/propsrty mansgsmsniWto oompsniss. John Wood. 1111 R R 438 W., Akwaonta Spring* 32778, r a f laod. Acceosfcwty Lifts Inc., 98 Central N. No. B, Orisdo 31788. u til mHoHsnscus Olympian Pool 8stvtosa LC, 2288 Airport Btvd. W.,8antord 32771, r — “ us Heeources in w rew w Crescent Exsoitve Court No. 300, Lake Mary 32745. sanrios oompMar progwntmlng/data processing. Itoorwortlum too, $08 CrasowN KxsaMv* Court No. 300, Lake Mwy 32746, Sen*)#computor piugwnmlng/riato pwoaaMng. AAAAoadsmy Lima, 102 VNan Road, Sardxd 31771, asirk * wi f toymant agwdas Joan 09vsr, 18100 Ptontokon Lakas Ckda No. 18102. Sanford 31771, m vlc*— ortai/pest control. Sharon OaNquIst-Nurturtng Ma la g a Therapy, 513 8an Sebastian Prado, ARamonta Springs 32714, secvic*-pereonaL Louisa 8eRto-Nurturing Msssio s Therapy. 513 San 8ebas«lwi Prado, ARamonta Springs 32714, ssrvtowperaonaf. Seasons Productions Inc., 317 OafeiUfvt S t, ARamonta Springs 32701, service video production and rentali/hestor*. Mrs. Micheaee Hous* H, 2839 Palmetto AvS., Sanford 32773, sodaf ssrvlcasday # carta/famfly counselors. > j. Cynthia Thomas, 1475 Mkchsi Hammock Road E., Oviedo 32705, veterinarians. HE Marfical Equipment tot, 274 WHahlr* Btvd. No. 244, C— sfcstry 32707. wholesale-durable goods. Otown Sound by Timothy Meyer, 1225 Bennett Drive No. 124, Longwood 32750, wholesale-durable goods. l i .i 'I t i iL . NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN Give Someone You Love A Much Needed Break! 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 Neat-N-Tidy All Clean Services of Sanford, Florida ........... o ff NO J O B TOO S M A L L VALENTINE’S SPECIAL <@tft C e rtific a te W E DO IT A L L ! ! ! % OFF INCLUDING •DUSTING • VACUUMING • MOPPINGAVAXING FLOORS • CEILING FANS •A LL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT ! • CHANGE DIRTY LINENS W INDO W CLEANING PACKAGES v m x COUPON • RESIDENTIAL • OFFICES • APARTMENTS • COMMERCIAL • PREMIUM CLEANING • EXCELLENT SERVICE • AFFORDABLE RATES AND M U C H MORE! COMMERCIAL CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY! NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL • DUST • POLISH DESK • EMPTY GARBAGE • REPLACE LINERS • WASH INSIDE WINDOWS •SANITIZE-VACUUM This entitles SAMPLE fora discount on one house cleaning in the amount o f _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ from the total amount due. T h is certificate is good fr o m : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t o :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A u th o rized :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ P u rch a ser:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ W e ’l l G iv e T h e m a M ow er a n d C a rd COUPON V A L E N T IN E ’S S P E C IA L w i t h t h e ir G if t Licensed • Bonded • Insuredl We Serve Sanford, Lake Mary. All Seminole County & surrounding areas. l C e r t if ic a t e fro m y o u ! D E E P C L E A N IN G 3 B e d ro o m / 2 B a t h H o m e 2 H o u r C le a n in g �THB8BMIN0LK HERALD Sunday. February 4.2001 I I A B u s in e s s Business Notes Online drugs can be very dangerous Tha Orange City Olive Garden held a special event recently. Aa part of its Revltaua commitment to authentic Italian design, O ttv tC a n k n a h b u ta d the renovation o f its Orange a t y restaurant with a rib­ bon cutting and unveiling of a special stone engraved with the name o f Orange City General Manager JuditoCaotor. The Orange City renova­ tion, now completed, la part o f a national initiative to renovale the company's reataunnte. H w Orange City restaurant, 2530 Enterprise Road, is the first in the Revitaiia renovations. Midas International Corporation has leased . 5^00 square feet of ware­ house space at 516 Douglas Avenue In Altamonte Springs. The lease is for five ■Stave Potter of Duke land Craig l negOQJIttQ Lnr Realvest negotiates more lease, land sales Realvest Partners, toe., of Maitland, has reported a number of industrial leases and land sales. Michael Heidrich, director of industrial and land at . Realvest, has negotiated the I of a 43 2 »C Tg ln d u n trU l ' site in Sanford for $665,000. ' iteidrich represented P a u land Myrick Lukas and Lyle Burks. Harry Huynh Is the buyer: Heidrich also negotiated an office warehouse lease at 782 M m roe Street to Sanford that includes 1,100 square feet of office space and 900 square feet of warehouse space. Connecting Technology, Inc is the new tenant Realvest represented die owner, Robert \fon Herbulus. Heidrich negotiated a sec­ ond lease at 2292 W. Airport Boulevard. This one is for a total o f 3,500 square fret1,500 square feet of office space and 2,000 square feet of warehouse space. Olympian Pool Services b the new ten­ an t Realvest represented DBS Properties, to e, of Kent Ohio. In the Longwood area, Heidrich negotiated the sale of a 26,000 square foot office/warehouse building on a two care industrial site at Spring Hammock Industrial Park, 1685 Tlmacuan Way. Crake 6c Sons, toe. paid $920,000 for the l the Verified Internet Humnacy Practice Sites (VffPSjreaL — Dobuilniw oriy with a rite that has access to a registered Ordering prescription d rop online b convenient for people pharmacist who will answer queswho are pressed far time or home- Hons. bound, but it can abo provide an e xm. c easy avenue for the unethical or even Illicit trafficking of these sub- w w in iiiw V W I V « U M m i m v j f v w v w i i w w i i u t e i u y a p u i u v n V I u iw m h i j When one of our reporters logged an anonymously to several sites— some accompanied by troubling boosts such as "No pre­ scription? No doctor? No prob­ lem ."— he was abb to buy sever­ al different drugs far which he hod no demonstnbfa medical need, let alone a prescription. Sites like the ones our reporter vbited are estimated to number in die hundreds, and they're likely to sob of premultiply as the annual1sa‘ saipaoni to approach $1 billion over the next few years. Many of these sites are legitimate, of course, but oth­ ers are established by companies looking to make a fait buck off consumers Intent on treating themselves. The Utter, termed "rogue" n n i w i cm iv y y u i m t i n y wchasa at thak naw shop, Tbs Muftwny Bush, In downtown 8antord. The shop wU have lb orand open3 on Saturday, Fab. 24. R in businessforthemselves Sisters istoric downtown Sanford b known for lb many antique shops. A recent addition which caters to shopper's Interested in antiques and collectibles b The Mulbeny Bush Tne shop b owned by sistersin-law Pat and Diane Moye. The store b located at the former site of The Rusty Duck. When The Rusty Duck closed up shop, the Moyes decided to move in and establish their own antique business. "We saw the opportunity and decided that Instead of working for somebody else we would like to try it on our own," Diane said. Being self-professed novices in the business world, the Moyes describe their derision as a "true leap of faith." However, both Pat and span a wide variety of items and years. Diane said they were always interested in Among the old milk cans, cream separator and antiques, which was their primary reason for butter chum, shoppers will find an assortment specializing in that area opposed to choosing of fine china, linens, crystal and furniture. A another type of business. special Item b a 100-year-old quilt whkh was According to the Moyes, they didn't have to made in Jacksonville. face starting their new bustin*-» alone. Other "In the antique business you have tohavc a with. — antique shop owners supplied the them wl ^ li t t le bit of everything," Pat explained. valuable information on acquiring the ftecesneee **' ’ TNf Moyes said they also plan to offer ' sary business licenses and setting up shop. antique jewelry in the near future. "Everyone downtown has been so support­ The Mulbeny Bush, which b now open for ive. .They bent over backwards to help us," Pat business, will have lb grand opening on remarked. Additional encouragement came Saturday, Feb. 24. The shop b located at 307 from Pat's husband. Bob. "H e wrote a good East 1st Street, Sanford. Store hours are; luck message with lipstick on the bathroom Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., mirror," Pat said. Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. The antiques that the Moyes have for sale H REFINANCE YOUR MORTGAGE for members, $475 for non mem­ bers. For additional information, call the chamber at 407-333-4748. The Chamber's February Business After Hours will be held on Thursday, Feb. 22, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 pun. at Kaufman Realty's Primera Court II, located at 735 Primera Boulevard in Lake Mary. Admission Is free for members and guests. For more informa­ tion. call 407-834-4404. A N TIQ U E S S H O W & SALE 558-5713 Im potence Treatments are n o w c o v e r e d by M e d ic a r e If you have M edicare you m ay b e eligible to receive an Im potence Device at little o r no cost. T he American Urology A ssoc. Clinical Panel on Im potence has recom m ended vacuum treatm en t as safe and effective. For more Information, call Or return me lotm below to 1 *8 0 0 -6 6 4 -1 2 1 3 “ M e d lc a ! S u p p ly In c . _ -sorry no mmos1 0 9 S S S E F e d e r a l Hray. H obe Sou nd , FL 3 3 4 5 5 S A N F O R D C IV IC C E N T E R 4 0 1 E A S T S E M IN O L E B L V D . E X I T i f 1 O F F 1 -4 , S A N F O R D , F L •STERLING SILVER MATCHING SERVICE •CRYSTAL REPAIR SERVICE a i ng Your World Home You’ll also find entertaining features, like cartoons, columns, alumns. puzzles, reviews, and an< lots more. together? As a local professional independent insurance agency represent­ ing Auto-Owners Insurance Company, we’re up to toe challenge. For peace- protection and all your insurance needs, contact us MCHMDMIUI today1 \Auto-Ownert Insurance U i Horn* O f I m , cAJo <PMm' TO N Y R U SSI STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS NOTICE OF INTENT TO FIND THE CITY OF SANFORD COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT IN COMPLIANCE DOCKET NO. 00-2E R -N 0l-5907-(A H I) The Department gives notice of Its Intent to find the Amendment to the Comprehensive Plan for the City of Sanford, adopted by Ordinance No. 3572 on December 18, 2000, IN COM­ PLIANCE pursuant to Sections 183.3184, 163.3187 and 183.3189, F.S. After an administrative hearing petition b timely filed, medi­ ation is available pursuant to Sub section 163.3189(3)(a), F.S., to any affected person who is made a party to the proceeding by filing that request with the administrative law judge assigned by the Division of Administrative Hearings. The choice of mediation shail not affect a party's right to an administrative hearing. tone in cn the in fo rn a tic n you need. Read yo u r newspaper. H e r a ld 300 North French Ave., Sanford 407-322-2611 car insurance puzzle If a petition Is filed, other affected persons may petition for leave to Intervene in the proceeding. A petition for Intervention must be filed at least twenty (20) days before the final hearing and must include ail ol the information and contents desenbed in Uniform Rule 28-106.205, F.A.C. A petition for leave to Intervene shall be tiled at the Division ol Administrative Hearings. Department of Management Services, 1230 Apalachee Parkway. Tallahassee. Florida 323991550. Failure to petition to Intervene within the allowed time Iramo constitutes a waiver of any right such a person has to request a hearing under Sections 120.569 and 120.57, F.S., or to participate In the administrative hearing. Keep up to date on local events, local sports, local business, local education and S e m in o le X U p l h e l p you put your Any affected person, as defined in Section 183.3184, F.S., has a right to petition for an administrative hearing to challenge the proposed agency determination Llial the Amendment to the City of Sanford Comprehensive Plan Is In Compliance, as defined in Subsection 163.3184(1), F.S. The petition must be filed within twen­ ty-one (21) days after publication ol this notice, and must include all of the information and contents described In Uniform Rule 28106.201, FA C. The petition must be filed with the Agency Clerk, Department of Community Affairs, 2555 Shumard Oak Boulevard, Tallahassee. Florida 32399-2100, and a copy mailed or delivered to the local government. Failure to timely file a petition shall constitute a waiver ol any right to request an administrative proceeding as a petitioner under Sections 120.569 and 120.57, F.S. II a petition b filed, the purpose of the administrative hearing will be to present evi­ dence and testimony and forward a recommended order to the Department. If no petition is filed, this Notice of Intent shall become final agency action. FEBRU A RY 9 - 1 1 , 2 0 0 1 FRIDAY 8k. SATURDAY 10AM-5PM - SUNDAY II AM-5PM KING ANTIQUE SHOWS, INC. • 904-269-2431 Uh somebody could The adopted City of Sanford Comprehensive Plan Amendment and the Department’s Objections, Recommendations and Comments Report, (If any), are available for public inspection Monday through Friday, except for legal holidays, during normal business hours, at the City of Sanford City Hall, Department of Engineering and Planning, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771. SIXTH ANNUAL SANFORD. FLORIDA ADMISSION $3.50 - WITH THIS AD $3.00 T R K of-mtnd i and lawmakers, can 1 sophisticated as legitimate < Yet they don't require that a patient be examined by a licensed physician or issued a prescription for a drug approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Neither do they necessarily employ registered pharmacists working in a licensed pharmacy that meets state standards. Pitfalls abound. Including incomplete drug-usage instruc­ tions, toe questionable quality of some drugs, and toe loss of patient privacy that can accompa­ ny online transactions. Still, It b possible to reap the convenience of ordering online while ensuring you get the care you need. Herat how-. — Look for Web sites bearing Regional Chamber sponsoring February events The Seminole County/Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will hold its February Breakfast Meeting Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 a.m., at Heathrow Country Club, 1200 Bridgewater Road. Sponsor is Workers Temporary Staffing. Cost b $5 for members, $10 for non members. The Chamber will hold a State junty lunchct Thursday, Feb. 15, at 11:30 a.m., at Orlando Hilton North, Altamonte Springs. A presenta­ tion will be given by the Seminole County Commission chairman and the county man­ ager. Corporate tables are $400 Puzzled? I •s-Charies Gauthier, AICP Chief. Bureau of Local Planning Department of Community Affairs DivlsJon of Community Planning 2555 Shumard Oak Boulevard , Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100 j* is �Page 12A T h i Snnwoti H n u u Sunday. February 4,2001 Bowl 1A the afternoon's final champi­ onship bout. When the dust settled Lake Mary brain bowl members Will Abbot, Jenny Davis, James Ginn, Emily Goldman, Chris Hanson, and Ed Song coached by physics instructor Steve DeSanto edged out Seminole High for top hon­ ors. Individual "All Star" honors were bestowed upon students who answered the most ques­ tions correctly. The 2001 All Stars included: First place-Kevin Chan, Seminole High School; I Zelkowitz, place-Greg Feele, Oviedo High School; Fourth place-Will Abbott, Lake Mary High School; Fifth place-Mike Snead, Lake Howell High School. For Lake Brantley senior Alyssa Zelkowitz, Friday's com­ petition marked the fourth straight year she's matched wits against fellow competitors. "It’s fun. It's good practice for the county tournament," said Zelkowitz during a short break between preliminary rounds. "We hold practices after school with questions and buzzers to get prepared. This type of extra-curricular activity really helps develop team building and communication skills. 1ne area kids come together for a good reason." Zelkowitz has represented Forum Lake Brantley at the "Battle of the Brains" since her freshman year. Now she has her sights set on attending either Dartmouth College or Emory University where she plans on majoring In Biology and developing a career in medical research. "It was a little tough handling 12th-grade SAT questions as a freshman," she recalled. "But you really learn — sometimes enough to point out to the judges they have the wrong answer to their own questions." The future biologist pointed to a question a year ago in which she corrected judges on a medical question. "There’s no such thing as a benign cancer. I know because 1 study cancer," she boasted. First place finishers received trophies and plaques while run­ ners up finisher* also received plaques at the conclusion of Friday's competition, the sev­ enth year that Seminole Community College has con­ ducted the Battle of the Brains. Faculty member* from across the school's academic disci­ plines served as Judges and moderators for tne competition instructor Lira Valentino. Oh, the answers to the ques­ tions above. In order they are: l.Ju n o . 2. Dante. 3. Lake Nasser. 4. The serial position effect. How did you do? D eal 1A elected mayor his emphasis would be on more improve­ ments in public safety, continu­ ing Sanford's capital projects, and Increased emphasis on upgrading the city's parks and recreation programs and to make sure no sec­ tion of the d ty is left behind. "We can't afford to let any section of this city sink," said Lessard. "W hen one section o f the city sinks the whole city is dragged down." Fellow mayoral candidate Kerry Lyons sounded similar themes. "We need to look out for what is best for the whole d ty," Lyons told the audience. "City boards are the backbone of city government. We need more input from the citizens of Sanford and we need to listen to them. "Sanford needs to chart a course for Its future that Includes all o f its citizens — and we need to see things through." Lyons said he has done a lot of door knocking ■nd ilstcnlng since last spring when Lyons he lost a bid to fill the unexpired term of A.A. "M ac" McClanahan. He said he would focus his efforts toward reasonable growth management with an emphasis on local entrepre­ neurial development rather than big business development. "I care about this community and feel and obligation to run," Lyons said. "This is my home. I join residents when they say they want Sanford to be a place they call home, where they can raise their children and enjoy a quality of life." Mayoral candidate Dean Ray told the audience he felt Sanford was becoming too overcrowded with new devel­ opment. "We are seeing more and more big apartment complexes I'm open to relocating it to another area besides Ft. Mellon creeping in," Ray said. "I think our focus should be on redevel­ Park." District 1 candidates Linda oping the downtown area and Kuhn and Art Woodruff our empty shopping centers. expressed Ray advocated distrid cornfairly similar misstoners having a stronger visions of say in asaessln;ig g the needs of their plat­ speettve cdistricts. He the respective forms for the called for taking F t Mellon future. Park out of a waterfront devel­ Kuhn told opment mix and for upgrades the audience 3f the city's parks. it was vital Ray also focused his com ­ for Sanford ments on improved public safe­ to have a tysolid M u ter "We now have the lowest Plan In place crime rate since I've been In Kuhn to addreu Sanford," Ray said. "But we future growth and develop­ can do more. 1 would like to ment issues. see the d ty build a new police "I would like to see Sanford department. The current build­ ing is almost become the best community in dilapidated Central Florida," Kuhn said. and its too "W e've made great progress in small. some sections of the d ty and Secretar ary's we need to extend that to all are outtin 1 sections o f the d ty." the hall­ Kuhn said three years ago ways." when a public referendum sup­ Kay also ported a hotel and conference advocated center on the shores of Lake having the Monroe she w u all for i t She Sanford u id she would take a critical Police look at the results o f an Ray department impending Request for take back its own dispatching P ropouls about private partthat was turned over last year . nership to the Seminole County develop­ ment to see Sheriff's office. "Sanford’s 37,000 citizens If the project deserve better than that," Ray is still said. viable. Mayoral candidate Bates Fellow Reed said he felt the city District 1 should handle future growth candidate with the mentality of a corpora­ Art tion. W oodruff "We need to create a city brought his where people are excited about 1980 Woodruff living here, a city where they Seminole can both work and live," he High School yearbook to the said. "Developers do not have podium and read a portion of to take over what he wrote 20 years ago to our land. We the audience. should 'S om e people think Sanford return to a is growing too fast, others think traditional It's not growing fast enough." dty design Woodruff said the city needs with ample to develop a strategic plan for transporta­ the future with clearly identi­ tion to all fied goals. areas Instead "We can have a quality com­ of bottle­ munity to liv e ' l without giv­ necks." ing up what we have in the Reed said name of progress," he told the it was imper­ audience. ative the dty develop its water­ Woodruff also said he felt the front and let tourism foot the city needed to look at con­ bill for costs associated with structing access roads along growth. major arteries like CR 46 to "I absolutely feel we need a alleviate traffic congestion in hotel and conference center but the future. 1A term lease for a portion of the property — s t least three seres and a poasible 10 acres so groups such as the Winter Springs Grizzlies, Winter ngs Soccer Club and the tral Florida United Soccer d u b have access to practice fields and unpaved parking. Before agreeing to allow the use of the land, Board members had several concerns about allowing the d tv to use the property, including the potential "ownership" o f the site. When plans for the new school are finalized, the land will no longer be available to the dty for recreational purposes — even if It is during midseason for a sport “Right now, you may under­ stand it is temporary, but the people after you may n o t" Board member Jeanne Morris told the Winter Springs contin­ g en t In response, Mayor Party ka stld the dty is currently in negotiations with other property owners to purchase a perma­ nent space for the recreational groups. "Everybody does realize this Is a temporary situation," Party ka said. "We are willing to w rites letter to every group In the dty letting them know it is temporary, and we will send a letter every six months. "I can assure you we will do everything w e can from a com­ munity standpoint." According to Executive Director of Facilities Dianne L. Kr a miner, the construction for a S m m elem entary achoot m ay begin as early as three years resolution from the state and on from now, declared the week of Feb. 5 to whether the money F A . 9 1 as Student Services available through the approval IT R K of a one-cent tax. Land will • The Board approved the need to b e cleared one year Charter for United Cerebral prior to the school's construc­ Palay Seminole Child tion. Development Center Charter "Hopefully, tiw d ty will have School. a permanent site by 2009," Winter Springs Commissioner • Several teachers, assistants (those requiring a substitute Edward Martinez said. "1 give my word we will be out of there when absent), bus drivers, and bus monitors received awards when the time la up." Following M M for having per­ — — * -— i . . the presenta­ fect atten­ cwryDoay oots tion, the Board dance. ratlin this la a agreed to enter • The Board itena.iitejRkiMa.MJi a i f 1* ■a ill n in into a letter of u m po rary •iiu m iio o • reviewed the trends In the understanding with the dty for Wa art willing to writa discipline data use of the prop­ and directed a lattar to avary procedural erty. group In ttw dty Also during changes be the meeting: lotting thorn know It made In the • Morris pre­ In la tamporary, and wa manner sented the which drug will aand a lattar Board with the and alcohol Blue Ribbon violations are avary alx month*.” award for acad­ processed. emic excellence • The Board from Expansion agreed to have Panl Party ka the Board Management W inter Springs M ayor Magazine, Earl Retreat on Feb. Huney was 20 at 9 p.m. recognized for his contributions The Board agreed to meet In to Arts Alive!, the Business Work Session to discuss Charter Advisory Board was acknowl­ School Application and Audit edged for their commitment to Processes on April 10, at 1JO the School Board and the stu­ p.m.. Work Session with Pinellas County Public Schools regard­ dents of Seminole County, sev­ eral students and teachers ing collaborative bargaining on received You Make Us Proud April 24, at 4 p.m., and the certifications, and Spring Lake Technology Exposition Work Session on May at 4.00 p.m. Elementary showcased their program Sdenterrific with pro­ The next School Board ject hoards and a video on the Meeting will be held on F A . 13 Orlando Science Center/Spring at 3JO p jn . If an Executive L a k o g r a n t .. SeMlan Is requited the m eeting • The Board approved the w will call to order at 3 0 0 p.m. r EE E S SEEr - M ARCH Candidates For Sanford City Commission District 1 Candidates For Mayor O f Sanford c .iiiL BRAOY LESSARD LAKE MARY P0INTE . 6th J fifiS KERRY LYONS > A [ 3 DEAN RAY I PubllXi:•super markets, inc BATES REED ART WOODRUFF M E E T T H E C A N D ID A T ES AT A P U B L IC FO R U M T O B E H E L D Offer Good Only At: Lake Mary Pointe 601 Weldon Blvd. SU N D A Y - FEB. 25™ 2:30 PM - 4:30 PM ( S R 17-92 at E n tra n c e to S C C ) Lake Mary, FL (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -7 6 1 6 AT T H E H E L E N STA IR S T H EA T R E IN D O W N T O W N S A N FO R D COME AND HEAR W HAT THESE S-JOG C A N D ID A T E S .H A V E .T O SA Y ABOUT* D o n atio n R e q u e s te d TH E FUTURE OF Y O U R HOMETOW N 100% ot Proceeds Will Be Donated To The Harbor Learning Center Thu Fw un a iponu red by #>• SwitoitfSanXnot* C J w X w oI C o m re r c . m l th« S m n o t . H M d A* * Pubic I �T he S eminole H erald Sunday, February 4,2001 Page 13A H a m ilto n h o ld s R IF fir s t b o o k w e ’re making headlines d is tr ib u tio n HaifMasterB1Grand Opening VWe Blake, left, helps 3rd- grsasr tiww Mncneu select • book during Hamilton Elementeiy School's first ever Reading Is Fundamental (RIF) book dMributlon. Blake, a ■rftofll DMdend Volunteer , and the coonflnetor for RIF, organized the dtotrtbuUon that wlH allow 700 PreK through 5(h-grade stu­ dents to take home a free book. Two other dtetribubona era planned for March and May. Come to HairMastere for the latest cuts, color, perms and style*—without the spendy prices. grand opening celebration Saturday, February 3 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Fun, Food, Beverages tsoda. cort*#i door prtzss • beBoons • face painting cHai&Masto$. Look Ma ■ rrWtan without rprndrg a lo t Sandford Boulevard P laza 2 9 2 W. Lake M ary Blvd., 4 0 7 - 3 3 0 -7 9 9 5 BAMBI ) COPELAND Harrell & Beverly .................................... a^ylfiaircut A ll O ver T h e S ta te o f < $10 F lo rid a In M en & W om en & STYLE ■ Lena h«r ^ y fj-.' i 'NU T o g o o d a n d soeoeffv m* i m m s 0 % 'HutTH aakis. O ff any product — " I 3 0 0 N. F re n c h A v e . I S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 32771 ■ 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ^ >ttt fA'trfrt ‘WucJMMtes . 5 P T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d 0ff tap : 0272401 perm or color C O L O R , H A IR C U T M■ !!■>■! . ■ . stiff. •KI./ •• TOucTMftsfcrs. A w ard W inning S ty list T r a n s m is s io n s rv* r * coupons b ill. > '/u*Jrl ............... ». H .* lw r * » * 4 * * frie n d s , g re a t fo o d , g ra n d o p e n i n g s ." Iris h T o a s t m Now open in Sanford. May you eat well, but pay little. B rin g this c o u p o n to B enn igan 's a n d receive $5 off y o u r purchase o f $15 o r m ore. IQibf »«ei0 4520 W. State R oad 46 Sanford, FL 32771 407-688-7250 �%» X Page 14A Sunday. February 4.2001 Florida Weather I I I dMpna ptanty cil aunaNna tomomm •outoCaratowTunW^oUmaMyctoarandeoto tonJght. Uorty tunny and qJI* tomorrow. t LouW m: Party to moaly douriy and oool tortgM. Cool wth planly of aunifttoa tomomat National Cities ! i j i In c lu d e s F u ll Size Oak F r a m e & J u m b o F u t o n i i : ' o r fi i -i L _______________ i i T he L a s t T ime Y o u S aw M o ves L ike T his ! W as D u r in g T he M ars E x p l o r a t io n . All-wheel steering. Pretty Impressive lor a lawn tractor. T h e LX277 All-WheelSteer T racto r turns In all of th e right I ! circles and leaves an extra-tight 7-inchradius uncut circle. Enjoy big-tractor features without the blg-tractor p rice. With autom atic twop e d a k o n tro l transm issions for effortless speed and d irection changes, it drives just like you r car. i i > 1X277 Lawn an d Carden Tractor •All-Wheel Sleeting • 17 hp • 48-inch Convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission $£1 AO asshown* See you r local Joh n D eere dealer today for m o re details and rem em ber Nothing R uns Like A Deere. w w w .JohnD eere.com r To Locate A John D eere Dealer N ear You, Call 888-M O W -PR O S (Toll F re e 8 8 8 -6 6 9 -7 7 6 7 ) 00012: t t I I �fc -»«wm^»imW »-«*»>»' \ H•' * •, ___________ I'm S| MINI Ml I 1 1 l{ \ | I) Inside: C lassifeds 7B-9B C ro ssw o r d 9 B T V L is tin g s 4 B W e a t h e r 10B so ccer flying high As in Week 1, Fall A League champion Shoestrings went 3-0, and, in fact, the whole league fin­ ished with lam e records as last week, but the same could not be said for the defending B League cham­ pion Guppies, which not only suffered their first lose of me season, but went 1*3 for the week to also fall out of first place. In the A League, the Shoestrings defeated Nation's ra w s, 15-4, Beer JO , 15-13, and Matt's Team, 15-11; Matt's Ibam went 2-1 for the second straight week, beating Beer JO, 15­ 11, and Nation's Pence, 15-4; and Beer JO (1*2) bested Nation's Fence, 15-10. In the B League, the Unknowns had a perfect 4-0 week to vault into first 5, and the Guppies, 11-4. Sanford Church o f God bounced back to top the Saints, 11-5, IdyllwUde, 11-8, and the Guppies, 11-8, to go 3-1 for the week and move into a tie for second with the Guppies, who recorded their only win over Idytiwiide, 11-3. « th e Saints went k-2 for the second consecutive week, tnxmdng the CupoW , it * ) , and edging IdyTwltde, IT-9. The standings after two week are: A League _ Shoestrings (6­ 0), Matt's Team (4-2), Beer JO (2-4), and Nation's Fence (W ). B League _ Unknowns (6­ 2), Guppies and Sanford Church of God (both 5-3), Saints (4-4), and Idyllwllde ((HI). The league will play every Monday night at Sanford Middle School starting at 7 p m. and the public is invit­ ed. Q U A R T E R M ID G E T T R A C K T O O PEN On Wednesday, February 7th, the Quarter Midget ' Association (QMRA) . and New Smyrna Speedway will host the grand opening of the quarter midget track at New Smyrna Speedway. NASCAR stars Mark Martin, Rusty Wallace, Bill Elliott, Dale Jarrett, Dale Earnhardt, Jr., Matt Kcnseth, Jeff Burton, Kenny Schrader, Jack Roush, Mike Skinner, Wally Dallenbach, Jr. and Benny Parsons will be on hand and will hold an auto­ graph session from '4 p.m.to-7 p.m. Midget racing begins at 7 J 0 p.m. and tickets will be on sale the day of the event at the gate. Gates open at 3 p.m. and admission is 520.00, children under 12 are free! For more information on any local short track action, call the FASCAR offices at 407­ 568-1367 (Orlando) or 904­ 427-4129 (New Smyrna), or check the Internet site at W WW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM. YM C A O FF E R IN G S The Seminole YMCA Family Center, 665 Longwood-Lakc Mary Road is offering an Adult 4-on-4 Basketball League _ For men and women ages 18and-up. The league will have three divisions: com­ petitive, semi-competitive, and recreational. Games arc la yeti under modified Pl N ational High School Federation rules with eight players per team. The eightSee Briefs, Page 3B_________ Sports EdKor BUNNELL — It's been quite a week for the Lake Howell soccer program. Timmy Nix scored on a breakaway with 2:49 to play in overtime aa the Silver Hawks boys team edged Lyman, 2-1, in the semifinals of the Oass 3ADistrict 5 Tournament at Flagto-Pabn Coast High School Thursday night Robert Youngblood gave No. 3 seeded Lake Howell an eeriy W) Iced, but the No. 2 seeded Greyhounds, which had crushed Pine Ridge 64) on Tuesday to get to the semifinals, tied the game on a goal by Donald Jackson to forte overtime, set- Lake Howell squads advance to Class 3A-District 5 finales ting the stage for Nix's heroics. The: victory put r fire Silver Hawks in Friday's district championship game and assured them of a game in the rcgionals next week and would be at home with a win. But to play at home, Lake Howell, which earned its spot in the semifinals with a 64) whipping of Mainland on Tbeaday, had to defeat the defending state champions, FlaglerPalm Coast, on its home field. The Bulldogs (22-2) advanced with a 1 0 0 victory Over New Smyrna Beach in a game that was stopped early in the setond half by the mercy rule. The Silver Hawks girls, the defending state champions and No. 1 seed, had a much easier time advancing to the finals, easing past Pine Ridge, 6 0 , on Wednesday. Aa usual. Lake Howell's defense was outstanding, holding the Panthers with­ out a shot on goal for the game. Randi Holcomb and Mindy Mulvihill gave the Silver Hawks (22-1-2) a 2 0 lead at halftime and Piper Seaman put the game out of reach by scoring a pair of goals within a 28-second span at the beginning of the second half. Jenny Mulvihill and Katie Register added insurance scores for Lake Howell. The Silver Hawks were to have faced No. 3 seed Spruce Creek, which upset No. 2 Flagler-Palm Coast lO on penalty kicks on Wednesday, in Friday's finals at Flagler-Palm Coast High School, but will play in the rcgionals next week even if See Soccer, Page 3B Rams survive shootout L ak e M ary edges L ak e B rantley in boys so ccer m arathon Districts open for girl 5 ’s By Dean Smith Sports Editor By Henry Uhtonbrauck, Jr . Herald .Correspondent V LAKE MARY — It was the soccer battle to end all soccer battles. Lake Mary (17-3-4) and Lake Brantley (17-4-4), two evenly matched teams, faced off Wednesday evening at 1-akc Mary High School's Don T. ' } 1 v / K R e y n o ld * S U d l u m fo r ih o G a m 4A-DIstrict 3 B o y * Semifinal. After 80 minutes o f regula­ tion and 20 minutes of over­ time (four five-minute periods) the game was still tied at 2-2. It came down to penalty kicks with the Lake Mary Rams com­ ing out ahead 4-3 in the penal­ ty shoot-out to record the 3-2 victory and a shot at Deltona in the finals. For Lake Brantley, and its seniors, it was a chance for the Patriots to finally beat Lake Mary in a four year drought This year the two teams had tied the three times they met. "My motivation for the players was telling the seniors this was their chance," said Danny Kirby Lake Brantley head coach. "This is my first year and this team has exceeded all my expectations.* It looked like that motivation was set when the Patriots' Mike Zusi took a shot at the goal within the first 15 seconds of the game. t ’ \ HmM photo by Art ZMbwfcl Lake Mary senior mldfietder Devin Esterbrook (shown driving between a pair of Lyman defenders earlier this seaeon) has been a key figure during the Rams' run at the Ctass 4A-District 3 championship this week. But it was the Rams that got the first goal with forward Samer Jawad getting the only goal of the first half with 29:52 left. He got off a curved shot that got past the Lake Brantley goalkeeper, Dana Singer. Zusi had two other opportu­ nities in the first half but the first one was cleared by the Rams' Ryan Pasdoni and the other was cleared by goalkeep­ er Bart Creasman sliding into the ball. Lake Mary took command with the second goal with 34:42 left In the second half by for­ ward Zolie Kesckes, on a pass from Jawad, that was angled into the goal. Later, with 22:41 left In regu­ lation Zusi slipped one past Creasman after Matt Watkins and Creasman had collided trying to get the ball away from the goal when it was passed to Zusi. After the goal the crowd for Lake Brantley started getting into the game after staying quiet for the first half. "1 knew If they hadn't scored so early in the second half we would have won," said Larry McCorkle, Rams head coach. "I knew this was going to be close. We tied three times prior to this game." The Patriots then tied the game with a goal by midfielder Tommy Stavitzskl with 10:45 le ft It would not be until the final two minutes of regulation that Lake Mary would finally opened up its offense but it would not be enough to keep the game from going to over­ time. With 1JO left, the Rams' See Shootout, Page 3B LONGWOOD — With dis­ trict tournaments ready to begin this Monday, the Lyman High School girls basketball team is on quite a roll. The Greyhounds (19-8) upset state-ranked Lake Mary on Tuesday, then followed that up with a 60-54 overtime victory over Seminole on Thursday. Lyman will )oin Lake Howell for the G ass 5A-District 5 Tournament at Deltona High School. • Seminole (20-7) will be the . No. 1 seed In the Class 5A~~ District 6 Tournament at . Satellite High School, but will not play until Thursday at 6 p.m. when they will take on the winner of Tuesday's SatellitePalm Bay game. Lake Mary (22-3) will be the No. 1 seed in the Class 6ADistrict 3 Tournament at DcLand High School. Winter Springs will be the No. 2 seed with the host Bulldogs, Oviedo and Lake Brantley rounding out the field. Jessica Fiorerua and Katie Kadcliffe scored 11 points each as the Greyhounds upset the Rams in a slow-down type game, 30-25. Thursday's win came via the charity stripe os Lyman hit 28of-30 free throws, including 10for-10 by both Fiorcnza ana Celeste Hudson. Hudson led the way with 22 points, while Brittany Campbell added 14 and Fiorenza 12. For Seminole, Chcauilla Jessie and Felicia Willingham both scored 11 points. The Fighting Seminole* lud See Preps, Page 2B SCC baseball team Raiders evens record at 2-2 return home By H«nry Uhlenbrauck, Jr. Herald Correspondent LAKE MARY — The rain cleared-up just in time for the game to take place Thursday, at Seminole Community College as the Raiders (2-2) beat back an eighth inning rally by Polk Community College (1-2) to win 7-5. Both teams had early inning rallies that tested the resolve of one another. In the end it was the Raiders sustaining their lead. Seminole's Marco Maniaci earned the win and Polk's Trent Tyler earned the loss. The win got Seminole back to the .500 mark for tire season. Leading the charge for the Raiders was second baseman Juan Chacon with three home runs. Raiders assistant coach, Rick Plante, said he knew the team would bounce back from their loss Tuesday against St. By Dean Smith Sports Editor Mike Nicholson Petersburg Junior College. However, it was the Polk Vikings that struck the begin­ ning blow in the first with two outs, fust baseman Rich Carroll singled in lead-off batter Jason Guv. Then bringing back Seminole was Chacon leading-off snushSee Baseball, Page 3B OCALA — Local fans are in for a treat tonight (Saturday) as one of the most bitter rival­ ries in Junior College basket­ ball will be renewed at the Seminole Community College Health and Physical Education Center. Daytona Beach Community College will come calling on the Raiders for a Mid-Florida Conference women-men dou­ bleheader and the results fig­ ure to weigh heavily on the conference races. The women's game tips off at 6 p.m. and this game is cru­ cial for both teams. See SCC, Page 2B M*f*W photo by AH ZWInikl Freshman Yolanda *Yo* Johnson (No. 13. above) had 20 points, lour rebounds, three assists, and two steals as SCC whipped Florida Community College al Jacksonville on the road. 95-72. last Wednesday. I T ft The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Polar Bear Recreational Vblkyball League played week 2 this i r ADULT VOLLEYBALL I W ------- — ------ ---------- ------- ---------------- i— ................... - - . __________________ _____ __ _______________________ _____________ . k• ^ '<.%. �Page 2 B Sunday February 4.2001 THE SEMINOLE HERALD Cream starting to rise to the top in Polar Bear Softball By Dean Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — The Polar Bear Softball League's at Pinehurst Park and the Lake Mary Sports Complex started to thin out the herd a little bit this past week. In the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Women's League on Tlicsday, Jan. 23, Lori Dressclt hit a three-run home run in the top of the seventh inning that proved to be the differ­ ence as Wynne Chiropractic remained undefeated (3-0) with an 7-6 victory over Sunny's Auto Sates (1-1) despite a four-run rally by Sunny's in the bottom of the seventh inning that enaed with the tying run on third and the winning run on first. In the other game, Donnie’s Dariins (1-1) took a 10-0 lead in the top of the first inning and held off the Sharks (0-3), 23-19. This coming Tuesday (Feb. 6) at Pinehurst Park, Wynne Chiropractic takes on Donnie's Dariins at 7 p.m. and Sunny's Auto Sales faces the Sharks at 8 p.m. In the Men's League on Thursday, Beer JO (3-0) crushed White Sands (0-3), 22-2; Seminole Community Church (1-2) won its initial game of the season, upsetting previously undefeated Chet's Brew Crew (2-1), 17-7; and the Regulators (2-1) got a grand slam from David Goldstick on the way to a 24-6 mauling of Skip's Boots/Lynch Mob w**/* (1-2). This is comini coming Thursday (Feb. 8) at Pinehurst Park,. White sands plays Sentinole Community Church ch at 6:30 p.m."; p.m.; Skips Boot?/Lynch Mob tackles Chet's Brew Crew at 7JO p.m.; and Beer JO battles the Regulators at B J0 p.m. At the Lake Mary Sports Complex last Friday in Men's League action (Jan. 26), M. T. Muggs (1-1) scored at least two runs in every inning in whip­ ping Caribenos (0-3), 13-6; Blue Haven Pools (2-1) overcame a 12-run top of the first inning to stun Cheers, formerly known as Hill's Gang (2-1), 1714; Fairway Jeep (2-1) was on fire again, shutting out J.F.F. (0-2) on only two hits, 15-0. Blue Haven Pools (1-1), 15-5. Gators (2-0) had the week off. In the Men's Monday Night League (Jan. 29), Ed Preps Continued from page IB collected their victory in impressive fashion on Tuesday as Jamala Mitchell scored 20' points, Matia Mitchell 15 and LaQueena Grayson 12 in a 52-27 thumping of Lake Howell. Codrey scored 13 points for the Silver Hawks (16-13). In other basketball action this week: IMt-T /TUESDAY 1-iJso Brantley’s Scott Bradley *n ■ hit six three-pointers and finisht»l,witlt32 points os the Patriots knocked off DeLand, 77-70, in overtime on Tuesday. Lex Brown had 10 points and 12 rebounds as Lake Howell bested Mainland, 50-12. Four players scored in double figures as the Crooms Academy boys stayed hot with a 75-16 thrashing of Calvary Christian. WEDNESDAY Sltawn Witherspoon and Marcus Hayes combined for 41 points us No. 1 state-ranked and undefeated Oviedo (25-0) ended Lake Howell’s six-game win­ ning streak, 6*1-57. Brown had Cowen had four hits as Kemco (1-3) won its first Murray, Mike Miller; one hit _ Kyle Brubaker game o f the season, 15-7, over Re/Max (2-2). (double). Bob Goyette. Subway (4-0) rallied from behind twice to remain White Sands; two hits Brady Bromley (triple); unbeaten, 11-7, over Conklin, Porter it Holmes (2- one hit _ — Mike Marino (double). Brad Bromley * ...............»/a * 2). Dalli's Pizzeria (2-2) got bock Into the win col­ (double), Ray Cruciate, Mike Davids. umn, pounding the Knights of Columbus (1-3), Seminole Community Church: four hits _ 18-3. Markos Egan, Keith Denton; three hits _ Mike Doing the hitting in these games were: Davis (home run, triple); two hits _ John Ludwig SANFORD WOMEN 1-23 Lanam; one hit _ (double), Terwi “ ‘ “Bill ................. a Gary■F Donnie’s Dariins: five hits Kelly Otero; four Steve Greek, Jim Votino, Pat Talley, Rich Wirth, Kits _ Sara Folan (double); three hits _ Carol Chris Russell, Steve Tlndel. Corner (triple), Cary Albritton (double), Mary Chet's Brew Crew: two hits _ Bobby Brown Thssing; two hits _ Shirley Zonneville (home run), (home run), Chris Bryson (triple, double), Greg athy Lynne, Helen Corey Lesage; one hit _ Cat! Richards, Jerry Camus; one hit _ Tony Tkylor Belanger, Jane Perrone. (double). Sharks: four hits _ Denise Stallings (home run, LAKE MARY MEN FRIDAY 1-26 triple), Tanya Geiger (double), Deborah Manfred!; Caribenos: three hits _ Oly Lopez, Eduardo three hits _ Robin Bishop (two doubles), Gloria Echevarria; two hits _ Orlando Carradero (dou­ Eflrd; two hits _ Teresa Culver (home run), Tara ble), Edwin Ortiz; one hit _ Eddie Rodriguez, Wllcutt (triple, double), Teresa HowdysheU (dou­ Freddy Jlmlnez, Samuel Vazquez. ble); one hit _ Tracy Jones, Lori Smith. M. T. Muggs: three hits _ Luis Oliver (triple), Wynne Chiropractic, two hits _ Lori Dressclt Pat Griffon (double); two hits _ Rob Thacker; one (home run), Ann Lanza (double), Marie Dye, Liz hit _ Tom Rodriguez (triple), Drew Scnus (dou­ Turner, Kim Oakley; one hit _ Terry Rhian, Barb ble), Scott Ritenour, Mike CarrolL Roberto Baez. Martin, Heather Ritter, Laura Harlow. Blue Haven Pools: three hits _ Dale Peters Sunny's Auto Sales: two hits _ Lynn Webb (dou­ ble), Karen Calhoun, Cindy Giles; one hit _ Stephanie Wilkerson (double), Jessie . Finster, Andy Countermarsh, Valerie Mullins, Bonnie Chaplin, Anderson, Carl Wallace; one hit _ Arthur Barnes Luanne Maclsaac, Melinda Kratz, Debbie Beming. (triple), Mike Fratrlk. SANFORD MEN THURSDAY 1-25 Cheers/ Hills Gang: three hits _ Pepe Vlecco; Regulators: three hits _ David Goldstick (grand two hits _ Harley Schrciber (home run, double), R ickP - — — -- - - - slam, double), Chris Nickle (home run), ),cCai ary Keefer; two hits _ Scott Murphy (triple ), Jeriy one Brussells (double), Jim Davis (double), Ozzy Randy Otero (double), Kelly Denton, Brian Curtis, Robert Shayne Knouse. Keefer, Chad Lee; one hit _ Kenny Perkins, Mark Fairway Jeep: three hits _ Jimmy Kenney (dou­ Clatterbuck. ble), Kevin Julian, Ed MenganJ, Bobby Shaw; two Skip's Boots/Lynch Mob: two hits _ Jason hits _ Tbm Gracey (double), Curtis Tabor, Ethan Flanigan (double), Billy Schimamky, i y Kokc; one Bauer, Chuck Hoffman, Brian Carr. hit _ Mike Meadows, Danny Mello, Wayne Welsh, JFF: one hit _ Kevin Williams, Ronnie Stoveken. Matt Morrison. LAKE MARY MEN MONDAY 1-29 B eer 30: three hits _ Dave Cosa, Brett Mollc; r Kemco: four hits _ Ed Cowen; three hits _ two hits _ Kent Brubaker (triple, double), Bob Orlando Canadero (triple), C. J. Mecrt; two hits _ Markos (triple), Vic DiBariolo (double), Joe Angel Ocasio (double), Mike Hennesy, David DiBartolo (double), Rodney Curry (double), Blake Rivera, John Mecrt, Jose Rosado; one Hit _ TV Tony I missed the game with a dislo­ cated knee cap. In'a girls game, Jen Forst had 14 points and 17 rebounds as Winter Springs edged Lake Highland Prep, 38-36. THURSDAY Freshman Whitney Tossie had 21 points as Oviedo more than doubled the score on Deltona, 65-28. In a boys game, Crooms Academy did it again as Lazarus Mitchell and Joey Williams led the Panthers to a 61-59 victory over The Master's Academy. G IR L S FlCItTlNG SEMINOLES JZ SILVER HAWKS IT BULLDOGS 47, BEARS 30 Winter Spring! (301 Wit* 3, Fowler 3, Hargrave* 3. Brown 4, Napolilano 4, Dougtea Z Fort 4. Martin .1 Totak 12 4 7 30. Dt Land (47) McKinney 14. Cordon 4, AnJrewi 0. Hinaon 19, WllUamaon I.McKiverZGrubbaS.SpmO. Totak IS 3-13 47. Winter Spring! 3 4 11 10. 30 DtUnd 9 9 9 1 0 .4 7 Three-pneni l/eld goal •. Winter Spring* 2 (WM, Fowler); DeLand 4 (Hinton 3. Gordon) Tram foul* _ Winlrr Spring! 13. DeLand 17, Fouled oul _ m e Technicala _ ntme. Rentrdt _ Winter Springe 1.V9 overalL 4-4 in domett: LJrland 16-3 ovrralL*-* in dulricl ‘Offices Coast to C oast’ since 1954 Family Owned Business For 25 Years T ir e & M u ffle r S E 2 L o c a tio n s T o S e r v e Y o u ijL Hours: M-F 8 am-5:30 pm • Sat. 8 am-3 pm 190 Days Sam e As Cash Instant Credit » Up To 22 Months to Pay Y O U ’R E M O R E T H A N PARAM OUNT 100,000 Mil* Warranty Fra* 30 Day Taat Orlv* 185758/14--------35.21 195758/14--------57.73 205708/15--------54.90 215701V15-------- 69.S5 22570FV15____ 70.74 235708/15-..... 71.47 215608/16------- 75.97 225608/16....... 79.81 A N SAN FO R D O R AN G E C IT Y 2408 S. FRENCH AVE. 1695 S. VOLUSIA AVE. 407*321>0920 9 0 4 -7 7 5 *7 9 7 1 IN V O IC E STAMPEDE *2 4 .9 9 **«■"» a l i g n m e n t 's FROM *64.95 M UFFLER S INSTALLED FROM *59.95 Wo do cootont ptpo bonding A duol lotto SIGMA TEMPEST 23570FV16____ 75.03 255708/16____ 78.20 22575R/18--------85.32 245738/16------- .95.50 265758/15____ 91.00 2SS73R/15___ 105.00 25565R/16._... 107.90 Most C ars........................ $38.95 Pickups & Vans............. $38.95 4 Wheel Align.................. $58.95 Of Rotor* HOST CARS H E R E 40,000 MILE WARRANTY B R A K E JO B R ttu rto e o D rum * N U M B E R R A D IA L A/T FRONT OH REAR DISC OR DRUM 18575R/14-------.3533 1957SR/14--------37.07 2057SR/14--------39.02 21575R/15--------42.62 22573R/15--------44.95 235758/15........45.01 \ OIL," L U B E & ‘ " F IL T E R TU N E -U P S *49.99 I cyt a4gMy Ngftat h u m W ang. I AC arti 0 H M 4 .1 9 S S M i , , , , , ** l fijn iw b n iiv p w n c WO0011. 714 4002404. SIS SannyY A a k Bala* SANFORD MEN 1-35 0 4 l i t . MU 000400. #ti 001. S 7 a n x .n n 1U 70S.1 7 » I. 7 * Ck*IV haw O n LAKE MARY FRIDAY 1-2S UnOM. 411 m n i.u u (UM 0IS.lt 17 4 43ta_lTH jt o j.u n 4001 . 0 1 LAKE MARY MONDAY 1-2S 4 s m .u a M * mm 0 4 0 0 4 . 711 c n U h h u n k iW M w i n . 7U «.1U 1 Knithw ot Cohaka M0 4 . 1 8 Dtllftl 344 3.1411 BO YS rATVIOTS 77, BUUOOGS 70, overtimt Da Land 1741 McKinney 10. Gordon 18. Hunire I, Hmaun 9. WllUamaon 13. Grubb* 17. Totak 27 7-20 70. LaV# Brantley (77) Guy 11 Bradley 32. Wta* 4, Monira 13. Gooch 3, Grubb* 7. T ou k 20 2433 77. DaLand 9 19 17 14 1 1 .7 0 U k * Branilay 13 13 14 13 1 1 .7 7 Thrmpuinl Held goal* _ DtUn/J 6 (Cordon 3, Hinton Z Willianuun); Lake Bcantlry 9 (Bradley 6, Guy Z Gooch). Team foul* _ DeLand 33. U k * Brantley I S Fouled out . DeLand, McKinney; Lake Branllry. Gooch. Technical* . DaLand, bench. McKinney. Reconit _ U k * Brantley 11-13 overall, 4-4 tn dittnet Initial service with this ad SO -IM F n a n s s is .ii is. CKEYHOUND9 ML FIGHTING SEMINOLES 34, overilme Seminole 1341 Prttitly 4. M. Mluldwll 7, RIM 2. Crayaun 0, I. M ikM I 9, I r a k IZ Willingham 11 ToUk IQ 11-14 34. . lyoun M l .................................... RmitUKt 4. VMr Z Ftamua I I Huvl*on22, UnriJrrry 4, Campbell 14. Totak 14 HI-30 40 1 Seminal* 8 1 0 1 8 1 4 2 .M Lyman ltO I5 1 tt_ 4 0 Thirrfoint field goak _ Seminole 1 (M. MikMI) Tran foul* . Srminoi* 19; Lyman 1Z Fouled out. non*. Technical* _ now. RecurJa . Srminoi, 20-7, Lyman 19-4. $30.00 OFF M I T MtIVIMTION TERMITES SANFORD WOMEN 1-23 Lakt Howell o n Bauer 3, Brown 4, Mirtlnri 7, Cnirvy 13. Totak 811-2127. Sem kolatSlJ PrWJdj 3, L M lkM I 13, Craywn IZ J. M ifcM I20. WUhn*hun l T otik I t 11-17 32. 4 JU 7 _ » 1113 U 14 _ SI Thm-fxXnl ahoti . Seminole 3 (M. M ikM I 2. PriJdy) Tran foul* . Lake Howril 14; Semlnd* 21. Fcwleii out . now. TarhiUrala . non*. Recced* . U k * Howell 14-13. 17 points and 12 rebounds for the Silver Hawks. Jay Simpson scored 18 points as Lyman clobbered Lake Mary, 69-49. Robby Dupre had 21 points and 12 rebounds as Seminole topped Lake Brantley, 64-52. DeLand held onto the No. 2 seed in Class 6A-Distrlct 3, 2920 S. Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 323-8707 Free Inspection / No obligation TRULY DOLED Kracht, Mark Reno, Don Christy. Re/Max: two hits _ Steve Sewer (double), Darren Mazur (double), Matt Gunn, Mark Volchko; one hit _ Russ Gorman, Gary Lowe, Tony Barclay, Mark Blythe. Subway, three hits _ two hits _ Dave Johnson (home run, triple). Dale Peters; one hit _ Myriel Reid (double), Tony Smith, Tim Pittman, Dana Nock, Keithian Roberts, Arthur Barnes, Chris Bullock. Conklin, Porter it Holmes: three hits _ Brett Marshall; two hits _ A1 Carpenter (home run, Dave Simmons; one hit _ Mike Gonzales, Steve Lefteau, Don Tucker, Leo Ayala. • Dalli's Pizzeria: four hits _ D ive Stock (two doubles); three hits _ Frank Manner (homer run), Danny Sacco, Craig Appel; two hits _ Duane Smith (double), Duel Smith, Jeff Ruda; one hit _ Chris Taylor (double), Dave Hudkk. Knights of Columbus: two hits _ Lewis Hellyer; rare hit _ Don Macher. Jim Davis, Chris Riley. WITH R IB A T I I •U* to I o n CAjmcx oi. •m u i a /c t t w p c c t o m I ’FftUTWf AOTAnO* »nM0tA4.ru Herald photo by Art Zktlnafo Yolanda *Yo* Johnson (No. 13) and Brandi Davis (No. 42), shown earlier this year against Chipola Junior College, combined for 42 points and 20 rebounds as Seminole Community College crushed FCC-J, 95-72, In Jacksonville. see scored 29 points to lead SCC. Continued from page IB In addition to Currington, SCC is undefeated after road also scoring for the Raiders wins over Florida Community were Dennis Williams and Matt College at Jacksonville and Story (15 points each), Jontue Central Florida Community Johnson and Walter Green College in Ocala and a win (eight points each), Jason tonight would all but insure the Williams (six points) and Cedric Raiders of a state berth. McHaney (four points). The Falcons of coach Dennis Coach Ken Patrick's women Cox suffered a surprise loss to are alone atop the conference CFCC, at home, and must win with a 3-0 record and, more this game if they are to have Importantly, the last two wins any hopes of repeating as M-FC have come on the road in very champions. The men's game is set to tipoff hostile environments. In Jacksonville on the 24th, at 8 p.m. and DBCC comes to the Raiders crushed FCC-J, 95town as the conference leader, 72. white the host Raiders are still Freshman guard Yolanda "Yo" trying to get back to the way Johnson led all scorers with a they opened the season. season high 28 points. A win tonight would give ’ Freshman forward Gabrielle SCC the confidence it needs Biankenfeld chipped in 21 heading into the second half of points for the1 Raiders, and the conference schedule. freshman center Brandi Davis The men lost a heartbreaker had a double double •scoring last Wednesday (Jan. 24th) to 18 points and pulling down 16 FCC-Jacksonville, 87-85. rebounds, including nine offen­ SCC had tied the game at 85sive boards, as the Raiders led 85 with less than 10 seconds almost the entire game. left, but the Stars drove the Contributing to the victory length of the court and made a were Yolanda Johnson (28 shot under the basket. points, 4 rebounds, 3 assists, 2 The Raiders had one final steals), Gabrielle Biankenfeld chance, but they were called for (21 points, 4 rebounds, 4 assists, an over and back violation as 2 steals), Brandi Davis (18 time expired. points, 16 rebounds, 2 steals), The men jumped out to an Kiki Kindred (9 points, 7 early lead and went into the rebounds, 3 assists, 4 steals). half leading 44-35, but the Stars Sue Gyarfas (6 points, 2 battled back in the second half rebounds), Linda Cazeau (5 to catch up to the Raiders. points, 4 rebounds), Narumol Freshman Jason Currington Berggren (4 points, 3 assists, 2 steals), Erin Bradshaw (4 points) and Sheri Harrison (1 rebound, 2 steals). The biggest win came this past Wednesday night, howev­ er, as the Raiders went into Ocala and came home with a 63-56 triumph. “It was a great defensive effort." said Patrick. “The girls went in thinking they could win and when they usually do (win) when they’have that attitude. "Wc wanted to shut down their (CFCC's) running attack and we did, especially in the second half, in the first half their star. Max Nhassengo, scored 20 of her game-high 26 points points, but we almost completely stopped the running game in the second half." SCC led 33-31 at halftime, but took over the game in the final 20 minutes, nutscoring the hosts 30-25. The Raiders are now 19-6 on the season. Biankenfeld led the way with 17 points and five rebounds, while Kindred was also in dou­ ble figures with 15 points, seven rebounds and six assists. Also contributing for the Raiders were Johnson (nine points, five rebounds), Davis (six points, 12 rebounds), Berggren (six points), Cazeau (four points), Harrison (three points), Bradshaw (two points) and Gyarfas (one point). �-l '- V T hx Bhunoli H m io Sunday. February 4,2001 S h o o to u t C m tfoaed From page IB Devin Esterbrook made a throw onto the field that midfielder Keackea headed over the n et th e n with less than a minute remaining Jawad booted a cor­ ner kick that Esterbrook headed but misted the g o a l T h e team dkl get tired,* said McCorkle. "We dodged a bul­ let" The four overtime periods were a stalemate as both teams could not capitalize on their offense. It came down to each team getting five chances at penalty kicks. Lake Mary’s goalkeeper, Creasman, went first and got it past his opponent Singer. Lake S ' Brantley's Kevin Hudson got his in soundly. Things tensed up for Rams fans when Tom Schuk's shot hit the cross bar. The break came for Lake Mary when the Patriots' Ron Fulmore and Matt Edmundson both hit shots that went wide le ft T h o se players that missed have never missed a shot before," Kirby said. Neither team would miss again with Kesckes burying the game winning sh ot Kirby summed up the whole game by saying, "It was a shame one of us had to lose." The Rams, seeded No. 2, were to have taken on Deltona (18101), the number 4 seed, which upset No. 1 seeded Oviedo, 2-1, at Winter Springs High School in tlte other semifinal. Pane 3B The Lions (16-7-4) took a 1-0 lead on Tom Luker's goal early in the game, but The Wolves got the game-tying goal with 15minutes left in tiie first half and got what proved to be the game-winning goal with 2:57 gone in the second half. Oviedo looked like it had forced overtime when Denis Panos scored with 2 5 2 left in the game, but the Lions star was ruled offsides and Deltona had its first win over Oviedo in eight years. Lake Mary and the Wolves were to have played at Winter Springs at 6 p.m. on Friday, pre­ ceding the girls finale between DeLand and Winter Springs. But regardless of the outcome, both teams will advance to next w eek's regional*. Veteran coaches McCorkle and Sandidge match wits once again Junior midMdsr Dario I rest of tw Greyhounds sm s t t bt Lyman's 6-0 victory over Pins RUga on Tuesday, but ha and the k Am mate i Ql 4 m. ■■ S r f « | n a *------ m an m o L» n a■ i mmui n m ly i* i ovanMiM■i Ito*« so law* noww. WINTER PARK— They were at it again last Friday night Larry McCorkle and Ray Sandidge, two of the longest-serving high school boys' loccer coaches in the state of Florida, were on the sidelines of Showalter Held last Friday night preparing their respective teams for this week's district tournaments. T h a t's a good question, I don't know how many times we’ve coached against each other,” said McCorkle, coach of the Lake Mary Rams. "Ray was at Lyman for about 14 y ea n and we faced each other at least three times every year, and sometimes four and five times. It would have to be around 60 games or more.” S occer Continued from pegs IB they would be upset In the Girls Claas 4A-DisWct 3 Tournament, No. I DeLand and No. 2 Winter Springs were to have matched up in the finals at Winter Springs High School Friday night The Bulldogs (17-4-2) advanced by blanking Oviedo, 34), while the Bean eliminated Lake Brantley, 3-1, behind eight saves from Sarah HalL The Patriots’ veteran coach, John Schaefer, announced his retire­ ment following the game. In the Boys O aas 5A-Dbtrict 6 Tournament st Seminole High School's Thomas E. Whigham Stadium, the host Fighting Seminoles suffered a heart- Til 4-3 loss in overtime to on Theaday. GIKLS SOCCER CLASS M -D tSTW C rS W1DNGSDAY HLVH HAWKS 4 fANTHC0S S CLASS lA-OtmUCTS cum ouNDS 1 n u m m s • • •. • 1 4 .4 G n la _ L a b Hawaii 4 (Saaman 2, Hofaanb, • •. a i l . • _ I|m * (ft M m X ftWty M ^ U S n H n M S i i A a M .l n M « Chihli t C M 1 DLM ass. hMkal Shoe m pal _ ffea Udft 9, lymai 8 . Sot* _ rv» ndfi OMr) U; Lynn (Club) 1 ftaeonk_fkt»Udp 1-1%lynai 16-7-1. M. M M A J. Muhrihio. tUfMar). Aaaiaw . L a b IknaaO 2 (M. MuWUB. Erjrfttf). S a f e <n foal _ Ptaa tid ja 0; L a b Howwll 41 Saraa _ Pkia U d fs (Timittr) * Lata Howsil (Aitfal) a Bacmta _ !%■ Rklpt 1D1M; L a b Hoaaal sav sa tu rn s %stxX A N ios ■ CLASS 4A-DIST1UCT 3 UIm HotiD ] « “ I Co*la _ Llk* Howifl 4 (MuSn Z SdwMkA Nta. Cay, Ho t ) AoM _ Lata HowtU 4 (McCoaUt %Martin. Uitw, BtrkL Shota on coal _ Mainland 4; tab HoaatO M. SatN _ Mainland (Strinlb) 1% Lab HmU (Chapman) 1 bawds _ Mainland4-14-li Lab HowaOlOAJ. BULLDOGS ALIONS 4 ■ •. • * 1 _ 3 Coala _ DaLand ) (baa. Stock. Phttltpa), Aaatata _ DaLand 4 fTWnbuO. Roaa. Stock. Phillips). ShoUon p»l. Ovtalo A DaLand7. bawd, _ Oriado IM-fc DaLand 17+1 Zhl-2. WEDNESDAY i standings, dis­ trict seedlngs, or tournament advancement Friday night's game was considerably less emotional but was no less Intense. For both Lake Mary and the host Winter Park Wildcats (Sandidge's current group of charges), Friday's game was a tune-up for this week's district tournaments. And it obviously was good preparation as both Lake Mary (18-3-1), the No. 2 seed in the 4A-Diitrict 3 tournament, and Winter Park (17-10-4), the No. 1 seed in 4A-District 5, were Baseball f Continued from psge IB ing the third pitch over the center field wall immediately tying up the game at one a piece. It remained tied until the third inning when Seminole’s right fielder Drew Jackson sacrificed in Chacon. The big rally came in the bottom o f the fourth with Chacon getting a three-run blast over the left field w all Later In the inning Jackson again sac­ rificed another run putting the Raiders In what was considered a commanding lead 6-1. Not to be out done the Vikings had their rally in the top of the fifth that was led with batters Brett Richardson and Adriel Hallo getting walked. With bases loaded Guy sacrificed a run and later with two outs John Paul Castro singled In two runs and Carroll singling the last run of the Inning. The scored remained 6-5 when in the top of the eighth the Vikings threatened to at least tie with two runners on the comers with one out but Seminole Jesuel Cortes got the Raiders out of a jam. Even Polks manager, Johnny Wiggs, thought that was the best chance his team had to pull ahead. "We were at the right part of our line-up," Wiggs said. *We had our lead-off batter but their relief pitching came through for them." If Polk's Wiggs was hopeful in the eighth Seminole's manager, Mike Nicholson, was ner­ vous. To keep the runner at first he signaled the pitcher to throw to first in order to keep the run­ ner at bay. "I wasn't concerned about the fifth because it was still early in the game," Nicholson said. T have to have confidence with the kids (and they came through)." Chacon, who hit four homers all last year, hit his third home run in the bottom of the eighth deflating any Viking momentum they had going into the ninth. Wiggs said there were three reasons Polk lost, "first we gave up that big fourth inning, second we committed four errors and last w e didn't drive guys in when they were in scoring posi­ tion." Seminole will play three more home games over the next four days, hosting Florida College horn Tampa today (Saturday) at 2 3 0 p.m. and nationally-ranked Indian River Community College from F t Pierce on Sunday at 2 p m and closing out the homes tand with a Tuesday game at 3 p m against South Florida Community College from Avon Park. All home games are free of charge at Raider Field. RAIDERS 7, V IK IN G S 9 retk Community Collaga SemlnoU Community Colltji 100 040 000 _ 3 10 4 101 400 Olx _ 710 ) WP _ Maniad. LP _ Tjrkr Save _ Conra 28 _ PCC. Zir*lrr (Ik SCC. Jackson ID. 38 . non*. KH . SCC. Cbam 3 0 ). baw d , . PCC I- * 5CC M Nicholson era begins with win By Dean Smith Sports Editor FT. PIERCE — Mike Nicholson picked a fine way to begin his reign as head coach of the Seminole Community College baseball team, leading (he Raiders to a season-open­ ing 3-1 upset of Indian River Community College last Saturday. Nicholson, who took over for the retired Jack Tantetias after 23 years, saw his squad rally for three runs in the sev­ enth inning to pull out the vic­ tory. The Raiders, however, could not carry the momentum over to a Sunday game against South Florida Community College in Avon Park as SCC pitchers walked 11 batters in dropping a 15-5 decision. Indian River came into the game with a 1-0 record and carrying the No. 15 ranking in the pre-season national poll. The Pioneers took a 1-0 lead in the third inning as Jon Coutlangus doubled with one out and scored on a two-out double by David Slevin. But that was the only time ail day that IRCC would find the plate against the Raider pitching trio of Marco Maniad, j.R. Schumann and Brad Olive, which scattered seven hits. Maniad went the first six to pick up the vidory, while Briefs Continued from page IB week season runs from April 1st with games every Sunday through June 24th and concludes with a single elimination tournament. Games are Olive worked a scoreless ninth to earn the save. SCC had only one real scor­ ing chance over the first six innings, leaving two runners aboard in the second. But Drew Jackson opened the seventh inning with a sin­ gle and scored on a double by Tommy Solitario to tie the game at 1-1. Randy Brunette then fol­ lowed with a two-run home run to give the Raiders the lead for good. Brunette had a pair of hits on the day, while Solitario had a single to go with his double and Jackson, Ron Fenwick and Patrick Malatino added one single each. officiated by certified referees. For more Information on any of the Seminole YMCA Family Center activities, or to register, call 407-321-8944. Leg < a ls L eg a ls to have played in their respective district finals last night (Friday) and will be playing in tiie regionals this coming week. While last Friday's match ended in a 0-0 draw, McCorkle and the Rams came away with a clear Idea o f what they need to as they begin post-season play. TVe had a solid game against Bishop Moore earlier this week, but we didn't have a very said McCorkle. ”We had a men I letdown and we can't afford to let that happen, not in the post-season. J As long as we have Bart (Creasman) in m ], w e're always going to be in the game, at we need to score the first goal. We created some good chances tonight, but we didn't fin­ ish any of them.” One major reason the Rams were denied was tiie play of Winter Park sophomore 'keeper Drew Lessard, the latest protege of Lou Cloffi (Sandidge’s long-time assistant coach). Lake Mara maintained constant offen­ sive pressure, only to be thwarted repeatedly by Lessard. On top of that, a pair of Lake Mary shots ricocheted off the cross bar. By comparison, Creasman, the Rams' senior goalie, only had to make a pair of saves to register the shutout. ____ l “That's what happened against Oviedo last week,” said McCorkle. "We have chances, but we don't finish. And in every game we play from here on, we can't afford to waste scoring opportunities.” L eg a ls L ega ls MTMtemCUT COURT MCHARO fTEPHEN KZIVWC HKJA LSCHAEL NJLEH M U *; ET AL M O o^a JUCTCIAL OWCUTT O f PUMBA, ANO * 0CAD. TMS UNKNOWN IPOUBS, HEIRS. 0SV18CES. 0RAMTUB. ASSfQNflS. UCN0RS. CRCDiTORS, TRUSTIES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY THROUGH. UNOSfl OR AOAMST RfCHARO STEPHEN MOWIC AACARCHARO S NZEWC; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF RICHARD STEPHEN K12EWVC M U A RICHARD NOTICtOFACTXM T tt UMNOWN K JR B . MNCFICU. WES. DEVISEES. ASSKMEIS. UENORS. CflEOfTORS. TRUSTEES AM) ML OTHERS WHO MAY CLAM AN INTEREST IN T X ESTATE OF UAME ATTUNS. DECEASED Fttttdam ttwncaat YOU ARE NOTIFIED BN an arson lor Fondoau* a IWf\Aoa an Pa lofWtt* •S Honda FV4AMQAL SERVICE». INC. J01M DOE ANO JANE D0€ AS UNKNOWN TENANTS S4 POSSESSION OEEINOANTIS) RSKOTKEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE » HEREBY OfVtN p u M rt B (ft 0M(r Q m n a tin UoSon B Rh M F « d M Srf( drfad Jrfluvy 22. 2001 arAarad to CM Caaa Na 00 CA ITO of t t t C K J Cowl of M HTH JUMBd O e u l B Bid Bt BEMSKXE CarfFy. BANFORO, F ta«(. 1Ml a t B fta Nghaai and teal batoar lor eaart at THE WIST FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE n BANFORO. FBrtdK N H tD im on (<( 30 (By of Frfuuor, 1001 ( a letttaoto d ttotm l pn*arty m M tom in and Summary Ftad JU tp o A B a t LOT 4. BLOCK 0. COUNTRY CLUB HEIGHTS. UNTT ONE. ACC0R0MQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED tf PLAT BOOK IX PAGE M, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEKHOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA LESS THE SOUTH 1 50 FEET THEREOF. Daiad Mb 22 day of January, 2001 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Dam of fta Ckcut Court! By Ittry SKkca P«pufy Dob INACCORDANCE WITH THE AMCRCAMS WITH D4SA0AJT1E9 ACT. paraorta tah (Sh M m naapnQ a iparial aocommo^lun thoutd contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, fll Vw SEMINOLE Cotmly CouVtouaa at 4078984227.1900-9589771 (TDD) or 1 9 0 0 9 5 8 1770, via Florida Raiay Barvtca. DAVIOJ STERN. PA 901 S UNTVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION, FL 13124 (954)2189000 CO-SIMSAFMU) F J M J a u i ) i t . m Fatmary 4. 2001 W200 LOTS IS AND l i , OAK TERRACE. ACCOtWNQ TO THt FLAT TWWOF AS RECORDED W FLAT SOCK t PAGE SI. PUBLIC RE COHOS OF SEASNOU COUNTY. FLOROA asm KO FORD ORNE. ALTAMONTE SPRPfOS, FL 337DI Irfa Man Bad agaaiM yni ami you an rsistfad B santt a ospy of you nratan N m u F any B l on Uantrfl C. Waiaon, P A , Anomay lor Ptamtot. tertoaa addraaa ta 1900 NW 49 TH STREET. SUITE 120. FT. LAUD EflDALE FL 333CS attwi tarty |X) daya alto N M pub«ca9on of fw Noam H tw ant R , t » cn^tal a *i t t t Oar* of taa C a *l a s w Mora tmvtoa on Rainflfi aaomay or toptailato fy rw H iter f _l| - ff ^ amarad agamii you lor fta r*4«f damandad to fta CQfffilBnL WITNESS my hand and t t t Mtt of No C a d Ma day ct JAN 141001. (SEAL) MARY ANNE MORSE Aa dam oi Ba Corfi ByRufitong As Deputy Cttrh OG58124 Putarfi January I S and Fatruary 4. 2001 W201 b i and fo r •CMMOU COUNTY, FVCROA. OfMIfUL [ ni f f y n o n r n m r i u s e NO. 4S444S CA 14 W THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CFBCAQO, A8 TRUSTEE, m RONALD HARTSHORN, Bl A D rin M d ) RSNOTKS OF SALS PURSUANT TO CMARTM 98 N OT** 18 HEREBY GIVEN p*auar« to wt OrOsr o> Summary Fm I JUApMft rf BradBauw Mart May (. 1MB and an Order R eeefrg SaMt SaM Jamary IX scoi. and arnand it Cat* No. 98-0448 CA 14 W of ha Qrcui Cowl of fw ClnNaanfi Judkato C aaa M M t o Sarraratt Cot*** FtortN mtmnm THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK O* CHICAGO, AS TRUSTEE. • PMral and RONALD HARTSHORN at ■L, era daNndW. 1 ael la fta Ngharf and Sort Nddar tar caati M tt t m e S on Soot of Ns lnOnoft Corf*, CorfSwuM, 301 N. Fart Am m o . SarWwd, Sawttiids Count, F M N « 1100 o’ctacA Am on (to 20*i doy of F otn ar, 3001, no fcamn« dooerttod pwporiy a* Hi tarr it m k Ontrf or Ftoaf Judgment fextft LOT IQ, BLOCK 0. THE MEADOWS UNTT NO 1. ACCORDING TO THE PUT T X R tO f AS RtCOflOCD IN PLAT BOOK IS. PAGE3 40 ANOAT. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA * y u «A ( ported MSI a S S S ta e rfo naadB anf aoonmmodaaoni in onlar to »niLU(rf n tm pracA*»<9. you an f i t M no oorf to you. 10 frf pro* NOB Of K n MllrfrfUH Ft,M l coolad Via Court m 407-12 Nfo (2) Halting daya of your rooMpt of V w N aka f you ar* hHarrg or *aca trUdrod, a t Ftanda Ratty Same* (900) #589770 Dttad rf SofFonL FtortdA on January 24.2001 MARYANNE MORSE AaCttrA. Orcuf Gout By Uary S» 0up# A, Daoufy Ctark SABTH A MUTT. PA Attorney* tor PtonoB 2991 Caal OaUand Pam BotiauanL Sum IQ) Fan Lauttntttt. a 3XUA P u w i January 29, and February 4, 2001 W1B9 #1 THi CIRCUIT COURT Of THC 19TH CIRCUIT, MANOFOR LLUINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO 00 CA 270-14-# FIRST NATtONWIOE MORTGAGE CORPORATION PUUNTVP VS. 94 THE CJRCUIT COURT Of THE 19TH JUDICIAL ORCUTT 94 ANO FOR MMMOU COUNTY. FLOMOA CPrtL OIV1SION CASE NO : 0GC81998I4O MANUFACTURES i TRUST COMPANY. ONE M I T PLATA NY 142012199. TRUSTEE FOR SCCURiTlAHON SERIES 198-4. AGREEMENT DATED DECEMBER 12. 1999 PttatM. M, SHIRLEY ALLEN. SEAN ALLEN ANO N o n ci WHAT VEtdCU SMVAOE AUCTION WHEN March A >001 I B * . 1000 AH WHERE 1001 N Orlando Ava IM B K H S T S 1 VEtaCLES TO AUCTION YEAR HAKE MOOEL VEHICLE IDCNTIFACATION • 1J. 92 Ford Rang* 1FTCR1QAINPOQ2097 Ptmun. Fttnary a. JOOi X0Q8 N on ce op PU84JC AUCTION Noaoa ■ handy gwan LkCcrvaJ Tbamg att asAM Prfttc Aucaon For Satrapa For CaaA on Damand B Ngfv sal ttrfdar, Tha kttoaprfd daaerdad VEHICLES 98-8581 92019* 1Q1AP87H1CL211S87 0827-01 90 Honda 1HGC87149LA039491 888881 *9 Ford 1FABP60F4JK20M10 90 Okto 1GJNL84U3LM729Q49 97 Otmry 10lJEl1IXHJ1)i728 JMIMM2MFC0S4S7T 11 Ford 1FACPSJU7UA173S7S (•Ford 1FAPPMXB0090101 Ttw Auoaan «B ba hafd M SCOAM on said Mass adowa IfkConnaa Timing ARecovery al 2(00 Sanford An,Sanfcrd FBWB1ST7X PnapsaSW prior B SALE TWma rfa CASH or CERTIFIED Fvndi MoConrol Taang nsanar ttt Wpa B accaya or nisei any ad d W l PlAttrfiFabruary 4 , 2D01 xoio NOT1C* 0 8 AUCTION Thto audton tol be held on Ntoruary 11. m ■ S00 AM « S 3 Attn A*a. CMsdncFL 'vahtdea on §m day ttatom 'fta Aucaon bon OAMl untoi #PM, Turrra an >caaft or carttotod lyndi only Otoado Towing m a i v Via right to tempi m rataae any and al twa Tha bfotong «ar«M4 • » Stored tor todK 9 8 F 0 R 0 T 8 IR 0 lFAaP4811 QH100819 98 CKV PAJ 1QCDC1428J21S8822 Puutoh February 4. 2001 X0Q2 NOT1C1 O f UCN 8AL1 In ecLXTdjerrc* with Wm proMtiona of la*. Pars tong dua and mpsal dtovga* tor whicfi fta undertogned to wttoad B aaarfy an e*nePi Ian of t » gooda hortontolf daacrtoid and toomd at Uncto Bob * Sad Storage. 2950 W25*1 straa Santord. Flora* 12771 And, due noaca having bean gtvan, to fta owner of tad praparty and al partaa known todaan an totaratf ftaraai. and fta tma «p«dtod ft audi nobca tor payment of such having expired, fta good* wd ba add * pubic aucaon to fta Ngfiaal ttotia or oftanetaa dtopoaad of on 21 F A 2001 D a* of Aucaon Tima 245 PM AUCTIONEER DC. NO. UntHn CiiaPTttffttma laathnnam iV tl'tti pB'irirrTim irf (ViTto 'In Ito AuEnad. 221. Sencte fl Jcrineon, H I Rachafla Ava Apt 1122, Sartord. FL 12771, 2 torrpe. ooAa tab*, toss* bad tab*. tort, 2 atood totaNae 229. AntoMoma Han*. 249 Toma Rd Oabar, FL 37711. TV*, irmc. bag*. •tot tana vCfl bed. body maaaegar. msec Isms 819. Tab.*u M Dracn. 221 TuaAagea O Sartord. a 32771. ATV.MotorcyOa. washer. TV, mtcrawev* endtebtovEwLchau*. lairtM,. draeeer*. rrmc bags I boxes 377. Jantca M 1710 Paatot Rat. Sanford, FL 33771, CoucfL mtoc toysi,. bed rkretnoi, mac. hrsee 9. batge Pub*h Februtoy 4.11. 2001 2004 �P ifB 4 B Bundsy, ftbrairy 4.2001 T h i S im n o u Herald Legals L eg a ls 0 P TM 1 E IN , I to 700 p jn an R rn LH B tto a a v M SM toM lM K ■ MM, T0 U W H P W by. on W W M T DAW N J. STRUCK; KAREN L STRUCK SANFORD th r o u g h u n d er M 0T1TO R to *" i O T H ^ / w o 3 lAKS MANOR UHTTW O GAO O OR DSO TO IM E FLAT THEREOF AS KKOROCDM PLAT BOOR ■ , AT PAGES IS THROUGH t t , M CLUM Vt, OP THB PUBUC RECORDS OP MSBM 0U COUNTY. FIORDA. i S sS S S S ! haa kaan Bad aftoito you and yor ara mgirtwdto aarra a copyto yew aatoan aatanaaa. I ana to I an iknaysaWetoy to be heed By wSRtotoa Ptormtog AZortog “ wdwton to Ra CTy to BatotoH day to Jam a* DSHD x rrtR H cad. m m *e i to B01 FtWMtoSaiMWl ADVKS TO THE PUBLICS a par- It* C M Cm * M l 00 CA 214* 14 P to ft* C M O M O M IflH M M C M h wto k K t M O U Ceuky SAN­ FORD, nortK, I *N to toa NWh M * * M H M th * a * * «r I Court* C *01 H M M M O U i W It» m iM r a i o m i kl SAN- M L *B f t * not •M Bw toJAN H IO SI, 3* “ S i M i TO PARTKStoTZ M ANY OP T H U S PROCEEDMOB SHOULD CONTACT kl ~UJT 01. SANFORO PLACE. accorow ki t o th e p la t d m o i m r ec o r d ed m p u t n o ta M o n ra o n w M U C RECORDS OP SEMMOLE COUNTY, FUM O A. I M i MM My to Janwry 'wLRYANNE MORS*. CLERK C U B t OP TW O R C U IT COURT BYRuto Eton DEPUTY C U riK LAW OFFICES OP DRRO A ETEFM ATTORNEY POR H AM TVP H I B. UNWIR SITY DRWB B unsno PLANTXTIOH FL COORONATOR AT S3MS2S 4S HOURS M ADVANCE OP THE ra t NOTICE OP I IO m I YOU MAY PRESENT WRTTTEN COMMENTS ON THE PROPOSED REVBION OP TH B FOUCY WHHM THIRTY (30) DAYS OP THE DATE OP THB NOTICE- TH t LAST DAY FOR COMMENTS IS MARCH OS, M SI AT S O AAL COWMENTS MAY BE M A U D OR DELIVERED TO THE ADDRESS ABOVE. TIMOTHY a HUDSON. P1BA, EXECUTIVE DWCCTOR POSTEDJanutry 31,2001 PuMah: February 4,19,2001 was I COUNTY *11471. Due IX M SI. to *00 PM,locto*>na. lb giarartaa racegt to xtoanda. 1 la f a mapondanlK raaponakkBy to r a li a r a iM M W i OO919O40NL) M ACCORDANCE WITH T H t AMERICANS WITH D U A M U im . *> h r receiving dale to ■ja. NJWrXHl « J J --- a— > ■*OnTk*' MTW ■w Ion la alto avaiatto on tea Cowiya Web Page. For intoimaaon an any to tie Bamtntoa County BCCprayacia. ytoaaa ria* ow aeb page to anrmroa I COUNT AOMMWTtWTION. M KM M OU County MS9771 (TOO) or I N M H i n , T lh W N M a . t * . 11,1001 Weak 407 *65-7110 PubktoiFebruary 4.2001 *040 I & & frtrrc ? H THE RECENTLY ENACTED OMWRA (QUALITY MOUSING ANO w o r k r e s p o n s ib k ity a c t ) MAKES IMPORTANT CHANGES TO THE OPERATIONS ANO PRO­ GRAMS OP PUSUC HOUSMO ANO TENANT-BASED ASSIS­ TANCE. THESE CHANCES ARC DESIGNED TO REVITALIZE ANO MPROVt H UTS PUBUC HOUSMG ANO TENANT-BASED ASSBTANCSPHOORAMS. RE8K3ENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO REVKW THE REPORT A W PROVIDE ANY COMMENTS ON THE SAME TO THE HOUSMO AUTHORITY BEFORE SUBMIS­ SION TO HUO. THE SANFORO HOUSMO AUTHORTTY RESIDENT ADVISO­ RY BOARD. HAS A PARTNCR8F4P WITH THE SANFORO HOUSMO AUTHORITY FOR kJFLXMENTttG PUSUC HOUSMO RESBCNTS ARE ALSO ENCOURAGED TO OIVC COMMENTS A W EXPRESS YOUR CONCERNS A W OP1N- 1. Protect FC-1147 01/BJC. Prcyecl TWeLaha Ann OlMei ProRcl SyOorotoyW O ipUyO M t THB LAW O F F IC II OP OMflO X m m iA ATTORNEY FOR PLAMRFF •011 LMMnky Ortv* »uM 900 . FL 33334 M THB CMCUT COURT OP TH i BNHTSSNTH JUOICtAL ORCUTT, k * k , by to* Cky _ _ > * * to to* Cky O arifl O Sk* fa rra tto * A TAPED RECORD OF TH B M CETVn S MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. TH B RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORO FDR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE SY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO T > « FOREGOPM MATTER ANY PERSON WI8HMO TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORO OP T H I PROCEEDINGS B MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES M ADVBED TO MAKX THE NECES­ SARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HM OR HER OWN EXPENSEPERSONS WITH DBASEJT1ES w z o s a ASSISTANCE TO PAR■nOPATl W ANY OP TH O C PROCKEOmaS SHOULD CONTACT THE C m AOA COORDSMTOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS M AOVWCS OP T W MCETPK) AT (407)»LJB SL C m OF LAKE lAARY, FUM O A Ctrto A Fodas Cky Ctom DATED: January I X 1001 PubMh Feduary 4.2001 *013 _____________ M TH I ORCIST COURT FOR I COUNTY, Minsi, andtokarodkuMcaaanwnbarOO1M0-14-P. to to* C k oS Court to to* M RE: ESTATE OP VERNON HOW AW BELKNAP. (SSNKF7S07-3S2*). in * B m i v n p n f l n iflfl# of VERNON HOWARD BELKNAP, deceeeed. Fa. Number 0I-Q24-CP, la pataSng h to* Ckcut Cowl tor flamtotoo County, Ftortda, Probata OrvMon, toe add t ea to aMdi la ftoam 402N, 301 Nerto Pam Awama, Sardord. Florida 32771. and to* nam* and addraaa to toa paraonto rapraaatoato a and to to* panonai rapmaaraaO** a attonay are aai AU INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT! Al peroona igon whom (9 * ntoto* la aanmd who ham otgtoaon* k m totoaoo- (uneiAcaun to We Court am raqitoad to H i torn otpKSon* jW 94a Court WITHIN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCATiaN OF TH B NOTICE OR TH R TV DATS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF TH B NOTICE ON THEM. >•••*•" to «• •■ SPOUSC. HEINS, DEVISEES. a w n i i u A i ASM ONUX ucno ns. cN iorrofts, TTKJSTEES ANO A U O TK R PARTES CTJUMNO AN MTERE9T BY. THROUOH. UNDER OR AGAMST DANKL A MCCOY. SR: M0M0UC HENRETTA MCCOY, 9 UVMQ. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES. GRANTEES. CREDITORS. TRUSTEE* ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAM NO AN HTEREST BY. THROUGH UNDER OR AOAMST MOMOUE HENRKTTE MCCOY: DANIEL A. MCCOY, JR.. IP u n to . ANO 9 DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAM Nd AN SflEREBT BY. THROUGH UNDER OR AOAMST DANKL A. MCCOY. JR j UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DAMEL A. MCCOY, JR ; VICTOR L FAKMANT OW A VKTS ROOFING; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M DEFENDANT(3) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN gw•uam to in OnMr Granting toa SM S January 23, 2001 araarad in CM Caaa No. 00 CA 17314 B to toa d o t Court al ft* ISTH JudtaUI Chart to and tor SEMMOLE Cowky. SANFORD. Ftortda. I a « aai to »a Id/ato and bato Md** tor caw « Ra WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE STEPS to Ra SEMINOLE Couky Counhouaa tototad to SOI H PARK AVENUE In SANFORO. Florida, to 11:00 a m on toa 27 day WFabnory 2001 to*UtorR In aaW Summary THE EAST 99.8 FEET OP THE WEST UTSS FEET OF LOT I a BLOCK 0. PRAIRIE LAKE PARK. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M P U T BOOK 7. RAGE M OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMMOLE COUN­ TY. FLORKTA. Dtoad Rto 2S d n to January. 2001 p R C U T COURT SEAL) UARVANFC MORSE Clam to toa Caart Court By Mary Sboupa Deputy C U lt M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DtSABCIRES ACT. paraona mto dutidaai roadRg a apadto aaaatoandtotan ahoUd eoMto COURT ADMMSTRATKNl M Ra SEMINOLE County CourRouao to COLONIAL MORT­ GAGE COMPANY. 190098X9771 (TOO) or 1900-9689770, via FtonM DAVE) J STERN. PA 101 X UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 900 plantation , f l s u m (95412339000 0O92M7{COL) PutrtehFabruary 4. II, 2001 *027 _______________ M TH S O R C U T COURT 0PTHS1ETH JUDICIAL CMC WT. H AN D FOR I COUNTY. OERERAL JUMMSCWONDPRSION CASE NO; 00 CA 2307 14 W BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. AS t r u s t e e , o n beh a lf o f AMERICAN HOUSINQ TRUST IX. PLAINTIFF. iS uW C E L SMITH E TA L. OEFENOANT(S) n o t ic e o f a c t io n c o n s t r u c t iv e ssR vicf ALL M T1RESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT | k - 01-OR 6 4 4 0 2 P G PAOLA EPPELMANN UANSXLA. N O W UNDER PKTTTW Ut NAMB STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nokoo la hereby ghmn Rto Ra undarelgnad punuwd to Ra HEINZ W EPPELMANN NOT1CS OP ACTION OP DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE to Rto Caul am rnqubed to Ra Rtor aMMBnd utoi Rla Court WTTHM THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FWST PUBUCATKN O P TH B N O TK EO R TM R TY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF 8CRVKE OR A COPY OF TH B NOTICE ON THEM. A l awStore to Ra to H i Cowl WITHIN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE GATE OP THE FIRST PUBUCATK N OP TH B NOTICE OR THMTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SER­ VICE OP A COPT OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A l odwr oradtora to Ra decedent daunt or cowl WTTHM THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FWST PUBLICATION OP TH B NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FEED WXL SE FOREVER BARRED. Tito dtoo to Ro Prto pubAcaaon to RMMoica la February 4.2001 tout: Under ahkn I am engaged n budnaaa M SS4 E*M AMmonto Dove, AMmonto Springs Florida 32701. That Ra parttoa Rtometod to ted buakiaaaatdatpriealiaalOPoem: Kkrbarty 0. Robmadon. D U O , PA Drive Springa. Florida 32701 Phone f 407-“ Cowky. Ftortda JANUARY 2X 2001. Pubten.February 4,2001 yryyt WHAT. VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION WHEN March X *01 TIME; 1000 AM. WHERE: 1001 N. Orlando Ava. MMtond.F132781 VEHICLES TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MOOEL VEHCLE BCNT1PACAT10N » 1). S2 Chavrtoat Camam 10IFP23TSNLI10283 Pubtarv February 4.2001 X03S NOTKE OP PUBUC SALS ALTAMONTE TOWING. INC - 41S W. Ckrua SL Akwnonto Stotoga. Ftottoa 32714 OaraM W. Waodon. Eag PO Boa 447 JadwomBa. Flortoo 32201 Tdwbona (9CH(3040000 Florida Bar No. 231I1S PuMtoc Faoruary 4. It. 2001 *020 HOm Cl OP PUBUC HURM O TOCONMOERA CONOmOHAL USE Noboa la htraby ghmn Rat a Pubko Hawwg ad ba head by Ra PtomRg SZonkrg Comraaaron In Ra Cky Convnmaron Chambara, Cky HkA, Swdord, FtortOa. to 7:00 pm. on Thwartoy. Pabnary IS, M SI to oonaidw a mquato tor a CantoRM Uoo to a SR-t. Stntoa Famdy DrmRng Raardancd Zorwg Drama LEOAL DESCRIPTION Lore I. 2, 3 .4 ,1 S. Bb 2. Roaoknd Maiglta. aa tacotdad n Ra Pubic Raoorda to Samlnola County. Florida In Ptol Book X Page 47. The property bang mom gonoraty daa'rRail aa 320 E. 2SR Sbato. Conditional Requeeted Davatopmam Uaa to S dial harm an oppomnty to ba heart to eakl haartng By order to Ra Planning iZorang Convmealwi to Ra Cky to SartomL Florida. Ria 30R day to January. 2001. Planning Uonmo Comrrtoaaw ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC « a parton dacataa to appeal a dadaun made ■ » reaped to any mtoler eonaatarad at Ra above merang or hoanng, hatha may naad a rarbaam record to Ra prooaadnga Rdudatwn record It not prodded by Ra Cky to Sankml (FB 280 0106) PERSONS WITH 0BABIUT1ES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY O f THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 33DM2* 4k HOURS M ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Pubfceh February 4. 2001 XIMO UNCUUMSD YBSCLS AUCTION 117 MARKER ST. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL SALE BEGINS AT 1000 AM. SOID AS IS, MO WARRANTY. NO TITLE. SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY OH AU. BIDS PURSUANT TO FX 71171 0-21-2001 I tM CHEVY laiXXSSIW W 129134 tM2 CHEVY 2G1WLS4T4H11J1S73 PubAeh: February 4.2001 NOT1CS OF PUBLIC SALS ALTAMONTE TOWING. INC UNCLAian) VEHKLS AUCTION 117 MARKER ST . ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, a SALE BEGINS AT 10 00 AM. SOLD AS IS. NO WARRANTY. NO TITLE. SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY OR ALL BIOS PURSUANT TO FX 7I17S 19M MERCURY 1MEBPB033GG02S12S 1900 HONDA JHMEDS3MLS010082 la w HONDA JHMANSS20GC002132 1M 2 CHEVY IQ1JCS440N7I2472S 19SS CHEVY 1O1AWS1W5JS2HIIS30 1977 GLASTRON GCV0S33BM77C 19*2 OLDS IG3AY0SYICU27S723 19*5 OLDS 103BYS0Y4FY36S2S3 1991 CMC 2GDEC19KSP190S191 19*4 JEEP 1JCUX7712ETOOAS19 19*2 DATSUN SMOOeSJCW 10772* Putkeh February 4.2001 *017 The Houeevg Autoorty to tie Ciy to Sontord, Ftonde Contact Tmotfry 0 Hudson Etsojovb Okvctor P r m (407)323-3150 £ it 22 F u (407)324-1000 TDO(407)3230420 P O Sos2350 #04 C «H i BiVMf Court SwfcRL n o n * 32772 2350 PubOe HcMcm fo r • PuOAc H irin g M fM U n g Cantona YOU ARK HSPCBY N O TITIfO M to mamaga you and you am mqtfmd to aanm a oopy to yow arriton d illneat, k any to S on PAOCA EPPELMANN MANSILLA. Pakboner. mhoaa addreea la 27S Caaton C> . Oriedo. FL 327*S. cn or btoara MARCH >. 2001, and Ra tie ongtnel with tie dam to tea cowl baton tanrtco on PeMonar or lmn»mdery toereener k you la* to do to, a detairi MS ba waarad egamto you kx Bn# rw4i ownsnow m pw WARNING Rite 1228S. Ftortda Farnky Law Rulea to Procedure. to document* and Mormebon. Felure to ccrrgry can matol In aanc- Sona. inducing marmaato or torhing Court WITHIN T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLKAnON OF THB NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FLED W1U. BE FOREVER BARRED Th* dato to to* krai pubketoon to Ma None* ■ February 4.2001. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE BEATRICE M. BELKNAP 2 * Baybany Branch. Caeeekwry, FL 32707 GRACE ANNE OLAYIN. PA Attorney tor Rational Repreaemethre 1340 TuMwwKa Road, Suk* 10* Wider Sprtno*. FL 3270* Telephone (407)609-1110 By: Grace A m Qlavtn. Etq FLBer 4150606 Publeh; February 4 . 11.2001 Papuiy Clark Pubkab: February 4,11, IX 25.2001 X04I c m OF LAXS MARY, FLOMOA NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARDK1 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by Vie Cky Comnweion to tie Cky to lake Mary. Ftortda. the! aerd Commnaron win hold a Pubic Hearing on February IX 2C01, al 7 00 P. U . or aa toon mereerter aa poeebie. lo conuder Second Reedng and »dL*> non to an Ordnance amded AN OROMANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. REZOMNQ CERTAIN LANDS WrTHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. AS HEREIN DEFINEO FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF A-1 AGRICULTURE TO R-1AA SINGLE FAMS.Y RESIDENTIAL. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES: PROVIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT TO THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP: PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT. SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE, changing tie torang on tie property detained In E ih M *A* horn A-t Agnariue to R-1AA Sing* Family EXHIBIT -A* REAL PROPERTY DESCRIPTION A PORTION O f SECTION 4. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 30 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTIC­ ULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL LOWS BEGIN AT THE NORTH­ WEST CORNER OF LOT 3. BREEZY ACRES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORD ED M PLAT BOOK 10. PAGE I OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMIHOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. AS IT NOW EXISTS ON THE GROUND THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 29' 4«r EAST ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID BREEZY ACRES AND THE SOUTHERLY EXTENSION THEREOF, A DIS­ TANCE OF 1092 79 FEET 1 0 THE SOUTH LINE OF SAIO SECTION 4. THENCE RUN SOUTH *9 DEGREES 4 7 2CT WEST ALONG SAID SOUTH UNE. A DISTANCE OF 3 4 *B t FEET. THENCE RUN NORTH 08 DEGREES 10S2YYEST A DISTANCE OF 204 IS FEET. THENCE RUN NORTH *9 DEGREES 4 9 4 T EAST. A DIS­ TANCE OF 30 70 FEET. THENCE RUN NORTH It DEGREES 3* 41'EAST. A DISTANCE OF 1U0 04 FEET. DCNCE RUN NORTH 94 DEGREES 3 * 92- WEST. A DIS­ TANCE OF 12T 07 FEET. THENCE RUN NORTH or DEGREES 07- SBWEST. A DISTANCE OF 704 78 FEET TO A POINT ON THE WESTERLY EXTENSION OF THE NORTH UNE OF SAID BREEZY ACRES. THENCE RUN NORTH *9 DEGREES 0 9 I F EAST ALONG SAIO LINE. A DISTANCE OF 438 00 Pi THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 1CMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FS* Number 0I-O52KP IN RE: ESTATE OF J C . CROWSON. NOTICE OP AOMtoBTRADON Th* eihnoebabon to to* aetata to J.C CROWSON Dacaaaed. File Numbar 0 1 0 5 2 -CP. la parting to toa Cv cut Cowl lor Sam e*** County. Florida, Probate Ontaion. th* addmea to touch la 301 N Pam Avenue. Sen Ford, Flood* 32771. Th* name* and addraaaea to toa Partonal neprewniairva and lha Petaonal Rapraiemihva'a attorney ALL INIERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT. Al paraona on tonm tea notice la tewed who hav* obRchon* dial cheaenge toe vakdry to toe W *. toa qualrtwahana to lha Paraona! Repraeeniabva, venue or jurtamckon to Me Court am reqwred to M* to*« obyecaon* with tor* Court WITHIN THE LATER OF m nEE MONTH3 AFTER THE DATE o f THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTKE OR THIRTY OATS AFTER THE DATE OF SFIIVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTKE ON THEM. AJ eradiate to to* Decadent and other paraona having clean* or damanla agamal Decedanr* eclat* on whom • copy to au* noaco It data to to* tirti pubacaaon to km Nonce mull Ne towr clean* wah kv* Court WITHIN THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION O f THIS NOTKE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE O f A COPY OF THIS NOTKE ON THEM AJ carter creditor* to toe Decedent and peraorta having clean* or demand* age awl to* Decedent* valet* meat Me toek chum* wrto kv* Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBUCATKIN O f TIMS NOTKE AU CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FLED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* dele to toe M pubicepon to ton None* n February 4. 2 0 0 1 . Pertunal Dapteaemekv* ESSIE B. HURLEY Tot Brurwood Dvw Winter Spring* Florida 32708 Attorney lor Per tonal RepreterrtiDva JAMES A. BARKS 1120 W- Feat Street. St* B Santord. FVvvJ* 32771 1*00321-1224 Fbnda Bar hla 1979*4 Pubaah February 4. 11,2001 xois ___ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY BY. THROUOH UNDER OR M A M ET JO W i A M I M N JR j M OOLI E l i r w x M S E IIM it g ^ . JONFI l i m M E T UEO PLO T X ELOCK ra ro T w p u rn — opae REOOROEO M P U T BOOK 1, RM1E E 117 AFC M O P IM P U to r ■ a a * to toa toa W*d kora doorto t a Cowky Cowtoouaa to WoriSa. Bandida Cauds FWrtdk. M 113X700 AM an toa 22 day to February, n o t . toa tekoiring deaerhad preg ariy aa M t o f l M aa*1 FHto Judgmart. t i e * LOT I X LAKE NORMA ESTATES, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECOHOCD S i PLAT BOOK I X PAGE 4, OF THE PIBU C RCCOROS OF SEMMOLE COUN­ TY. FLOJkOA. NOTE; _ .... a._- ai-a-.-« .rm-.l^, uc COUNTY, f P X W 71 s p to b B A b S iM N E P d b a d u f i T t o l a ra , to toa e M keel te a rt o to a Bawdarrie ^Cawky FtotoEL I wE PARR AM N Ut to M M I M E *010 M THE CSkCUTT COUNT I COUNTY, SANPORO, toa Nfcnkig M LOT A A I IS EXtXTIS UM T TO TH E PLAT O O M EDM PLAT BOOK SA R AM S M A N O R PUSUC RTOOROS OP -----------COUNTY, F U M O A . By Mery Barocga Deputy Clem COOEJS A STAWIARSKL P A 4010 Boyacaut BoUtomrt BUM 480 Tkmpa. FL 33*07 TeNphone. (813)877 *00* CAS4IOOG43D3 PuMah: February 4,11.2001 to FM tX to IID O La ie * toa 27to*ay to N B marl M l ■ andatoSaM totoa » to toa MMato an* FRONT DOOR a l toa M M N C U I be ueed f c r M p r to .» d J g — UMVAMME PRn TFvFlI^E mS M A MSMr h i astoi ■ K t M IS T 11ES AM m l Xaa ||U W to, (C E K w r COUNT SEAL) THE LAT1 LATER OF T M n MONTHS AFTER T ) « DAT* OP D B P B W T puaucxnoN o p t h m h o t k s OR DSRTV DAVE AFTER THE DATE OP W W B I OP A OOPY OP TH E Nona ON T H M . S O S ETV B A P A Al rUM NY FOR PLAMTEF 9*1 X ( to N S a to to k * FBa H*. 01-SXCP to RE: ESTATE OF THOMAS A. ST. QEOFIOC. S A otod (On* PR) Tha amnkka*a«on of to* aatda to THOMAS A ST OEOROC. BA. Fla Nunbar 01-BSCP. b In lha Clreurt Cowl Hr Corky, Florida, Probata emaallorth NOTIFIED THAT Court WtTHW THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OP THE FIRST PUHJCATK N OF TH E NOTKE ORTM RTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP EERV K E O f ADOPT OF TH B NOTKE ON THEM to toa court WTTHM THREE M09ITHE AFTER T W DATE OP THB PENT PUBUCATPN OF TH B N tm C t t COUNT ACEM SEniATOH toa SE M P L E Cowky to JOHN O. WARREN and i WARREN. Ma CENTRAL FU M O A REGIONAL HOSPITAL, PEL; UNKNOWN TENANT NO 1; UNKNOWN TENANT K X fc and A U UNKNOWN PARTIES nr.l-EOD- BS-9771 (TDD) v 1 k a R t o E H y iP PiAtohFWnwy A 11.2001 TW K U 3H UNDER OR AGAP9ETA (PENDANT TO THB ACTKH OR HAVMGOR CLAtoBNC TO WWE ANY RK W t TITLE OR MT1REXT M THB A l paraona on whom H a noboa la challenge toa yakdty to toa WE. toa quakhcaltona to toe Paraenat Repreeentauve, renua, or ) m d p •on to tola Cowl ara raqtorod to toak obfactlona with tola Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF Tyre rwurr puaucATiON o r t h b NOTKE Ori THIRTY DAYS AFTtR THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al cramroro to toe decedent and other perron* having claim* or on whom a copy to tola noace la <Ma to the h r* puMcahon to tot* Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCA T10N OF THIS NOTICE OR THWTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPT Of THB NOTICE ON THEM. AJ other crerMcrt to toa decedwk and peraona having daans or demand* agemtt toa dacadanli *014 WITNESS my hand and tie tael to km cowl on JANUARY 31.2001 (SEAL) UAKYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT By Nancy R Winter ms lad wM prog in s H . Mon to tod kuk)acl Drawar C. SerAord. Dortda 32772 Tha name and edckeei to toa puMcakon to M e '^ " g i “ •Eh to to* aubRcUaauiraparth to ; p e w w W k i^ * on whom a copy to H a I TO: K M Z W EPPELMANN | n OM^ofl of Corportfkmi. 4a, Bwaa to Florida Itoon ratioRI to p o ol to R a prtoPoolontoR tonaSoa,R a ■ O lA ^ M N W ^ rW M O H T Q A M CORPORATION, I* Ptton** and Paktd i L Adam*; Caiman L Al crodkon to to* Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST FUBUCAT10N CP THB NOTICE OR THRTV DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER ­ VICE OF A COPY OF THB NOTKE ON THEM. At otoor ciaiktw a to toe decoder* end pereone having daunt or ______ CREWTORE, TRUSTEE* ANO A U OTHER N O T ia M jja ro ^g rin toto.£h IBB JW cito Cbcari to end lor A U MTERESTEO PERSONS ARC ito to U lto P .O . 1*772. Itofw parland to toa par- JOHN A EUUM AK JN . IP U V M , A M IP D U O . THE UNKNOWN POyb W) Pra "in *•1 Id ba a d B i otohd a dad and any date to toa M C A M NOW ! CA 17*14 W COLONIAL BANK, SUCCESSOR BY LEDGER TO COLOKAL MORTGAGE COMPANY PLAINTIFF M IN I O PINE Odkwno* In %m to* avtotobtt to to* U S TO P I (CWCUTTCOURTEEAL) to N O TES B HEREBY GIVEN THAT THB SANFORD HOUSMO AUTHORITY HAS PR0WRED ITS AGENCY FLAN FOR PUBUC COMMENTS. A COPY OF THB SAME B AMAXAMJ UPON REOUCST AT THE ADMMBTHAT1VE OFFICE OF TH I SANFORO HOUSMO AUTHORITY OURMO REGULAR PUSUdm ON OP 1H > N O TK t, ■ FEET TO THE FON T OF SCOMNMG The FUtori Rearing aW ba held to tot CaiTii'HKen Owntoem.100 N. OowdryCk*PtoadLLab*Mary The Pvbto It touted to M a n ) aid b* heard. Said haartog may ba oonan- Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTKE. ALL CLAIMS. 0CMANO3 ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tha dele to to* Drat PuMcakon to kva none* a January 2S. 2001. Pwraonal Rapraaanladva COLLEEN M ST OEORGE 3*41 3 Berrtey Crete Qncmnell, Ohn 45238 Aaomey lor Penonal Represenlaava Carta DeLnach Bry*n Honda Bar No 0196545 Carla D tojach Bryan. P A 1201 X Orlando Avenue Sun* 360 Winter Peril. FL 377*9 Telephone (407)740-9008 Publeh: January 2*. and February 4.2001 WI78 M THE CIRCUIT COURT, M AND FOR SEMINOLE COUHTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO: 00-11M CP IN RE. ESTATE O f MONICA SC HOEN. OBJECTIONS NOT SO F U O W tl BS FOREVER BARRED. Tha dtoa to to* tow pubArwa-n to tk e N d k a u Ja ru rytX IO O l HILEY Q. AWN 43*06 Coder fond Hoed D eU nLFL 32720 Alaewey lor r-r riO dCRnOM M TtW H Eerjoka norida Bar No FTn o t STENSTOM, MclNTOSH. COL­ BERT. WHIOHAM A EMMONS, P A Poto Otoca Boa 494* SerkbnL FL 37772-4A48 IMaghona. 407022-2171 PubAehJanoery 2A m i Fabnrory A loot W1I7 NOTKE OP PUBUC BALE PUBUC NOTKE la hwwy Mvwi ___ L14-P X 1000 aid an Order Raatotoi M d Jwerwy 2X 8001. to<d• to Ca*aN* 0DCASE3-14E to toa Ckctol Cowl to toa EMkawtoi Jutodai Ckwtol to and torSamkwie Oewriy. /tortda. wharton Ocweo JOHN aW RflREN-toto CHCRB WARREN, Ma wE k CENTRAL FLORE3A REGIONAL HOSPITAL M C : UNKNOWN TENANT K X If UNKNOWN TENANT N O X and A U UMMOWN RANGES CUUMMO MTERESTB BY. THROUGH UNDER OR AOAMST A NAMED DEFENDANT TO TH B A C TK H OR HAWK) OR CLAMMG TO HAVE ANY RUHT, TITLE OR MTEREET IN THE PROPERTY H EM IN BAMBRS TRLBT OF CAUFCPSSA.NA.M1TS 2BM 0UAL CAPACITY SUR SOLELY AS TR U S Ttl. OR ITS P tR K IT lD SUCCESSORS AND ON BEHALF OF MORTGAGE TRUST * - -rt-V l > ir newoU nterHiw .t . . . i . , , rorN | ivv b -e »V Sj-t a u c i .i •1 11 r e m M U i K1UEY. GH . W UVSKX ANO IF DEAD. THE SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES, ORANTEE3. Jt ( I I i toto, on toa dwa end toa lana keaad bake* and oonumang bon day B day unM al good* are ecu, wa wE eel to Putdc Aucban. to toa la/ieu bkktor, ke caeh. tt toa warahouaa to STORAGE USA I n M aJ 1007 WWa Springe Dr , Wkitor Springe. Fla. 3270*. toe auw rie to ft* W - to 1100 ire . an ft* 20to day to Pabnar* 2001, toa teiowvei deecrtred groyar houeehold ervVuv buee-eea good*, ly aa m torto I* atod Ordw a* Ftoto lor rent and otoar dorgea Nr which a Ian on eema la daknad. to wto DATE OF SALEFabruary 14to, Judgmatk. kurit LOT 17. BLOCK A. WOOOA4ERE PARK M O REPLAT. ArCCOROMO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS MCORDED M FLAT BOOK 1X FAGS 73. OF T H t PUSUC RECOROS OF SEM NO U COUN­ TY. FLORKM. E you era a paracn wtoi a toMbEN who nawde any aui'enmnitoami to >001 X30P.M. Brian I Suean HerrVg ajn 9371 HouMhaa) goods, lAchato Mona •907 Houaahokl Jem .. Boky Lea 9812 Carpal and IWhAin. WMrads Semen* *214 O J Equgmem and antor to gieikrlptoe to toto gaaaaaE 1172 Aucbanaerlkmpa Ugwdanm. A 990 00 cleaning depoea wto ba fief lKt#d taf Mcfi ynfl pKffChMfld And reAmdad a*ar al comnka to toa wW ha* been removed kem toe ladtoy. Tha above nobca to ba pubtohed once a week lor hm conaacupva week* Said aalt tab* Wider and by value to toe Slatueaa cl ton Stolaa to Ftorida. in auch Pubteh January 29. and February A 2001 WIS9 tog. you era in a iil . al no coal to you, to toa groiriHon to cattoto laato■ S ir toa Ccwi to 407-9*8-4330 aktoto toro (2) wortong dtoyi to yow ncoW to toto Nctoa; M B tl cal Florida Ratoy SarWoa (BOO) B6S•77X Oaiad al Santoro. Florida, on January 2X 2001 MARYANNE MORSE A i Cum, CkcUl Court By Mary Sboupe Aa Dagiky Clam SMITH S HIATT. P A 4 3 NOTKE B HEREBY GIVEN pwauanl lb a Summary Ftoai Judgnanl to kaatobtoea dalad January 29. T 1001 artorwd to CM OMa No. to toa O b * Cowl to toa 1ETH JUEcW CkoJI to andtor SEMSKXE Cowky v SANFORO. Ftortta. I wE aai to toa n Nton to and baat batter tor gatoi AT 4 . WEST FRONT DOOR OF COURTc HOUSE M toa SEMINOLE Cuwky V X C o i t o e e toctoed M 301 H PARK a AVENUE to SANFORO. Ftortta, al C 11X0 a m on toa 27to day to I Fabniary. 2001 toa tokowtog J daaertrod pregariy ae eet torto to laid Bwmiary Ftoai JudgnenL to- .1 LOT I t, BLOCK X SUMMERSET NORTH, ACCORDING TO THE PUT THEREOF AS RECOROCO H PLAT BOOK IX PAGES IX ANO I*. PUBUC RECOROS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORKA. Dated kVa 28to dky to January 20 0 1 . M THE CBCUIT COURT OF THE DOHTEEMTH (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) UAflYAfME MORSE Oam to toa CkcUl Caul SI Eato Oakland Pam BnJavard. Fort Lkuderdato. FL 3330* NOTKE O f ADMWtSTRAIWN TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OH DEMANOS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT to* ar*Twvt!rilKjn to toe arret* to MONICA SCHOEN. deceeeed. F ie No. CXHI2S- CP. a pendrg n toe cecul court tor Seminole CoiMy Honda, Probate Dnrtwon. toa admaee to ehrch >t SemacJa Cowky Counhouaa. Sarkord. Ftortda Tha Panonai Repreeentabve to toe eetela la OALE GRAFF. whoM ■ddraee ra 239 HuDor Court. Wlrter Garden. Florid* 347*7. Th* nam* and addree* to lha Pareonal Representative t eltomey aia eel torto Pekrw. All pateona hevvrg claim* or demand* egamel toe arte I* ere laqtorod w iih in t h r e e m onths FROM THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTKE. to Me «mh to* d*m to to* above cowl * written eielemen to any dam to demand* towy mey have Each Seen must be n wrong end mual ndfcele toe tree* tor to* Main, to* name and edrtret* to to* creator or ha agent or attorney, and to* anxaek cleaned. If to* dean la not yel due. to* dal* when when 4 w* become due ihel be Hated If to* clean la inequMd or cotangent, toe nature to toa incartaerfy thel be ualaii Mtoa clean la eacured. toa eeewky ihe) ba daecnbed Tha toeenark enek dekv*r erjlhcreri copiee to toa dean to lha dam to enable toe dam to maJ one copy to each peraona! reyreverve Al peraona nerealad in toe eatato to whom e copy to tola Nonce to lemarad. w iruN t h r e e m onths FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST CREDITORX TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN MTEREET BY. THROUGH UNDER OR AOAMST NORMAN X KELLEY, SRj LETK M C . KELLEY, to UVNO, ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES. UENORS, CREDITORS, - TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CUUMSK1 AN SITEM ET BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST LETICIA C, KELLEY; ■MEt ONE, NJLi JOFM DOE ANO JANE D M AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION OCFENOANT(S) OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 9S44T1-CA-14 W CHASE BANK OF TEXAS FrK/A TEXAS COMMERCE BANK. NA. AS CUSTOdAN. EDNA JIMENEZ. 44. to. NOTKE OF FORECLOEURS SALE NOTKE IS HEREBY OIVEN pur juem to a Final Judgiwm to Foredoeure deled March 1X 1999. end amend el Cee* No 18-2471 CA-I4K. to toa Ckctto Court to toa Eightoemh Judctol Ckdto to and tor SEMMOLE Cowky. Ftomto . aha n CHASE BANK OF TEXAS W a TEXAS COMMERCE BANK. NA. u cuetodan. to a PtomM and a n toa Datondama. I wto aa* to toa hywto and baat better tor c u b el Weal berk door to to* Cnurthouaa 301 N. Pam Avenua. Sarkord. Fl 32771, to tl 00 AM on February 201001, toa PWAeh January 2S, and February 4, 2001 NOTKS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME ACT Noaco to hereby ghmn toil toa undaraignad purauark to to* •Fictitioua Hama Ad.* Chapter 009I130(HATR) IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABIUnES ACT. paraona wah maabEM naadtog a apeoei accommodation ahoukl contwa COURT ADMMISTRATION. at toa SEMINOLE Cowtor Cawtauaa al 4079*9-1227. 19009659771 (TOO) or 19009889770. via Florida Relay Service PubiMi February a, 11,2001 X024 uganrocalpitogrotototoopublca- •ontotolancaca, toaAcWouenama. to w * wa am angagad to to im 101 Tech Drive. Seniord, fL Oaiad al Cciuntoua. Ohio, rto itoy to January, 2001. Amanran Etocaic Power Seneca M TH* ORCUTT COURT OF THE IITH Sacralary PuMtouFebruary 4,2001 X0O7 IN AND FOR SEKNOLE COUNTY. GEMRAL torth to aad Final Jungmam, to wc Lto . Ok** , to . wrxordng to toa Book . t t Pag* . to lha Pubdc Record! to SEMINOLE County. Ftonda. Deled January ZX 2001 MARYANNE MORSE Aa Clem to toa Court By Mary Stroup* Ae Deputy Clem Merc A Barr Eera. PA. Aitorroye tor Plaakkt 951 N E 197to Streel. S o le 204 Norto Mom Beech. F io n a 33112 Telethon* (30S)771F4100 Publuh January a . and February 4.2001 WlOfc By Dorutoy W. Boaon T H E ^ w 'o fF C F S Of DAW) J STERN, PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 X UTOvamay Drive Sune goo PUnWOon, FL 33324 (984)2339000 W ild 23Rd NOTKS OF PKTtGOAB NAME to haraby grven kwt I em in totonaaa to 3341 W. Iraet Seniord. Florida, Cowky Ftortda wetor toa and to r to Corpofabon*. Ftortda. In accordance provwona to toe FtoNoua a>-we Section Florida Slatulee 1991 Brwiddoe February 4.2001 CASE NO: 00 CA 14*9 I4P •> V. ■ W a h. ,v 4 « w i> 8A MORTGAGE, U C , SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO NATKNSBiANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLJUNTIfF V3 ESTRELLA E. ACOSTA. IF U V w a ANO I f DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. g ra n tees. a s s ig n e e s . UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO AU OTHER p a r t ie s claim ing an in t e r e s t BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ESTRELLA X ACOSTA. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ESTRELLA E. ACOSTA. If ANY. COUNTRY CREEK MASTER ASSOCIATION INC; ACCESS CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES, MC. �Sunday. February 4.2001 Pa#B SB s i 23—Lost Ac Found 71— H tif Wahttd 71—H elp Wanted 71— Help Wanted 27— N uksexy Ac C hild Ca m DyDorottyW.Beton owurcwk OnOOMEFVUANAOER WANTED FULL TIME. TUES-SAT. MUST BE EXPO M ALL BREEDS. 407-3304791. op S <ki Imnaa. Samkiota PsMng. 407-3230111 59—Financial S ervices do you? Haon Orand Vlcaltont Company la looking kx • Marketing Coonknakx/Taam Laadar In our lntamat>on*l Salaa DMMon to aealgrwd matkata. aaam matkaeng COOWWMOWin m—ttng toa* plan m ratanah and appomtotanla, kadi activity o> phono cant and production ot alt tnafkthng tntomaflon. cal taUm* 1-B77-FTC KELP IA cede aamca maaaags Ion Tha Samtooi* Harald and ttta Fadanl Tiada Cortanlaalont Now 61—Money to Lend buamaaa by ptiona to promlaa you a loan and aak you to pay tor H b ato n may oauvar. For mora inlormaaon. cal toM aa 1-077 FTC I B P <ApU*c serADe maaaage lorn Tha Sammota Harald and Via Fadaral Trada Comnvaaion) LOT t l . BLOCK » . 4TH SCCnON OF DREAMWOU). ACCOfIDINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE W. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA AK/AM21 HARTWELL AVE. SAN FORD. FL 37771 WITNESS MY KANO and Via aaal <4 N a Coud on January M. 2001. (SEAL) Maryama Mona dark ol toa Qrcu* Court ByMarySbospa DapUy Clark Echavama LAssoouas, F A PO. Bos 29011 Tampa. Ftonda 33622-501a F960102SI **Saa Amartcana wto DtaaMkaa Ad llirin < ’ Send c 6 w boar. itNuAa and ealiiy'' raqutramanta to; HQ VC. Allrr E&1SO 6355 UatoWaat Baksvard. Soto 180 BraaMaal Waitraaaaa. Clxaf Engnaa.-. 1 Houaakaapars Top Pay. Good Working conations Apply Marriott Courtyard. 139 Inlamaborval Pkwy. Laka Mary Ortando, a 32635 hqraaunaOhgvc.com AAEOE O R L A N D O ' S //I D A T C I I N C C U bW H O T) I Q(X>-*44- TALK «O m n Credit Card Billing I Tratpv In c . LEARNTODRIVE TRACTORTRAILERS THfCJRCUCT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL dRCUTT M ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CAM NO. 08CA-21M DIVISION 14P w B m m w ia i! and parsons having clams or court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THU NOTICE AU. CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FLED WLL OE FOREVER BARRED P*f«ooftl PATRICK A RALEY. ftoridi Bat No 02*4202 180 Souto Knowtot Av#nu*. Su4# 7 W rtK PtoK FL 32789 407 644 4^73 Pubtah February 4. 11,2001 X021 THECIRCUTT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C1VM. ACTION CASE NO. M -11I1XA DIVISION 14-L CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY • 15 Day COL Training • Diy i WBBkand Clints • Financial Auittinca • Cardan Hiring On Sita ROOERTL SPRENO. HM. OMdodmqi) RflOOROI Of BEMNOU OOUN TY. FLORIDA AKA 450 Norto longwood Orde. Longeood. FL 32750 WITNESS MY HAND and toa seM of C«S Court on January 28. 2001. (SEAL) Maryanne Morse Oerii uf toe Crra* Court By Mery Strotpa Deputy DarL Ccbevartta iAssociates. PA A C RO SS 40 Move almleeely 42 Frat-party garment 45 Once nomad 48 Pie-mode connector Physician, e.g. 49 SpinningUka many machine part aweatera 51 Become more Actraaa unfavorable Andrea* 54 Greasier One-coiled 55 "Hey I" critter 56 Baking Burning chamber BrIL nooloman 57 Wolflike animal 1 Uka th« long film varsion 6 Construction 10 12 14 15 16 17 19 Tide typo BA MORTGAGE. ILC (A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF BANK OF AMERCA. N A ) SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST BY MERGER OF NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SA LI NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVEN purto • Final Judgment of Mortgage Fotactoaura dated January 28 2001 and entored to Caaa NO. 0 8 CA 2168 of toa OroM C o at of toa EIGHTEENTH Judtoal O u M r> v d fcx SEMINOLE County. Florida bbHerein BA MORTQAGE. ILC (A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF BANK OF AMERICA. N A) SUC­ CESSOR IN INTEREST BY MERG­ ER OF NATIONSBANC MORT­ GAGE CORPORATION, la Iha Plana* ato ROBERT L SPRENQ LINDA F SPRENO. REPUBLIC BANK 0/fVA FLAGSHIP CAPITAL, ant toa Defendants. I sa8 to toa hufwR and beti bcJdet tor cato at WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIOA al 11 00AM. on toa 22 day of February. 2001. toe toAoweigdeecrbed proper ty as tel lurto vi sad Final Judgment LOT 7. BLOCK A. LONQWOOO NORTH ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK IS. PAGE 23. PUBLIC Spim nnlr Cnunfy inis inmir'di.ili* po sitio n s iv.nliihln loditi Cad ftff! (A07)7|6-TAUC ptoviaalon ol cartaln aaaulanca. PtoaM contact Cout AtkmVabakon at 201 M. Park Avanua, Sankxd. Florida 32771. Maphona numbar 1407(645-4227, arthtn 2 working days ol you lacmpl at tva dDCunanL V haarrg Impaaad. (TOO) 1-600055 6771 Pubksh Fabruary A It. 2001 XOtl court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THU1TY DATS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM y ow th u L a te at •Food Service •Custodial Men Try Us FREE! (407)629-2477 THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER IKE DATE O f SERVICE O f A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM W oxk& ku .Truck Driver • institute 800-554-7364 CELEBRITYCIPHER by LuisCampos Cdetrtj Ofrtr opigm n creaedton yxtm eybrtu pecde pat and prwrt Ea* lot n la offwfink b note TafysdueGnasU •C J AGDPXM WNWX OR BT HAXEXHOXTT R B WX . 1 - CR R LX U 8 S L R JXRRXI I CR RLCD RLX HCMNAI O Z MNOS Z XAAT PREVIOUS SOLUTION *f a man does not keep pace his cenparens. pertsaps 1b because he hears a onereri drummer *- Ttoreau e a t S ) t t ,h c t 20 23 26 27 30 32 34 35 36 37 39 Supervise Coualn'a father Play by Chum Observing Drink alcoholic beverages Type of akirt Young cat October brew "Valvar flnleh Has to have DOWN 1 “I don’t think 6 0 ." 2 3 4 5 6 Planiat Pater Set of actors Eskimo knife - Aviv Soaver or Snyder 7 Frontiersman Daniel - (4 0 7 )3 2 3 -0 1 4 0 Answer to Previous Puzzle b id i i i s f i H B S B aau s a ia ^ M m □ [• ]□ UlVirCU 10 14 1C 2 J 1 j t; a a n @ e js a ra B a ra a ia a b i d is i s m i s u m a a a h is h s a is r a a B a H u a u B a a a B u aa I1LTL-] B l D O a E J H @ 0 s b s w ii a m m a a a a u ia a a a B a a a a a B a a a a a B M iD s a a u iu M B a a BBB B B M Q BBaa In a sheltered a ja r McEntirs — ** review K QTI lyD C nO C an for Answers • TaucWomoRobvyPtBnw 0 I f 954par mru* • 1-900-660-4500 ext code 000 1 sn a n a u u caaam a aau u am 12 13 18 20 Spiced wine Short sleep Indignation TV actor Kan — 21 Purchaser 22 Expansive fur 23 G o vt farm 24 Playwright Simon 25 Wax 27 Yearn 28 Not up yat 29 Permits 31 Collector | facts, e tc' frlcan 33 South Afrit Dutch 38 Compass p t 40 Baseballer Roger — 41 Covered with moisture 42 Duo 43 Dublin's state 44 Festival 48 Tennis player Arthur — 47 Ponco da — 46 Cuiubes ox 50 FIdo's doc 52 Companion of ash 53 Cowboy Rogers LI0' �Page 6B Sunday. February 4 .2001 Paying for vour itUwlfltd idl Seminole Herald VIM can I n yaw ad to 407-J 3M 4M c h A e *,S a n fe rd 93771* f t O . B u 1W 7,S m fe F tf 91779 i open to serve you Monday Ihrough Friday • am •I pm tiomm tuinn bW Elderly Care Heaflh 6 Beauty For Sait Cemetery Lott Rm M m Sendees Luxury Items ComputerHV EM PLOYM fNT 70 Education 6 TtaMng 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment fIFAl ISTATt HENTAl S Ml S C I i l A M I O U S sinvit 232 Aooourdtog S lM te n l •1 Money to Land 71—H 71—Hu p Wanted elp Longanod. FI «* haw* ananatert pmHtew (SteSun) Itf tf* (7 a n v 3pm) opportunity tor « N X oparator/ctorical aaat. Addteonet M i l oujuuonwy itNoM L we onto m m 1 1 1 0 0 teaM teiltow m m ^ C a l Ertan or (M a t E E l-s S - aip a4thl,muWSn4t ph«nee W PfwIVfTvO. mfU VUDUBUnV banatsu and pay. I7C04V a d S tm n M . *7.64. Ptoaaa apply to panort Soun 8*w*nto ItoamM, Human Raaourea*. U S W M Etoto Hoad 434, longanod F I 327S0 or tn (407) Tn-oeea. r o e . gaggajsaaa A p u b lh t U|A a r L t f . --------------------- paraon. rw a . eoz^iaijSJir !**1'* « — Roommati Wanted ----» i— — W w . -RRy. sasrsssar" Employment Opp. iow taking apot. for " 93—Rooets For Rent - WantV* h Like Uaiy Wnow l i M Up to S7.004wur to Wert A g f i bakaaan 3pm-Spm. 4 O 7 «M 0 7 7 . A ■ 71—H nr Wanted Wanted O E L A N D O R E G IO N A L S rx rn i Se m in c l b H o s m ta l i P/T Tkachar EdLcaSon Pmtfain to Mutant* vtoMng to* Zoo. VtotkaHto •ranaW. F U k dam. UP, S00 anv . 200 pet. TaaeMng Ej» . prat, but « a m w » t i.c a « 7 -» > * w i or oomptaw an apptoaaon to Om M Ftokw z o c t o * 5 S k r » n Hwy t a S t a e iT E k t a w J h o u S 96—Rentals M A ftM a fttfM I s H M H S t e A t IM E E M M • m ir n r^ ttw o PAi i i nsnnnnr Business & Services Directory U m e tttr i A dvartiaa yo u r bualnaaa o r a arvko a for as little aa $2.00 p a r day. C a ll (4 0 7) 322-2611 to spaak to a ClaaaHled llapreaantatlv a allowance, comprahanaiv* Wad program, haaXh Inauranco t tw >-gn«atcommWaton n tw Induatry PWaaa mat raauma IK B*X 112 & Park A «« Sm tod. F I 32771 Afimtort Dava te ra a Sayior Concrete MoamgTmeig, EcUna CMx ih a Ugnuntetnumno i Ctesreu. to Contract*, Aa N m W l Fra# EaiffieU e, 407-322-2811(0**#), 407-322-S3S7 (Ena/WkancW) CarpanWtAWndyrmn 275-D ryvtall ■ T • ♦ a 4 i v ♦ This Is a great opportunity lor you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. Ads will be scheduled lo run for 2 days. 2. Price of Item must be stated In the ad and be S100 or less. 3. Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. 4. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. 5. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Dees not apply (o rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the Seminole Herald Classified Department 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final. 169-Cleaning S ervices 281-H ome I mprovement 300- Pressure C leaning 301-R oofing N E A T -N -T ID Y 407-324-1177 318— W e i S m S v c s liHtoTiTtouiNQ MAIL TO : Seminole Herald Classified Ads P.O. Box 1887 Sanford, FL 32772-1M 7 Dry Wall 'Stucco Repairs* A ll Textures Matched Popcorn!! 407-322-6338 L/l 16 a Country Style City A Living Com vnlcnl Spacious A ffordable s299 MOVES YOU IN 270-C o n c r e t e 282-J anttoral S ervices WaOada* aaawd $ ISO rdudaa 5 QUALIFIED A P P L IC A N TS ON 1 YR. LEASE • Spacious Apartments with large Closets • Lake Front • Volleyball • Sparkling Cool • Tennis CourtA PRINT AO HERE: 20 Yr* Esp . LI. 407 M 7 38VC 4070(9-37537407-322-1381 AS Type* ot Waannry Work .Country Lako Apts ____*wonTatvo » YOU* ' QiiecloH PHONE: ADDRESS: I subscribe to the Seminole Herald ( ) Yaa ( $15.75 per month.......5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 linos / 3 months ) No Classified (407) 322-2611 Country Lake Apartments �Sunday February 4, 2001 Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Pape 7B 181—Aituancis it 141—Homes For S ale 1*3— Lawn i t G arden Furniture For S ale i3 3 « iS T 7 0 s r Oark-NcaiaSOO I Aff Not For Any M X * Incurred By ■ Amy Naunam WMa Sacnonal Sola, MOO. Quaan dza Seaper 5o<i w.Yniich«ng end taMaa, Etta 407-328-71S4 SnalargaT TO O LS: Mac Tip 4 DM Sal •604OT8 Standard (Mpc*. NONE). 6360 vtfua. aal lor |171 Pattutfi 2/4* drtva aodrat aal (Spec 2 1/16. 2 1/6.2 3/16,2 1/4.2 3/6,2 V I6,2 V2.2 7/16) 660 B01>« tan *■ IWA prtoaa km, caah arty 407-331-6060. HOMES FOR SALE Hint ti <tkt S Haalthcar* RahabMttatton Center, Sanford la seek­ ing a highly motivated, salt dlractad IndMdual for a part-time position. Prior axpsrtencs preferred. 221— G o o d T h in c s t o E at Apply In person, Monday-Friday, 9am-4pm at: Healthcars and Rehabilitation Center of 8anford, t * ¥ m i rouk WOLFF TAIMNa BUM TAN AT HOME Buy DIRECT and SAVE Commerce tome urats low from J 109 00 M i a i y r'vymems Free Color Catalog Cal TODAY 1-600-711-0136 www np atttan com 950 M ellon villa Ava., U F C X NAVEL OnANOCRSM Od Sanford, FL 32771. Phone: (407) 322-6666 or fax resume to: (407) 322-0121. buckal or U S n n t* load or 1123/plcfcup. Hwy 46 East of 8arJord new to aiAo aucaorv 10400 M-8, Sun 12400 407-718-6377. 222—M usical I nstruments Vancora Is a drug-free anvtronmant. ffflc h o lil Outboard Service Center EOE H £ a d ^ 235— T rucx/Buses/Vans For S ale We Offer Affordable Beauty and Value! 1Single Ston Dtsign •No Ons Below or Above »Energy - Efficient Studio 41 Bedroom Wfortibii Apartments •FdtncVy. Ovjiti, Dependable Management 1Attic Stonge, PriviJs patio & Mon! C a ll U s T o d a y A n d A s k A b o u t O ur... Sanford Landing jA p a ttm e n t <Hom es 1800 W. First Street •Sanford, FL 32771 ^ ri (407)321-6220 •I S a n f o r d C o u rt NOW! Housing Grants Up To $5,000.00 Available Call Now... BrF 7 iS B & B m Ha tes R o p f tn a ALL TYPES o r ROOFWQ A p a rtm e n ts T T j\ a i i B i ' f r £ FREE ESTIMATE SINCE 1928 3rd GENERATION OF ROOFERS 3291 S. Sanford Ava. Sanford 1000 W. 1st St, 323-3301 Sanford. FL. (407)322-0964 Fax (407) 3304)253 DOYOUHEEDANEWmCLEf. GREAT YEARS £ *1 -8 0 0 6 7 0 0 1 0 6 1 l 92 i r.ui i LON GW OO D SE HABLA ESPANOL 625 HWY 1 7-92 11 v m i l e u i LONGWOOD mwy t m Application ^.AccepteiL A L L R E B A T E S A S S IG N E D T O D E A L E R OR $3,500 CASH TO YOU!! ECLIPSE • GALANT • MIRAGE • MONTERO 100,000 MILES/10 YEARS WARRANTY ON ALL NEW KIAs! 1 4 mo doamtandM M .U U 0 m y jr y c a tf* d u a a a p a o n . I l n p a y Dm m th im . <1 w im i WAC Visit Our Website - www.hollerkia.com T E R R IB L E C R E D IT? Severity N O ofCCredit R may ED IT? Y O U J U S T G O T C R E D IT! 1-800-570-0106* affect Down Payment and APR, Bankruptcies must be discharged. BRING IN THIS AD AND GET A FREE 2 YEAR 24,000 MILE WARRANTY �Page SB Sunday. February 4. 2001 B r a n d -N 2001 e w . l i 2000 NISSAN MAX SE 2000 JE E P W RANGLER Mags, Spoiler, Cassette. & D Power Windows, Power Locks Yeilow, V0. A/T AM/FM Cassette. Air Conrfitioning 1997 Q U EST XE 2000 FORD EXPEDITION Dual, A/C, Power Windows, Power Locks. AM/FM Cass. 7 Passenger Eddie Bauer Edition Dual. A/C, 3rd Seat. Leather. Loaded Sintra G XE Equipm ent in cludes: Timed Glass & Dual Air Bags. Child Safety Locks. Tilt Wheel. Power Windows, Power Locks, Power Mirrors, 1.8 Liter 16 Valve 126HP Eng., Pow er Steering, Power Brakes, Electric Window Defogger, ' Air Conditioning A AM/FM Stereo 1991 CADILLAC ELDORADO Nice Driver 2000 ELANTRA STATION WAGON 1996 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS A/T. Only 2,000 Miles Like New Air Conditioning, Power Locks Power Windows * 1999 C H E V R O L E T Z-24 1998 T O Y O T A CAMRY LE 1998 NISSAN PICKUP 4X4 1995 BUICK C E N TU R Y White Convertible, CD, AM/FM. Power Windows, Power Locks Leather, A/T, P/L P/W, Loaded Air Conditioning. Mag Wheels Powor Windows & Locks AM/FM 9,995 1997 NISSAN PATHFINDER 1999 NISSAN S E N TR A Mags, AM/FM Cassette. Power Windows & Locks. Cruiso A/T, P/L, P/W, Mags * 2000 HONDA CVR SG All Wheel Drive Leather Loaded 1999 FO R D EXPLORER 1999 Q U E S T G XE Power Widows. Power Locks Automatic Transmission Dual, Air Conditioning Power Windows Powor Locks 1993 T O Y O T A 4 RUNNER 1998 CHR YSLER SEBRING JX Q Mags, AM/FM Cass. LOADED 15,995 2000 NISSAN ALTIM A 5 To Choose From * 13,895 NO C R E D IT • BAD C R E D IT • B A N K R U P TC Y • NO PROBLEM ALL A P P LIC A N TS A C C E P TE D AMERICA’S FAVORITE DEALERSHIP BILL RAY N ISS A N VIP Club Members Recelvo Lifetime FREE Oil and Many Other Benefits Check our website at www.billraynissan.com *AJ bu, p» c m plus factory opaone, la*, lag A te as U ranataa of factory offers aaugnad *> S i m Ad good day </ puMcalion orfy W taciai a n m i i t f to duslraaon and to* auatraocn pupoaaa orfy OrVy 1 offer mayba uaad al a t*anaaebon and cannot ba ccmtxnad. ) 2724 HWY. 17-92 - LONG WOOD 2 Ml. NORTH OF HWY. 434 4 0 7 - 831-1318 9 AM •9 PM - M F 9 AM - B PM - SAT. 11:30 A M - 7 P M -S U N QUALITY SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY FOR 6 0 YEARS �. . S| \| |\ i *1 I Inside Section C 4C -5C F o o d 6C Sunday R e l ig io n February 4, 2001 Mbom. (O o U M ^ $1M&) TTWWtior o» rm w im y v w n rVi o o comQ* rmnor, wno wna near Om v t b door. o g a m s * * * Black brings characters to life pages of AC Comic books Captain Paragon, Commando D, The Scarlet Scorpion and the Femforce have come alive with a few strokes o f a pen. “This is something I love doing," Blaick said. "A nd, I guess I am too old and stupid to do anything else." Black entered the comic book realm at an early age. When he was 5, he began drawing characters, and by 12 he started working for amateur comics. After graduating from Florida State Universify with a degree in advertising design, he __ worked for several advertising agencies, t i l l M in i B o a rd . iiSSSim MB W ng Yank,' one of many by A C Comics. books. He abo worked for Marvel Comics in the late 7 0 s, where he came up with foe idea for Femforce. "I was working an stories for Marvel when I asked an editor about doing a story with all female characters," Black said. "H e told me it would never sell." Black said he left Marvel a few yean later to focus on AC Comics, where he once WMIMII women. Fcmforcc, a WORLD, by HiwwriTnnw Stephen E. Ambrose. (Simon A Schuster, *28.) The story of the man who buRt the trsnecon#rental railroad. * 7. AN INVITATION TO TH E WHITE U r j5 T 5 o eI2 e government created team of all female para normals working under the direction of General Roberta Shock, was the result. A nd, Black’s e d ito r at M arv el w a s w rong. H O U S e , b y H atary R o dh am C M o n . (Simon A Schuster; $36.) A tavtahty Huetrated book honoring to a prominent r o te played by toe flrtataml/s home In tw ite of toe country. •. A CH AR UE BROWN CHRISTMAS, by Lae Mendetaon with Bfl Melsndrr. (HarperReeouroe, $ 2 9 .9 5 . ) A tribute to toe "Peanuts’ television show. 9. MY FATHER S DAUGHTER, by Tine Sinatra with Jett Copton. (Simon & Schuetor, $26.) A memoir of Frank Sinatra by his youngar daughtsr. 1a FOUNDING BROTHERS, by Joseph J. Effls. (Knopf, $26.) A historian's study "Femforce has survived 113 issues," Black See Comics, Page 2C of toe intertwined Ives of toe rwlon’a founders. Fiction 1- FROM THE CORNER OF HIS EYE. by Dean Koontz. (Bantam, $26.95.) A ruthless man, convinced he has a mortal prodgy named Barty who has bet and Vwn regained his sight 2. ROSES ARE RED, by Jamas Patterson. (Uttta, Brown, $26.96.) Detective Alex Cross pursues a dtaboflcai bank robber known as toe Mastermind. 3. TH E MARK, by 71m LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins. (Tyndole, $22.99.) The e ^ h volume of the le ft Bshfref sertae. In which toe forces of good battle toe loroes of evfl after toe rapture of toe saved A RILEY IN TH E MORNING, by Sanda Brown. (Bantam. $18.95.) A television producer and her estranged husband an reunited at a dnrter P»rty_ _ _ _ _ _ 5- SHADOW OF * THE HEGEMON. X by Orson Scott U g l l i 2 ] Card. (Tor/Tom . . . .» ■ Doherty. $25.95.) m $k i ' After their defeat ol ;/ alien invaders. P. child-warriors return to a troubtod Earth; a sequel to U U K tm ^ v jd , •Ender'3 Shadow’ m 8. CODE TO ZERO, by Ken FoSett (Dutton $26.95.) in 1958, tour oid Mends from Harvard are caught up in cold war machfnations invotvtng Explorer 1, toe United States’ answer to Sputnfc. 7. TH E CON STAN T GARDENER, by John le Carre (Scnbner, $28.) As ha searches Kenya tor his wife's Uters. a British diplomat becomes a target him- 9. PRODIGAL SUMMER, by Barbara Kingsotvor (HarperCotitns, $26.) The Ives of men and women, flora and launa, in the mountains of southern Appalachia. 9- DR. D EA TH by Jonathan Kelerman. (Random House. $26 95.) The psycholo­ gist Alex Dataware investigates the mur­ der of a champion of euthanasia. 10. PR O TECT AND DEFENDS by Richard North Pattoraon. (Knopf. $26.95) A President Is caught in toe middte of a political crisis invoking toe abortion issue and his choice lor chiel justice of too United States. I Ai left. AC Comica PubVsher and EdHor B « Black, standng. Associate Edtor Mark Haika and Wrltar/Pendtof/Inker Stephanie SandersonHefce decusa an upcoming comic book. Mark and Stephanie actuaVy met white working on AC Comics publcattons. Pictured above, B* Black works at hie desk. AC Cornice can be found on toe web el wwwLeccomicexom Sanford Mayor Larry Dale isn’t slowing down during last days in office Larry Dale Is a lame duck, but don't tell him that. Sanford’s mayor chosa not to run lor re-election In March and only has a couple ol months left In office. That doesn't mean he's slowing down, though. In typical Data fashion, he’s continuing to be an advocata lor the city, whether It's cleaning up garbage or pushing the Environmental Protection Agency to allow the city to clean up the old coal gasification plant. *11 I’m going to do something. I’m going to get knee deep In It,* Dale said. The mayor did, howaver. taka a lew moments to talk with Herald Editor Dan Ping about his time In office and his plana for the future. ■ Q: You only have a few weeks left in office. Has anything changed about foe way you work? A: Not really. I'll be working right up until foe last day of my term. What else would I do? The voters elected m e for a full term, so I should be expected to work a full term. Q: What are the positive things you'll take away from the job? That is, what are you most proud of about your tenure as mayor? A: There are a lot of things I'm proud of, including being able to work with a City Commission that's open and responsive to moving Sanford forward. One of the big things is the reorganization of the police department. We’ve brought in a new chief, made a lot of changes, increased salaries, increased the police budget by $ 1 5 million. We now have a department that is showing great improvement. They're working on their state accreditation, and we expect them to get national accreditation after that. Solving the midge prob­ lem on the lakefront is a big accomplishment. The airport is another one. We have foe third busiest airport in the state, with lots of opportunities for growth and new jobs. We've made a of progress on the conference center. And I think Sanford is once again being recognized as a regional leader. Q: What about the flip side of that coin — what has been your biggest frustration? A: In terms of city business, that daggum coal-gasification plant is a big one. The city — and the other corporations involved — have got the money and the desire to clean that thing up, but the EPA won't give us the go ahead to do it. There are hundreds of t h e " « i» " m ** the state that have been cleaned up and the technology is proven, but because of bureaucratic red tape, we've paid the EPA millions of S e c D a le , P a g e 2C �P age 2C Sunday, February 4, 2001 Tm Sdunou Huuld Council m em bers discuss what Florida was like during W W II The Lake Mary Historical filled wit Commission played host to At he beginning of Word War II, speakers from the Florida tory Humanities Council in airfields in Florida. By January. Lynn Homan 1915 there were 10. All and Thomas Reilly came told, there were 172 mili­ to the Lake Mary tary installations In Historical Museum to Florida by the end of the war. talk about life in Florida during World WarIL Floridians were first Florida was Just begin­ hand witnesses to the ning to become a serious honors of the war. destination for tourists Mary Ihtining pilots en masse is not always easy. 'One when the unthinkable Rowell happened. Theja^uiese a day in Ifampa Bay" was bombed Pearl 1 " " " a grim reminder of the and life in Florida was forever pilots who never made It through training, Florida also saw the changed. Florida's miles of coast­ line meant more beaches to watch wreckage of downed planes and and protect from German sub­ sunken ships that were washed up on the beaches courtesy of marines. Hotels became lookout towers. And because erf Florida's German subs ahraya lurking off temperate weather, it was the per­ the coast The beam patrols were fect place for training troops. on constant look out tor German Military personnel from all subs, but sometimes, things brandies of the service began to slipped past the watch. On January IS, 1942, a German sub­ fill up hotels all over the state. marine put German soldiers The military began building ashore at Ponte Vedra Beach. The camps and roads all over the Germans made it all the way to state. Camp Blanding in Starke New York before being captured. became the fourth largest city in World War D brought about a Florida. The skies of the state Ip M o k y S v y HmmS Pictured are Historical Commission Members Mary Jana Durysa and Cflnt Rhodes with FHC speakers Lynn Homan and Thomas Reilly. cultural change all over the coun­ try. Women left their homes to work, not Just as nurse* as they had in previous wars, but to work in shipyards and factories. Women flew planes and trained pilots. Women did thfaijpthat no one had believed they were capa­ ble of. ' things that are taken for today were rationed dur[ tire war. -Victory gardens _ all over the country, but inFIorida they produced bumper crops, thanks to the weather. New redpet were pub­ lished to help people cook with the rationing. Even fat Florida, where sugar cane was a major Crop, there was a rationing an sugar Instead of being used to make sugar, sugar cane w is used to make dynamite. Mforld m r □ saw the birth of a new industry fat Florida. A chemist, working to make H easier to ship goods to soldiers, devel­ oped concentrated orange Juice. The long-term effects of the war on Florida were profound. There was a 46 percent increase fat population. The dtarus and avia­ tion industries grew. As soldiers who had been stationed in Florida came back with their families, tourism increased. Lynn and Thomas then asked members of the audience to tdl them what they remembered dur­ ing the war. Several told stories about rationing and trying to travel during the war. Doug Stenstrom had wanted to be a pitot, but was turned down due to his eyesight. He did work for the military and remembers many of the fighter pitots that trained and sometimes died in Florida. Plans are in the works, Doug said, to create a monument to these pitots at what was the Sanford Air Station. The monument will be a restored “Vigilante” aircraft After the talk, there was plenty o f time for the audience members to share their war stories with each other. There were also refreshments thanks to Historical Commission Member Clint Rhodes. Clint's daughter, Lauren, helped start the evening off r 1940's outfit that was her grand­ mother's. World War II pictures and memorabilia from the Rhodes family decorated the food table. The next big thing the Historical Commission has lined up is Okie Lake Mary Days. This year, there will be a greater emphasis on living history. In addition to the Civil War Reenactna, there will be a Florida Cow Camps, theTalako Indian Dmxx% a flintknapping demon­ stration, a Cherokee History dis­ play and more, th is year there will also be a Community Flag Retirement Ceremrew. If you have a flag you would like to retire sa part of this ceremony, call Peggy V&lfe at 327-8207. Olde Lake Mary Dsys Ls scheduled for Saturday, Match 3rd from 10 am . to 4 p.m. For more information call 324-3065. Woman's Club Learns About Dolls You're never too old to learn something new, even about toys. The very spedal guests at the January meeting of the Lake Mary Woman's Club was Debbie Lundberg. Debbie owns Debbie's Dolls in lake Mary. Debbie came to the club to talk about collecting dolls and taking care of your col­ lection. Many women have dolls that they got when they were children. Some don't start collecting dolls until they are grown. The key to collecting is to collect what you like. Don't buy something as an investment. Tne collectibles trade is not a stable one. For instance, at the height of the Fokcmon rage, foil cards were selling for as much as $40. Now, they arc going for much less. Skip Orttakits pictured hotdng bar 1B28 Effanboa don. With dolls, as with any toy, a large part of the value of the doll is the box. If you have the origi­ nal box. It con be worth twice as much as the doll. But don't store your dolls In the original boxes. Madame Alexander, for instance, packs dulls In a very pretty pink tissue paper. The paper is not add free and con damage the dolls in the long run. If you have to store your doll rather than dis­ play It, wrap It In add free paper. Barbies are a different story. A large part of a Barbie doll's value comes from bring unopened. The best thing to do before starting a collection is to read everything you can about it Therearebooksand magazines devoted to doll collecting. After talking to the dub members Debbie then took a look at the dolls that members had brought in. Skip Orlitzld brought in a 1926 Elfonbce dolL Lois Jackson brought In a German dolls that is more than 100 years old. if there was an issue the city needed help w ith in TalUhasfti-c? Ai Well, 1 guess I would con­ sider it. Buf look, nobbdy wants an cx-m ayor hanging around. They just don't. They want to do things their way, and they d on't need me stick­ ing my nose into everything. ing or fishing. I can't do that as mayor, so I've had to sacrifice, •tun r«r« rif, n y jE « y B K f» !fc ,, D a l e --------------------C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e 1 C .dollars in oversight fees while we wait for them to let us clean it.-iup- That's money that should have been spent on the clean-up. We're just throwing money down a rat hole. Q: What did you enjoy most about serving as mayor? A: I made tour new friends — good friends — on the City Commission. I've truly enjoyed working with the commission­ ers and getting to know them. I've enjoyed being the ambas­ sador for the city, and repre­ senting the city on a regional and statewide capacity. I've enjoyed working with the air­ port because that's been one of my passions. I've enjoyed working with our volunteers. We've got some good boards and committees that arc made up of volunteers, and 1 appre­ ciate the opportunity to work with them". There's a lot of things I enjoy about being mayor. Q: Sounds like it. What will you miss? A: The cam araderie of work­ ing with the commission and the city staff. Really, no kid­ ding. I'm going to miss that. I'm going to miss being able to help constituents. Quite frankly, I'm going to miss being able to pick up the phone and saying, “This is the mayor of Sanford, w e’ve got a problem and we need to get something d o n e.' I like seeing people get help and as mayor, you can facilitate a lot of peo­ ple getting help. I tell you what I'm not going to miss — Q: W hat's that? ON SALE NOW! A: I'm not going to miss having to deal with the meansplritedness of some people. In pubi<f office, there are people who arc out to get you just because they disagree with you. They see conspiracies behind every move that you make. They can't just disagree with you. They want to tear down everything about you. I'm not going to miss that bull­ shit at all. Q : If you could, would you change anything? A: Oh, I don't know, 1 proba­ bly would if I went back and looked at it. 1 can't thin', of anything right off the top of my head. Maybe I was a little im patient, too aggressive on some things. I expect a lot, and I demand accountability, not just with the city but in my Ju st $eoo W The Response Was So Good We Got A Second Printing! - Available At The Sanford Museum and The Seminole Herald Q: Would you lobby on behalf of the dty, for example Q: What w ill pot being mayor allow you to do? A: It will allow me to spend a lot more tim e vyith my fami­ ly. I can work on building my development business back up Since I've been mayor, I've had to turn down a lot of develop­ ment opportunities because of my position. I've also had to cut back on my recreational life. In my line of work, you spend a lot o f recreational time with customers golfing, hunt­ agreements and buying the rights from other publishers, AC Comics reproduces and recreates artwork from the 1940s and '50s. "M any of us have a real love for old comics, more so than new ones," he said. "We are providing a service to peo­ ple who love the early years of comic books. "A lot of people my age are looking for the older books," he said. "B ut, Instead of pay­ ing $100 to $1,000 for an origi­ nal, they can pay a lot less for one of our reproductions," As a particular emphasis on Q: Would you serve the city In some other capacity, say on the airport authority board? A: I couldn't serve for a year according to our ordinances. That aside, 1 really d on't have a desire at this point. I want to get back to my business and my family. 1 Q: What will you be dolii^'*'1 after you leave office? A: I’m exploring the oppor­ tunity to do some work with Sadique Jaffer. Sadlque owns about $18 million worth of property in Volusia, Seminole and Orange counties. He needs someone to help him develop some of that property. I haven't entered into any deals with Sadlque — and I won't until the end o f March when I leave office — but I have dis­ closed to the commission and to the public that I'm consider­ ing this opportunity. Q: Any closing thoughts? A: I've enjoyed being mayor, but I wouldn't do it again. Comics Continued from Page 1C said. “It is probably the longest running title from an independent publisher." When he isn't creating new stories for his female heroines, Black works on preserving characters from comic book's Golden Age. Through license Show Every­ one That You Are Proud of Sanford’s History - With The 2 0 0 1 S a n fo rd H i s t o r i c C a le n d a r business and in my personal life. Maybe I was too dem and­ ing on some things, but I tell you what, we've accomplished a lot In my four years. I told some one the other day I wouldn't take $1 million for the experience I've had as mayor and the lessons I’ve learned. By the same token, I w ouldn't take $5 million to do it again. ■ A T T E N T IO N S B U S IN E S S O W N E R S Ih o m e I SHOWS O V IE D O M A R K E TP L A C E * SHOWCASE^ YOUR *f B U S IN E S S A T 1 8 th I t S E M IN O L E T C O U N T Y ’S r MARCH 16 th 17 th S E M IN O LE TO W N E C E N TE R Meet Thousands Of New Customers Everyday Generate Valuable New Leads i MAY 18™ 19™'20™ * Jumpstart Your Business * Take Advantage O f “High Impact" Mall Marketing CALL (407) 741-9208 TODAY TO RESERVE SPACE western com ics, AC Comics has produced more westernthemed comic titles than any other publisher in the last 30 years. "W hen I was a lad, I loved cow boys," Black said. Through a recent license agreement, the company also produces comics and materials based on Roy Rogers and his cast of characters, introducing younger generations to the timeless hero. With all his success, Black realizes the contic book indus­ try isn't what it used to be. “It's in bad shape,” he said. "Even though jiff there are more iv than comics cs publi published now ever before, they are selling al at the lowest number ber in Ihistory." So publishers are trying new things. Black is expanding his com­ pany through technology. He lans on putting every emforce cover on CD, and he wants to make a few videos based on the comic. "We also have a theme park in the w orks," he said. “Because of the incredibly high licensing fees, theme parks are looking for less expensive ideas, especially in Europe.” AC Comics is also located on the Internet at www.accomics.com, where com ic book collectors can choose from more than 500 different titles to purchase. f �T h i S eminole Mould • - Sunday, February 4.2001 Page 3C. -« Doing A Good Deed Students In Deb Partridge's ctasa at Pina Crest Elamantary School recanty had toe opportuni­ ty to TX> A Good Deed* tor toa community. Partridge saved bonus points from her book orders fcwn b o io ia s D C Ja n , 1 1 ,2 0 0 1 Jaaon Anthony Tbdd McManua, aor o f Undaay Ptoavtf and )aaon McManua of Loogwood,waabocn. ofAiaha waa bom. o f Amanda and E ric L m tt of Orlando, waa bom la a M Alexandria D ri Tbro, daughter o f Robin Hammond and Carloa Del Tbro of Orlando, waa bom. A h ra Leah Blga, daugh­ ter ofM Jd w lk Edward* B to aan d Q w lato p h tr Blgaa of Long wood, waa bom. D bm ll Jamar Thykn; aan of Melody Fender of Na'Quefl Lakm yi VVlUlaina, daughter o f Hilda Wlfflama o f Sanford, waa bom Jan. 12 ,22001 0 Matthew Nathaniel McGovern, eon of Roberta and Todd McGovern of Apopka, waa bom. Janai Marcuo Dore lie, aon o f Angela DoreUe of Altamonte Springs, was bam Alexander Carloa Rodriguez, son of Susan and Carloa Rodriguez of Oviedo, waa b o m Chapter Deshawn Price, son of Charity and Ladonte Price o f Orlando, waa b o m Juatfai Austin Moya, son of Roaamy and lose Moya Jr., of Orlando, waa b o m Kyla Jacob Reardon, son of Stefank and Kenneth Reardon o f Winter Springs, was barn. Anthony David Riggs, aon o f Julia Smith and Ronald RJgga Jr., or Osteen, waa bom ' Ja n . 1 3 ,2 0 0 1 Christopher David Neira, son of Michelle and Maurice Neira of Altamonte Springs, was b o m Taleia Sierra Smith, daugh­ ter of Milton and Sammie Smith o f Apopka, was b o m Jonathon Andrew Ellery, son of Chert and Daniel Ellery o f Sanford, was b o m Hunter Kade Robertson, son of Salina and James Robertson of Orange City, was b o m Dylan Henry Solina, son of Denise and David Solina o f Oviedo, was b o m Jan. 14,2001 Javier Roman Garda, son of Jessica Owen and Jose Garda o f Apopka, was bom. Douglas Ryan Miigle Jr., son of ra n and Douglas Mirgle o f Deltona, was bom. Kura Emily Sanchez, daughter of Luz and Gregorio Sanchez of Deltona, was bom. Ja n . 1 5 , 2001 Jarred Joseph Wheatley, son o f Billie Lewis and Walter Wheatley 111 of Orange City, was bom. Ja n . 1 6 ,2 0 0 1 Kyle Hunter Crespo, son of Pamela and Edgar Crespo of DeBary, was born. Andrew Dario Righi, son of nancy and Alan Righi of Deltona, was bom. ■ and H m W photo tp Tommy Vincent includes work of students Everything will be coming up with Italian Night Offers sp lash o o f vibrant colors at the Sanford Food, Fun, Festivity Garden C u b on Sunday, Feb, 18. This to Helen Hamner, first vice president of that special afternoon when the the Sanford Womans Club In Sanford-Setninole Art Association charge of fund raising, and her will present its annual committee are getting in high gear Membership Show. for the club's forthcoming 15th According to Faye SUer, the art Annual Italian Night scheduled association will share the spot­ Friday, Feb. 23 at the clubhouse, light with talented Seminole 309 S. Oak Ave. Assisting Helen as County middle school students co-chair to Phyllis Hodge, chair­ who will display their artistic man of the club's Education endeavors. These works o f art Department will also be judged and awards Doris Club members always get a big kkk out of decorating tor this will b * given to place artists, Faye D i e t r i c h , # # family and fun ebent and trans­ She added, "The public to invit­ forming the charming clubhouse ed and no admission will be charged. into a festive Italian cate. This will be a good cultural event for Betty Colbert will supervise the deco­ families to attend. All attendees will be rating and among the accents will be Italian posters, candles, red checkered asked to vote for their favorite work of tablecloths and waitresses wearing reda r t " The winner will receive a "M ost checkered aprons. Popular in Show" ribbon. Viola Frank and De Lores Lash are in The program will feature an auction charge of making arrangements for the and a drawing for several works of art. hanging baskets of lush ferns used in the Sunniland Corporation to once again dtfeor which will also be sold.. sponsoring the Peacha Wiggins award The menu includes: crispy tossed salad, honoring a family member in the Moore savory spaghetti in meat sauce, toasted family. Refreshments will also be served. lie bread, beverage, cookies and sherThe Sanford Garden Club was selected t. Carry-out service to also available for for the show due to the spacious audito­ those who desire this feature. rium. It to located on U S. Highway 17Marty Colegrove to in charge of tickets. 92 and Fairmont Avenue, near the For information and reservations, call her entrance of Sunland Estates. Hours are at 407-322-6706, or Helen Hamner, 407from 1 to 4 p.m. 668-2846. Tickets are $6, adults, and $4, children. Queen Candidates Honored By Sorority With the season of hearts and sweet­ hearts upon us, the Sanford chapters of Beta Sigma Phi, a cultural and social soror­ ity, are in the throes of selecting their annu­ al Valentine Queen. Candidates include a Valentine Girl sponsored by each chapter. On Saturday, Jan. 27, Preceptor Theta Nu Chapter entertained candidates and guests at a Valentine Tea at the Idyllwilde h o m e o f M a r t ie s M c G tb t x m . G u e s t s w e r e served a variety of appetizing tea sand­ wiches and fresh fruit while the hostess and Carol Ann Smith took turns pouring. Valentine Queen candidates were inter­ viewed by a panel of judges from the DeLand City Council of Beta Sigma Phi including Margie Helton, Diane Thom and Robin Penney. Candidates are: Charlotte Blades, Susan Byrd, Tracey Donkin, Judy Osborn and Nikki Vela. The queen will pc crowned and the first ntnner-up will be announced at an all-chapter luncheon Feb. 1 at Luigino's Pasta and Steak House in Heathrow. After the interviews, a brief social con­ cluded the event with Rita Doris serving coffee, tea and cake. Others attending were Mary Payton, Lisa Finncrty, Doris Lenz, Helen Hamner, Joyce Harvey, Erika Crump, Sandra Erickson, Carol Jonda, Pat Johnson and Marty Colegrove. Beating The Bush Former President George Bush was not the only celebrity who had hush-hush hip replacement surgery in December at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Hospitalized at the same facility for the same surgery dur­ ing the same time was Sanford's own Liz Paulucd Helfrich, author and world travel­ er. We observed the former Prez in the news flip-flopping all over the place os if he had discovered the Fountain ol Youth. And although itw didn’t make the national news, our own Liz was holding her own and was walking the next day like the true trooper she to. Under The Weather TVvo of the Sanford community activists are under the weather. Libby Prevalt, who has her fingers in lots of pies, has been out of circulation for several weeks, but to doing better. She to taking her doc's advice to "slow down." Lourine Messenger had a recent setback, but to now recuperating at Lakeview Nursing Center where she to a resident Rick Colegrove tackled a bout with that * nasty pneumonia bug and nearly lost the battle but made a triumphant victory. After an extensive hospital stay followed by therapy at Lakeview, he to ready for home, sweet home in a few days. A lexan d er W ynn honored during M en ’s D ay 2 0 0 1 serv ice dant of Alexander and Mary jary a Wynn Sr. After moving to rated to those persons who have Cameron City in Seminole contributed to the history of the County, he lived on Spencers African American Heritage. However, black history can be o Farm, in Wagner, Fla., Midway ebrated throughout the and then moved to year, because there arc Goldsboro, where he still resides. those individuals who On July 7,1943, he mar­ have made history and ried hto present wife of 58 continue to make history years, Ella Rembert. The throughout every month couple's children include of the year Alexander III (Coster) V\fe pause to honor Levonia, Diann Wendell, Alexander Wynn Jr The Michael, Julia, Shirley, Men's Day 2001 at Allen Sylvester Mary and Chapel AME Church chose this pioneer, Hawldns William. The theme of the ser­ Christian man, father, vice was: Christian Men active citizen to be hon­ Fellowshipping Together, "Stand ored. up and be counted." The worship Wynn was bom Nov. 21,1916, leader for the honor service was in Quincy, Fla. and to a descerv Ja n . 1 8 ,2 0 0 1 Brittanie Renee James, daughter of Nicole and Allan James of Leesburg, was bom. Hunter Royce Love, son of Jomee and Jeffrey Love of Osteen, was bom. Ja n . 2 0 ,2 0 0 1 Austin Reed Broomfield, son of Paulette and Scott Broomfield of Orlando, was bom. Jonathan Lazarus Waugh, son of Deborah and Walter Waugh of Deltona, was bom. Ja n . 2 1 ,2 0 0 1 Tiffany Ashley Estes, daughter o f Yamiled and Timothy Estes of DeBary, was bom. doom ordered a book tor each chid in her room. She taid toa students about chldran reatotog at The Steahoua toal might not haw books. The teacher arMsed toa teudbnla In her dees toay had an opportunky to do a good deed stole also heiptog themeefvos bacomo smarter. If toay mat toa HreHyadereadng^thema god of 10 books a month, toay c o t*! earn toa book she ordered and choose to g in It to toe Satshousa — ortoey oouM keep I. A lto s stu­ dents chose to share and ware able to asm toa book to pereonaly give I away. Each student created a bookmark and signed his or her name to go with toe book. Otoar daasaa alao paridpatod. In return, toe students received a Ptzza Hut BooMI free pizza coupon tor m eelng toe rearing goal. Pictured la pBrtridgs wkh her dasa. The students are hotring the books Ihey earned. ltd photo by Marva Hawluna Alexander Wynn Jr., pictured sitting next to his wile. Ella, was recently honored during Allen Chapel AME Church's Men's Oay 2001. Surrounding Wynn are members of his lamily. Sylvester Wynn. Invocation was by Freddie Hudson. The Men Of Alien Choir rendered soul steer­ ing selections. Scripture was by Ulysses Brown. Sylvester Wynn blended hto beautiful voice in praise with the solo titled "I Won't Complain." The welcome was given by Claranee Font and Master Cortaz Hamilton sang, "I Would Rather Have Jesus." The occasion was given by Wiilie {. White, as indeed the spir­ it was high as he spoke. And, Charles EJbcry rendered the musi­ cal rendition of He to an "Awesome God" with a trumpet solo, which was accompanied by the organ. William Wynn introduced the speaker of the hour, his brother, Alexander C. Wynn III, who spoke about the honorcc, his father Alexander Wynn J t , a Christian man, a praying man and a man who fears God and keeps hto commandments. Men need to be themselves and must be on one accord, as God only works in men of harmony and unity. The world says the speaker to a stage and men and women are the players. To complete the morning of honor for Alexander Wynn Jr., Chairman James Baskerville called fur all the men of Allen to come forward, led by Pastor Orestes Cobb. Each man present­ ed the honoree with a flower to make for a lovely and beautiful bouquet of red roses. The women of the Wynn family, led by Fust Lady 5ister Cobb, presented Mother Ella Wynn with a pink I t n U proto by Marva H m * * * Baskotball players honored durng Crooms Academy Sector Night were Lazarus Mrtctwl and Terrence Green. Shown with Lazarus to hto sister Saroya Green, and shown with Terrence to his mother, Donna Green. bouquet. Honoree Wynn's religious jour­ ney speaks for itself. He has served as a faithful, active mem­ ber of AUen Chapel since 1949. He has served as Sunday School superintendent from 1957 to 1995, vice chairman of the Steward Board, treasurer of the finance committee and class leaden Who is this man? He is a Christian believer, a tiller of live land, a farmer and a man who lias and to still standing up to be amnted as a faithful servant of tlie Lord. It to with honor that we announce the Oct. 11,2000, mar­ riage of Michael and Rosa Wynn. They were joined in holy matri­ mony in Delray, Fla. Congratulations to the newly­ weds. They were in the city for the weekend to attend the S e e H a w k in s, P ag e 6 C �t*1'rV *-V II -f- ir11 f Vnt^l ir*~i _ . _ . . . . . .- '1. - . ■+. - - . . . . . . . TIIR SKMINOI.K IIURAIJ) 4 C Sunday. TVbmnry -4,2001 I< N T \ " \ l u n . . i a - -t m ■04 i— v ^* K ^ *** * _— __A .i. f t * f g Z j} « i W V u b j p r** tu . . i t I. * . m' '- e ja o 1 * . ' •—— - » r ^i 1 '•! m L J probytgrtan Ioutheren Church Of The % jw w r 2525 S. Oak Ave. Sanford, FL 407-322-3552 1 1 Lutheran Pastor Rev. Elmer A. Reuscher Sunday Services ! : Sunday School: 10:36am Worship: 10:30am i :i ftogbcan I Church Of God Christian 500 S County CJuft Rd. Late Mary. Ft Shan* wy™ Pastor Sunday Behoof MS »m St*dny AM Wtorah<> 1049am Sunday PM Worah* *0 0 p m WmSl Pnyar Maaangi 7 3 9 pm. minory r>cjvkhxi full Gospel Chortanmlic r r a r c h w iiia n church (ran c< c w tt) u i i tn u K euntuM m m i t w i r e w i Si m 4 cm * *i»» B OOt m iunSr, to Mini PWIR CfTV CHRISTIAN CHURCH 199 Oatsan OrSm OaBary. FL J7713 Phonafar 407 «W 0457 Ema4 rttarcrrycc Onat/aro rat BiM School !0 a n Darfy Morrung Prayar Wad MrVy Ci« f uml M Morfy Euchamt timiwKM TflWy Chwaon School S e ta * m b * n i i « j7 » t - m n AMO(Ml CM SIMM Mt ko v * nthc* W 3 T » -i« tl M.rfyD.iy* •(1* * e m blg O f G o d Inler f)enomlna(lonal FAfTH MMSIONAHV CHURCH JOCSttonJalAw Congregational ORACS FtUOWSHF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (NACCC) 7401 & P * k A « . Barton) 407 327 « * 4 LaryyLanr#rS Sunday School $ 3 0 am Morrang Worship 1100 am Ativ«y«r Bon* Cowvwl Oj Uimua « K t J Clurtf* ■M NUdilftT ton too o n twpnoin Kut Hwy 4W Longvool UnCHUMCM ■NOBURSER* tormu* Jack Co* Sunday Morning Wwtf ip E « n r*j S a n ta Pask 1000 i m 9 0 0 pjti TOO p m. Spiritualist Methodist f)enomlnatlonal HOUSC OP HIFUCE MDI’STRICS, INC. IS )! C«a*ry Aval1. fttodoni « « « » * “ -----‘-rftt* o f rm Good Shephard UAharn Church > 4 Ami Pastor &jnd*y WoraMp Strvca 0 0 0 pm 1 *»»•toy Service * 00 p m Programs lor boys 9 gals Sunday Sarvirat •tarty WortNp • Sunday School •Momng Wai thm Samta •Evareng Famay Sarrca Waitoaaday A cM aa A W AN A tor Orfkkan Taan Docptocfrp AduA Bt#a Study Ennng tatabfdlMt 913am a w am 1100 am 400 pm 730 pm 700pm 7.00 pm 700pm (4 YEARSTOI2THORAOC) TOO prn ktondayMiaUrntyatoh) 1401 S ParkAvarua Sanford. R 32771 <40T) 3222491 943 am. 1 0 0 0 am II 00 a m 9 0 0 p m. ; wea v* Mma aw * CtoWTUA AMD MMMHDNAmr AUJAMCa ■Cartng tor Pscpto* 600 pm fcld Weatt £ftm Wad 7 30 pm ’ The T im * *t H * x f n * r 1.3 9HOWCR DOWN Of BLESSINGS 201 Elm Av* . Sanford f t 4C7-J71 «M rtmoS^f Mutfeon Sunday School Meaning WorMt? Tut Ptay«*13ibto 8U7y Christian Science Catholic UiOWtrKWORSE9RWCMAm Tuaftkty, W ad* stay i TNjrvtoy' 0*01 F. 31UOIFS* Wwtrwutoy S Tlturartay* r S e p lU - y Saptiat FAITHFUL WOHO MINIS1Bit 3 Christian Hasourta Cantor Lakavton Ftoij •(407) 3*3 4)00 3?0 E Commarctot 91. • Santord Sknlay Sahno# 1103 am CNfcfcsna EaftMaarap (agaa4-12) UOOam Earraly faSowbhf^ Fto6r:t>n«n1a 17 JO p m rhurvAjy 7*j pm, Ecija>ip MMttoog Frwiay •Chrlvtuin Counsekrtg AS Agaa Hu*yI urharut Church Of Chrul Chnklrwt's Cburch (EiAnPcwi We 1000 am 1000 am NiasaryHngtrr*At900 am Chariamatic episcopal ST JAMES HOUSE OF PRAYER 2149 ChiFrh « OMdord. n. 37771 4073739779 Paaior bunop Eugana Coopar AaM I W * LVJw Larry PUanaon 1u*«Liyrw/T 04A*Study 8pm Thuridey r»/4 Harj IStrytogSarvfca 8pm CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMfORKR •Chanamnc •SachromanUi The Soriord Bndga Cumer rd 9ii St 4 Hafy Ava flanAtd. Etofids Sunday Sch d Church Traasng I nanirig Wbrihip W»| Prayer SarWur Wesleyan 7fa) 900pm i « t o « caS 379-4300 tor appt) Ray 'Stows MAhcla Pa\kjr Oraitur 900 am Ttwough 1000 • m JVpvtta Wadnaedity Mc#S CucEarttt 7 00 ■ m A 7 00 p m O. OmwUBMm ^irsUy Murryng United Church Of Christ Poator 1000 am. 1100am . 7 30 p m •ChikPana Church 10; 15am •Sludant (youti) Ulniifiiaa 3-7pm •&ito Nunary PreMdad "Raaching Pmopto tor a EtMuori* 5*40 Way veto Dr, SW u rd a»771 (09 M (C*4 91) Waal Ffm 6vsal on left •One M4c) lacrsrd DDanna# Pm 407-922-9332 Nazarene LONQWOOO CHURCH OF THE NAZAHfhfi 200NWeymanSl, ^Dundity 10 00 am news tl 30 em Mk,Miiwy Night Every Thursday To Advertise On The Church Pago Ptoasa Call Ua At: 407-322-2011 Or E-mail Ua At: 40/2*1-60*4 S«m Inolead* Qool.com The sponsors o f this featu re do so with the hope that more people will attend the church or synagogue o f their choice on a weekly basis! B A R N E S H E A T IN G & A IR C O N D I T I O N I N G aJME*lETE SYSTEMS •AOO ONS FREE ESTIMATES a SERVICE ALL BRANDS HE SILKENVIAL AND COMMERCIAL -MEAT PUMP EXPERTS* STATE CERT ICAC036924 9 1 5 W . 2 n d S t 3 2 3 -3 5 1 7 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE P r e -s c h o o l thru 12th m atte ■A M * ustry o t C h u r c h d O o d 0/ S a n to ttT A O C X A C u m c u lu m 8 0 1 W. 2 2 n d S t . . S a n fo r d • 3 2 1 -2 7 2 3 SPACE AVAILABLE! 1 C a ll 322-2611 * _ _ M J S a 1 .1 1 WM m J H / C SA N FO RD 2 0 7 E. 25 th St. 321 0 0 0 5 LO N O W O O D Mwy 4 3 4 A 4 2 7 Hardware S i o r e * ; w HARREL COLONIAL ROOM R E S TA U R A N T M Sal. • 30 AM - 7 PM m w»nt©r Park D r 3 3 9 -7 3 9 5 & B EV ER LY 323-2999 (407)330-1660 1 0 0 0 StRVICf IQtJII’UlKT FAX (407) 323-3376 T R A N S M IS S IO N S David B e v e r ly and S ta ff 2 0 9 W . 2 5 th S t. JIM ROW E PEST C O N TR O L LOCALLY 0 * N E D A S I) 0PH t.\ T tI) 1 1 5 E. FIR ST S T .. SANFORD C EN TRA L S Y S T E M S S . E . , INC COMMERCIAL-INDUSIRIAL R(FR1C(flA1ION 808 OMW ST BEG RA COtJtrt 2620 «OOUOiS AVIJiUt SWifORD ROB(04 32773 SPACE AVAILABLE! A C a ll 322-2611 RON R tS S J 1 STAFT i S B t i t k F o r m o r e info. 26^6 I r o q u o is A rt. • J2 2 -2 0 7 0 x F o r m o r e in fo rm a tio n SPACE AVAILABLE! C a ll 322-2611 F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n U S « nCC022M0 (A n te s sin c e tosa w o FREE ESTIMATE R o o fin d gen era tio n o f nooEErts W H IG tIA M & S IM M O N S . P .A . -------A ltorney* at L aw — S u lla 2 ? - Sun Truit Bu ildin g 2 0 0 W i l l F in t S h e e t S - n lu r d - 3 2 2 -2 1 7 1 In tern et - http /,www.tlamtrom.com arK 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 4 4 9 322-4263 SPACE AVAILABLE! • Complete Funeral Senncei • Crenutlon • M arten & Monuments • Preuangem em s 500 F Airpan Blvd.. tin lo rd 32773 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 T H E A G E N C Y IN S U R A N C E 114 N. Park Ave., Sanford 322-0331 407-322-2611 or E-m ail us A t: Seminoleads@aol.com I C a ll 322-2611 F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n M c K IB B IN To Advertise on This page please eall Cls Ah* I P THE SIMPUCITY P L A N St. Rd. 48A at Rhlnehart R d.. Lake Mary S a n fo rd 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 S T E N S T R O M . M e IN T O S H . C O L B E R T a K Ia w n C i M i u r Bad Fu m u I Hu m olfunng pre-arrangem onl through - S P E C IA L D IS C O U U T 3 T O C H U R C H E S A S E N IO R S " B R IS S O N FUNERAL HOM E 0 FI ’ Shorty" Sm ith nnd Dill W e tu r n 9 th S I. a n d L a u re l A ve. B a ld w in - F A lR c ld ld O <= SPACE AVAILABLE! Call 322-26It For more _______ Information �Sunday February 4 . 2001 S C THE SEMINOLE HERALD R e l ig io n Church Notes R1t« t City Chriatian River City Christian Church will host an evening of praise featuring the Pfeifers. The southern gospel group mixes con temporary Christian music wim the big band sound of the '40s. The group's versatility and their ability to blend brass instru­ ments with traditional south­ ern gospel voices is cravidThe performance ll sched­ uled for 7 pan. Saturday, Feb. 3. A free-will offering will be accepted. For tickets, call 407323^720 or 407-322-0982. River City Christian Churth is located off of 1-4 ■ exit 53 at 138 Dtrioen Road in DeBary. A ll Souls Catholic MISSION- featuring Father Gene Contadlno from the University o f Dayton in Ohio, will be held Sunday, Feb. 4 through Thursday, Feb. 8. Each evening's service will begin at 7 p m lasting for approximately 90 mlnutes. Sunday, Feb. 4, will Include a pot-hick supper at 2 3 0 p.m. before the mission talk at 4 3 0 p m light refresh­ ments will be served after the every week night The Mission programs are to the public, ror addiinformation phone -322-3795. Valentine Dance A singles Valentine dance scheduled 8 to 11 p m . Feb. 0, in First United Methodist Church in downtown Orlando. The dance will be held in the Wesley Building Fellowship Hall, located at . South and Rosalind streets. A disc jockey will provide lusic. Admission is $7 at the .door. The event will benefit local s, and people arc encouraged to bring a nonperishable food item for the People-Help Ministry Food Pantry. For additional information, call the church office at 407849-6060. Community United Methodist The Community United it Youth Mission earns need your Help. Each this group raises approximately $40,000 for building supplies and living expenses for the 65-member team. This year the high school team will repair homes in London, ky. One of the fund-raisers will be the annual Rummage Sale, March 9 and 10. It gen­ erally attracts more than 5,000 shoppers. Items and donations are now needed for such items as clothing, furniture, toys, appliances, household items, etc, as long as they are in good working condition. Drop off donations at the church, 4921S. Highway 1792 in Casselberry, or phone 407-831-3777, ext 204 to schedule a pickup. Methodlst/Baptist "How Can I Help" — a 13 week course that teaches effective listening skills will be presenter! by Central Florida Helpline, on Tuesdays beginning Feb. 20. The course will teach basic counseling techniques, and how to help others facing cri­ sis situations such os addic­ tion, depression, grief, sui­ cide, crisis pregnancy and more. Classes will be given mornings from 9 a.m. until norm at Asbury United Methodist Church, 220 W. Horatio Avenue, Maitland, and evenings from 7 until 10 pm . at First Baptist Church of Winter Park, 1021 N. New York Avenue. Costs are $65 for individ­ ual registration, $95 for mar­ ried couple registrations, or $50 for pastor or church staff. For additional information phone 407-740-7408. First Baptist of Sanford hosting gospel festival rmTWQ vOTTwponoorn vltv**» rtfff Church of Sanford celebrate to 117th anniven and I i n * very year. Instead o f focusing mostly on its history, the church la sponsoring a Southern Gospel Music Festival Feb. 9-11, which is open to the community. Many of the South's finest Gospel singers will be featured during the three i, and meals and there will be a festival In the park. Activities w ill begin 5 3 0 pm . Friday, M r. 9 , with a spaghetti supper ($6 adults, $3 children) in the fellowship hall of the Memorial Education Building, which feces Park Avenue. It will be followed Ire Gospel Music Festival Part I, held in the sanc­ tuary at 7 pan. Croup# featured during the evening will be the F Creek Trio, Hope Street/ Gibbs Family, The Floridians, Three Times Blessed and Royal City. Homecoming Festival In the Park will be held 11 am . to 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb, 10. The event will take place in Centennial Park, between Fourth and Fifth streets, where there will be free hamburgers and hot dogs, games, activities and live m u sic At 5 p m . there will be a fried fish dinner ($6 adults, $3 chil­ dren) in the fellowship hail, fol­ lowed by Gospel Music Festival Part II at 6 p.m. In the sanctu­ ary. Groups taking part during the evening will tie The Brady Family, Canaanland Quartet, New Ground, Fellowship Quartet, The Brazells, Southern Song Boys, Rays of the Son and Gospel Freedom. Worship Services will begin at 1030 a.m. on Sunday, Feb. 11, and special guests will be rec­ ognized and memories will be shared. A covered dish dinner will follow in Fellowship Hall. Gospel Music Festival Part III will begin at 5 p.m. that evening and will feature The Glory Singers, His Four, The Tomlin Family, Soul Harvest, Straight From the Heart and Cellebral ration Singers, 'ap list t is Church's First Ba Heritage Room, located in the sanctuary building, will be open during all the events. On display are such Items as the first Minute Book, incorporation s, the first Communion e, old programs and bul­ letins and photographs begin­ ning with the first wooden church building through the present. Also oni idisplay willl be the original pulpit furniture, donat­ ed by M r and Mrs. Walter Gwynn in 1886. A regular Baptist church was formed on Feb. 3,1884, with 18 charter members. The first meeting place was In the Sanford Town Hall located north o f Commercial Street on Palmetto Avenue. J.W. Butts, pastor of the Orlando Baptist Church, was called to be the first pastor on a part-time basis. Services were later moved to a school building on Palmetto Avenue at Sixth Street. A wood­ en church building was built on the lot at Sixth ana Park that had been donated by the Florida Land and Colonization Co. of London It was occupied by 1885. The church became affiliated with the Wekiva Baptist Association and the Florida Baptist Convention on Sept. 28,1884. In 1914, it became a charter member of the Seminote Baptist Association O n June 20, 1917, the church was incorpo­ rated as First Baptist Church of Sanford. The brick sanctuary was built in two parts; the front part in 1914 and the auditorium section in 1920. The Memorial Education Building was com­ pleted in 1950. Surrounding houses were gradually acquired and used for a growing Sunday School. They were tom down for the new educational building, which was completed in 1966. In 1972, It was named the Fred B. Chance Memorial Education Building following the untimely death of the pastor. The Youth Activities Building was built in 1983. Ground was broken for the new sanctuary on Feb. 6 ,1994 during the 110th Anniversary Celebration. The first service was held there on Aug. 27, 1995. First Baptist has had 27 pastora; current Interim Pastor is the Rev. Rick Blythe and Interim Minister of Music is Richard Wagoner. The Rev. Tom Smith leads the Senior Adult Ministry while the Youth Ministry is being led by Jameson Reeder Present church membership is 966. This weekend of Gospel music and other activities have been created as a service and ministry to the community. Everyone is welcome to attend all events during this Homecoming Festival, plus any worship services or other activi­ ty during the year. All musical events this week­ end are free; there will be a love offering taken. First Baptist Church 519 S. Park Ave Sanford, Florida The Central Florida Southern Gospel Music Festival A nd Hom ecom ing Weekend February 9th, 10th& 11th - A Fabulous Wctktnd of Coipcl Music, Food and Fun for Everyone - Featuring Many of the South's Finest Southern Gospel Singers -In c lu d in g The Floridians, The Gibbs Family, Hope Street, The B rand s The Tomlin Family, Royal City and many other talented groups FrL, Feb. 9,k - 5:30 pm: 7:00 pm: Sat„ Feb. lO"1- 5:00 pm: 6:00 pm: Sun., Feb. 111* - 5:00 pm: -S C H E D U L E Spaghetti Dinner - S6 Adults /$3 Child Southern Gospel Music Festival • Part I Fried Catfish Dinner- $6 Adults /$3 Child Southern Gospel Music Festival - Part 2 Southern Gospel Music Festival - Part 3 N e w o ffic e r s »-*------ u ll i «- . T rw s *B ,pnOHJ Cry m I if T Come enjoy F ret Burgen 4 llo lJo g i, C am e s a n J AclM lin f o r a ll a g e s. * Bring you r g a llo n 4 fiJJIe i along a n J j a m with m a n y other m u t lc la n i a t they form small "Pick'n 4 C rln ’n" groupt throughout the p a rk ... F R E E A D M ISSIO N for All Singing Sessions * I uve OlTcnngj Mill be taken to cover I estival cipcmes ••• Kir More Inlormauon. Call 4Q7-J22-<j041 or go to - Christopher movement brings the light Before he was demoted a few roared across the stadium and a decades ago, St. Christopher was mass formation o f B-29s swooped the official patron saint of travel­ down over the great throng. ers. But the Catholic The noise was deafen­ ing, and the effect was Church stripped him of overpowering. his feast day when doubts arose about the Then, suddenly, the authenticity of some of outburst stopped, and the master of ceremonies the claims made for him, feeling they bordered on stepped to the micro­ phone. "Perhaps you the superstitious. sometimes say to your­ Today, St. Christopher self, 'My job isn't imporis known more for having George tant because it's such a litgiven his name to the Christopher movement, a Plagenz Be job/" he told the non-profit organization » # » # » » , * crowd. "But you're wrong. The most obscure that wants to change the can be very important, world by bringing Christ into it. t me show you what I mean." (Christopher means "Chrisl-bearThen, the searchlights that er.‘ ) bathed every comer of the The Christopher movement Coliseum were turned off. The had tta beginnings one night just after V-J Day in 1945. The Los great arena wasplunged into Angeles Coliseum was filled with total darkness. The speaker more than 100,000 spectators who struck a match, and in the black­ had come to witness a mighty ness, everyone could see the tiny pageant in honor of the city's war flame. heroes. The arena below had "Now you can see the impor­ been transformed into a terrify­ tance of one little light," he said. ingly realistic battle scene. "But suppose we all strike a Exploding land mines shook light." the earth, batteries of army tanks From across the vast coliseum g o sp el ju b ile e Saturday, February 24, 2001 @ 7:00 P M First Baptist Church of Sanford 519 Park Avenue, Sanford, FL 32771 Featuring: DANNY FUNDERBURK and M ERCY’S WAY Danny, former award winning Cathedral Tenor and member of the GMA Hall o( Fam e, has formed one ol the best Gospel Quartets ot the past 25 years. J .G . W HITFIELD and Th e W ORKM EN Q U A R T E T Whit founded: The Singing News, TVs Gospel Singing Jubilee, 2 famous Quartets and was the nation's Greatest Concert Promoter. The talented Workmen sing each year at The National Quartet Convention. No Tickets: $1 0 .0 0 Donation at the door to cover concert expenses. Call: 407-322-6041 came the sound of matches being struck, until nearly 100,000 pin­ points of light lit up the summer night. People gasped in surprise. in the crowd that evening was a Catholic priest named Father James Keller. As he made his way through the milling thousands at the end of the evening's program, he found himself thinking about how comparatively easy it would be to bring jppeace e a to a heartsick world if only enough of the won­ derful people in it would make a constant effort to spread the light of troth. He organized the Christopher movement, which marks its 56th anniversary this year. In the last half century, the Christophers' main contribution has been to reveal the Importance of the smallest individual to a world that glorii s size and might. In the procer they have taught us that our greatest unhappiness comes not from feeling that we don't have what we need, but from feeling that we are not needed. © 2001, Newspaper Fnterpm* Ann. Announcing.. “C. mputer Basics fo r Senior*" Mere and more union are finding that ccmpuim can enrich their lira. We hue some older members who stand ready to introduce senion to the basics i operating i computer. -small groups of 3-4 - no cost or obligation - limited space in groups For more information or to sign-up for “tutoring" call 407-322-3552 (9-12, T-F) Lutheran Church of the Redeemer 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford (located across the street from tin: Dairy Quasi) WSDO 1400 AM Music - Messages - Interviews Local & International Personalities - Local Business SPECIAL 1 ADVERTISING RATES FOR CHRISTIAN CHURCHES AND X MINISRIES v You're alto ImtiteJ la come a a j join ut fa r a Jay a f family jun i i w n l d n i r t w I I f 1 au n ittru ry liam tcamlnt F n tiral In the Park a, ran tin t I from the Church a l S ltS . Fark A naut In SonfarJ. ((H talhrr Ftrmlnthy)) ~ S atu rday, F ebru ary 1Ofh fro m 11:00am to 4 :0 0 pm - - Sanford Christian Sharing Center new officers are President Richard Martin. Secretary Maxine Ekem and Treasurer Irene K. Brown. Not pictured is Vice President Ethel Carlson. The Sanford Christian Sharing Center is the oldest agency of Its kind In Seminole County and operates entirety by volunteers from local churches. Operating hours are from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. Call: (407) 322-1400 SHARO N POLO Public Realtions/Sales WSDO 1400 A M P.O. BOX 1440 SANFORD, FL 32771 �P age 6 C SundayFebmary 4.2001 Hawkins---------- F ood C ontin ued from P ago SC honor/Men's Day Service at his home church, Allen Chapel AMR Gospel singers, the Edward Brothers of Marvcn, Ga., will be in concert 7 p m Saturday, Feb. 10, in the Seminole African Academy of Arts (formerly the Star Theater) located at West 13th Street Come and enjoy these young men, all under the age of 19. They have given their lives to God. Come hear Brothers praise the Lord. A bo appearing will be T h e Singing Kings of Jo/* of Central Florida. The Sanfccd Gospel Christian are hosts with The Singing Angeb of DeLand. Come for praise and songs. New Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church observes Family and Community Day, Saturday, Feb. 10, at 7 p m The speaker foe the occasion will be Mother Ruby Doe Williams, a member of Holy Trinity Church of God In Christ Guest Choir is the Martin Luther King J t Celebration Choir under the direction of Gloria Williams. Come and worship. The Rev. James Lynn b pastor. Casserole One-pot meals alive and well in American culture I was thumbing nostalgically through my treasured copy of the *1 Hate to Cook Book." the 1960s classic by Peg Bracken, when I was struck by the number of casserole redpes — nearly 30 in alL I then looked in m y most recently r - ja acquired cookbook, which was written by a wellknown New York chef, and found exactly zero casserole redpes. Which leads m e to believe that in trendy culi­ nary circles, casseroles have gone the way of beef stroganoff, cherries Jubilee and that ride about not wearing white after Labor 0 3/4 teaspoon salt 3 garlic cloves, peeled and minced 1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 cup plain, nonfat yogurt 1 chicken (3 to 4 pounds), cut into 8 pieces 1 cup drained brown lentils, rinsed and picked over 1 bay leaf 3 c u p homemade or canned chicken broth 1 tomato, seeded and chopped pita bread, for serving (optional) Maiialisa Then it occurred to me p _| , that I, and almost everyone I know, make casseroles. Some # • m of us are still back in Peg Bracken's day, whipping up batches of tuna-noodle casserole and turkey tetrazzini. Others are making North African tajines and tandoori pots. But the idea b the same: a one-pot meal that b cooked in the oven. Outside trendy culinary circles, the casserole b alive and well A t least one other person agrees with me: Maryana Volbtedt, trie author of T h e Big Book of Casseroles." Volbtedt offers 250 redpes for casseroles, one for nearly every day of the year. My only quibble b that not aU of her casseroles consti­ tute one-dish meals. Many come with advice like “serve with pasta" or 'g o o d with mashed potatoes." Personally, l think it defeats the whole purpose of a one-dish supper If, in fact, you are required to make two In a large bowl, stir together the vinegar, lemon ju k e, cumin, paprika, corian­ der, ginger, curry, 1/2 teaof the s a lt 2 of the minced garlic , parsley, cornstarch and yogurt Add the chicken pieces and turn to coat evenly. Cover and refrigerate for several hours or overnight Bring to room temperature before baking. While the chicken b marinating, make the lentils: In a medium saucepan, combine the lentils, bay leaf, stock, the remaining dove of garlic and the remaining 1/4 teaspoon of salt Bring to a bed, reduce heat to medium-low, cover and simmer until tender, 5 5 to 60 minutes. Most of the liquid should be absorbed; if it b not drain the lentils. Remove the bay leaf and discard. Stir in the tomato. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spread the cooked lentils In the bottom of a greased 9-by-13-inch baking pan or a 10-inch skillet. Place chicken on top. Pour remaining marinade over chick­ en. Cover (use aluminum foil If the nan K»m no lid) and bake until chicken Is no longer pink In the center, about 1 hour. Remove the cover and cook until browned. Serve immediately. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. — Recipe from “The Big Book of Casseroles/ by Maryana VoUsted t (Chronicle Books, 2000) ARGENTINE BEEF AND POTATO PIE large pinch salt 5 Idaho potatoes, peeled 20 garlic cloves, peeled 3 tablespoons butter 1/3 cup milk 1/2 cup sour cream or plain yogurt salt and freshly ground black pep­ per, to taste 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 large red onions, halved and thin­ ly sliced 1 red bell pepper, seeded and thinly sliced Bakad Tandoori Chicken on Lentils, from Maryana VoCstad's T h e Big Book of Cassa roles.* 1-3/4 pounds lean ground beef 2 large tomatoes, seeded and chopped 2/3 cup raisins 12 green olives, pitted and chopped 3 hard-boiled eggs, peeled and sliced Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Bring a large pot of water to a rolling boil. Add the salt, potatoes and garlic. Reduce heat and cook until potatoes are very tender. Drain and put the potatoes and garlic into bowl of a mixer. Add the butter, milk and sour cream (or yogurt), and whip at medium speed until light and smooth. The mixture will be a little wet. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Heat the oil in a huge skillet and cook the onions and pepper until wilt­ ed and browning, about 10 minutes. Scrape onto a plate and set aside. Brown Ihe ground beef in the same pan until well-cooked. Pour off fat. Add the cooked onion and pepper to the ground beef, along with the toma­ toes, raisins and olives. Cook 10 min­ utes. Spread one quarter of the potato mixture in the bottom of a deep, but­ tered baking dish. Cover with the meat mixture and arrange the egg slices on top. Put the remaining potatoes on top. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes. Serve. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. — Recipe from "One Bowl," by Kelly McCune (Chronicle Books, 1996) chopped 4 garlic cloves, peeled and minced to a paste 2 large carrots, peeled and coarsely grated 2 teaspoons ground cumin 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 2 teaspoons ground coriander 1 teaspoon ground ginger ' 1/2 teaspoon caraway seeds 1/4 cup chopped fresh dlantro, plus more, for gamun 2-1/2 cups water 1 cup pitied and quartered dates (about In dates) 2 tablespoons lemon juice salt and freshly ground black pep­ per, to taste 1/2 cup silvered almonds, lightly toasted LAMB TAJINE WITH DATES AND ALMONDS 2 to 4 tablespoons olive oil 2 pounds lamb stew meat, in 172inch cubes 3 medium onions, peeled and Preheat the oven to 325 degrees. I teat 2 tablespoons of the oil in a large, heavy skillet or in a flameproof casserole. 5autc Ihe lamb In batenes, adding more oil os needed, until wellbrowned on all sides. Remove to a plate. Saute the onion until golden, about 7 minutes. Add the garlic and cook another minute. Put the lamb, onions and garlic into the casserole dish and add the carrots, cumin, cinnamon, coriander, ginger, caraway, cilantro and water. Stir to combine. Cover and bake for 1 hour. Add the dates and bake another 20 minutes. Before serving, stir in the lemon juice. Season to taste with salt and pepper, and sprinl^lc with almonds and cilantro. Yield: 6 serv­ ings. — Recipe from "O ne Bowl," by Kelly McCune (Chronicle Books, 1996) GREAT DAYS! (WEEKEND & MIDWEEK) M ag • LOCAL SPORTS • LOCAL POLITICS • LOCAL ADS • LOCAL PEOPLE One dies in LIMITED TIME alQ O C CALL (407) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 S B & SSSn w . to -S K A ® ! DecisionDay^OQ- I The Seminole Herald Single C o p y and R a c k sales w ill be h a n d le d by: C entral Flo rid a D istributing Call ' Edward Kramarcik Lorrie Kramarcik (321)229-0740 (321)229-0741 S ing le c o p y price Is 50c ea. If you w o u ld llko to sell the S e m in o le H erald o r have a rack at y o u r b u s in e s s please call us. Address Limited Time Offer □ Bill Me Phone ] Check Enclosed Seminole Herald - 300 N. French Aye., jSantim^FJL 32771 (40J)_322-2811 \ � 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, 2001 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, February 04, 2001 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 04, 2001. 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>, February 04, 2001; <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